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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 Modern Science Featured In Sky As Air-Minded Nations Improve Their Planes Leaving well-defined vapor trails against the coludy sky, a U.S, squadron of 25 F-86 Sabre jet fighters is shown arriving ever the Shepherd's Grove airdrome, its new base in England. These are the first U.S. Sabres to be based in Europe and will be the first unit of a foreign air force to form an integral part of Britain's air defence organization. The flight began at Spokane, Wash., made stops at Goose Bay, Labrador, Greenland and Iceland. --Central Press Canadian, Births MEASLIP -- Mr. and Mrs. James Heaslip, (nee Heath), are happy to announce the arrival of their] daughter, Kathryn Lynn, on Sat- urday, September 8, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. MAJOR--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Major, | Oshawa dnd Distruct Calvin Cruickshank of Owen Sound was in Magistrate's Court (nee Patricia Hawker), are happy today on a charge of vagrancy, to announce the arrival of their son, on Monday, September 10, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. PALMER Bob and Kathy Palmer, | (nee Milne), are happy to announce the birth of a son, Robert William Bruce, 9 lbs., 14 ozs.,, on Sunday, " September 9, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. Deaths HEWITT--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, September 9, 1851, Minnie Groves, beloved wife of Samuel Hewitt in her 60th year. . Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, Sep- tember 11, service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam FLINTOFF--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, O« Del- bert Flintoff, who passed away suddenly September 12, 1949. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear one, gone to rest And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. --Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. r MacINALLY--In loving memory of a dear nephew, Dougie, who passed away September 8, 1848. So young, so fair, so loving, Yet called away so soon. --Always remembered by Aunt Do- die, Uncle Peter and Cousin Billy. - MacINALLY--In loving memory of my dear grandson, Dougie who passed away September B, 1948. In my heart he is living yet, For I loved him too dearly to ever forget. ~--Lovingly remembered by Grand- ma Maclnally. Card of Thanks Mrs. E. Taylor wishes to thank all 'her friends and relatives for the flowers and cards she received dur- ing her recent illness in the Oshawa General Hospital. Also Dr. Batanoff and Dr. Stanley, the nurses and staff of Bl, Dr. Wyu, Dr, Bird and the orderly Bob. The Ladies' Auxiliary and execu- tive of Fernhill Neighborhood Park Association wish to thank all those who so kindly donated and helped in any way to the success of the Jam- boree on Friday evening, September | 7. | We wish to express our heartfelt | thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbours, Main- tenance and Sick Club, G.M.C., also Local 222, and especially Dr. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. J. D. Comrie (nurse) and Armstrong Funeral Home, also Rev. W. Wighton for his comforting words in the loss of a loving husband and father. --Mrs. Geo. H. Drewe and Family. ®bituary MRS. SAMUEL HEWITT The death occurred on Sunday, Beptember 9, in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, of Minnie Groves, wife of Samuel Hewitt, of Oshawa. Mrs. Hewitt had been in poor health for the last five years. She was born in Blackheath, Birming- ham, England, on June 14, 1892, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Groves. She was mar- ried to Samuel Hewitt in the same place on August 6, 1912, Mrs. Hewitt has been in Canada and a resident of Oshawa for 38 years. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, and as long as health permitted was active in the South-East Group of the St. George's Guild. Surviving are her husband, Sam- uel Hewitt, three daughters, Mrs. T. M. Gladman, (Irene), Courtice; Mrs. F. 8. Harris (Dorothy), Osh- awa; Mrs. C. A. Leaming, (Marie), Oshawa; one sister, Mrs, Gideon Timmins, Oshawa; one brother, Joseph Groves, Oshawa nd six grandchildren. The funeral will be held: from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Tues- day, Sept. 11, with the service'at 2 pm. conducted by the Rev. D. M. Rose. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM J. McCARTHY The funeral of William John Mc- Oarthy, who passed away suddenly on. Wednesday last, was held on Saturday afternoon. The service at the Armstrong funeral home was conducted by the Rev. F.. J. White- ley of Centre Street United Church. Pallbearers were Earle Rorabeck, Robert Chapman, William Medland, Leslie Keeler, Willlam Jackson and Theodore Wilkins, Interment was made. in the Port Union Cemetery. Classified Ad, the deal is made. Wand ds: Suz, soll oo dradet 3 A or i pleaded guilty, and was given one month in county jail. STREET COLLISION Going west on King Street East about 5 p.m. on Saturday, E. Sybil Langmaid, 345 Simcoe Street South, collided with another westbound car driven by Clifford L. Cannon of Courtice. Police reported the Lang- maid car, which was insured," suf- fered slight damage. HIT BY TRUCK Two out-of-town drivers were in- volved in a Saturday morning acci- dent on King Street East. bound car driven by Edward F. Wigg of 637 Union Street, Peter- borough, was hit by a panel truck in charge of Dmytri Martyniuk, 647 Bathurst Street, said the Peterbor®ugh car was only slightly damaged. Both vehicles were insured. A west- Toronto. Police AUTO DAMAGED George Kocho, 124 Olive Avenue, parked his car about 10.15 Saturday night in the region of John and Simcoe Streets. He told the police that a car owned by E. N. McIndles of 55 Division Street had damaged it. Police, investigating, found slight damage to both cars, which were insured. SLIGHT DAMAGE On Saturday, about 8.30 p.m., mo- torcyclist B. D. Hoffman, 105 Celina Street, crashed into the rear of a car, driven by Lyle McIntyre of Courtice, which he said had stop- ped suddenly in front of him. Po- liec reported slight damage to both vehicles. OBSTRUCTED POLICE Donald S. Wetherup of 1307 Sim- | coe Street North, was in Magis- trate's Court this morning, facing two charges of intoxication. and obstructing police, as the result of an. arrest at 4.20 this morning in front of the Genosha Hotel. ing guilty, he was fined $10 and costs or 10 days on each charge. Plead- CAUSED DISTURBANCE Charged with causing a distur- bance both in and in front of a King Street East restaurant last night, two young men appeared in Magistrate's Court this morning, pleading guilty to the charge. They were William Buchanan of 392 Mit- | chell Avenue and David A. Howard | of Kingston Road West, and each | was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. | FIRE IN KITCHEN Cedar Dale firemen received a call to the home of Peter S. Gan- non at- 506 Cromwell Avenue about o'clock yesterday afternoon. A fire which had started in the wall- board close to wes little damage done. the kitchen stove quickly extinguished, with START NEW PLANT { Canadian Industries Limited will start work tomorrow on the huild- ing of its new chemical plant east of Maitland. Two thousand men will take two years to build the plant and at tomorrow's turning-the-sod ceremony there will be exhibited a paper-mache moégel of the plant. GIRLS LEG BROKEN Marjorie Oke, 15, of Bloor St. W., was admitted to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital suffering a broken left thigh after being trampled by a horse Sunday night. ing near her home when passing traffic frightened her mount. bolted and sent the girl to the ground, then stepped on her. She was rid- It PLAN HOUSING PROJECT Formed only one week ago, a spe- cial committee named to pursue further the development of housing and a sewage disposal plant for Brockville, has set as an immediate objective the building of 200 low rental houses, Subordinated in im- portance to the housing scheme has keen the question of the sewage plant. HURT IN BEWDLEY CRASH Cobourg -- Gordon Thomas, Lone don Street, Peterborough, is in Port Hope Hospital with serious head cuts received when his car went out of control Sunday on a curve near Bewdley and went into the ditch. A passenger, Miss Marion Westdern, Elgin Street, Lindsay, escaped with a shaking up. The car was wreck- ed. Provincial Constable W. Baluk of Cobourg investigated. © ¢: "MAN "Man" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E. Oshawa, on Sunday, September 8th, 1951, the world including The Golden Text was "As many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." Romans 2:14) ry Veteran test pilot Bill Bridgeman (left) can now boast of having flown high- er than man has ever done before, according to an offi- cial announcement of the U.S. Navy Bureau of Aero- nautics. Flying the D-558--2 i US. navy rocket plane sy (above) he soared into the skies above Muroc Dry Lake, Calif., reaching an altitude of 78,000 feet mearly 15 miles), and travelled at 1,- 300 miles an hour. It is powered by four rockets. ~--Central Press Canadian, Father Blamed In Theft Case A charge of theft brought Ronald G. Brunton, 17, of 770 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough, into Magis- trate's Court this morning, where he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. The boy was alleged to have stolen two rear- vision mirrors to put on a car his father had recently bought for him. As a crown witness, W. Bobing of 334 Ritson Road South, told the court how the mirrors had been taken from a car parked on his used car lot. The boy's father ap- peared in court and sald that his son was taking the rap for others who were with him 'in the car, and who had liquor along. Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, before passing sen- tence, castigated the father for al- lowing accused to have a car at Four Months (Continued from page 1) eral Motors Corporation loading platform on the night of August 24, which saw a hail of bullets fired by Oshawa police at the fleeing culprit, and a brief auto chase through city streets before he was headed off and captured. Chief Constable William Mills of the G.M. force told the court how accused's car approached a truck lying near the CNR freight shed, loaded with about a ton of solder, ! done up in small square packages. This was about 1.30 p.m. Mean- while, Sergeant Duncan Foreman and Constable Mack Van Allen of city police moved in on the opera- tion. When the sergeant flashed his light, and ered a halt, Gingell leaped into his c® and made off The two policemen fired seven shots in all hoping to stop the fleeing car. Sergeant James McRae of G.M. 'police, who was at the corner of Charles and Bruce Streets, heard the shots and saw accused's car go by. The other officers had gone in pursuit of the car, and managed to head it off in the vicinity of Athol and Chadburn' Streets, where they found Gingell trying to get rid of the eight cases of solder he had in his car. There were only two cases left, when they apprehended him. Defence attorney J. M. Greer sub- mitted to the court on Gingell's be- half that he had no previous record, supported a wife and two children and therefore asked the minimum penalty. Accused told the court that he had been over from Eng- land about a year, and claimed he was working 18 hours a day trying to get his family settled. Magistrate Frank 8S. Ebbs said that this sort of thing seemed to go on and on, in spite of penalties handed out in previous cases of this kind. He added on a plea of ac- cused, that he would make the sen- tence retroactive to the time of ar- rest, as Gingell had been in custody since then. Russian Defeat (Continued from page 1) bases when the peace treaty ends the occupation. Both pacts have to be ratified be- fore they can become effective. Prentber Yoshida will leave for Tokyo Tuesday. He will find a country divided, as the world is divided, about the treaty. Its rati- fication clearly will be a major pe- litical issue in Japan. Fumes Kill Two Pulp Mill Workers Powell River, B.C. (CP) -- Steam and acid fumes at the Powell River Company Pulp Mill here killed two men Saturday. The victims were David Baker, 20, and Alex Robertson, 51, both employed at the plant. They were riding in an elevator when they were trapped by fumes which escaped when a digester of cooked pulp was being discharged under pressure. NORTHERN EXPLORER Alaska was discovered in 1741 by 1 Captain Vitus Bering, as Dane em- 4 ployed by Peter the Great of Russia, » Highway Toll (Continued from page 1) Ontario and one from Nova Scotia. Of the nine who died near Drum- mondville, seven lay unconscious in a flaming car while police and motorists were kept back by the intense heat. The other two vic- tims who, police said, had been drinking before the accident, were riding in a truck which smashed into the car. They were thrown clear. Burned in the car were: Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lemelin, 40 and 47, of St. Camile, Que., and their daugh- ter, Noella, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Fillaut, 25 and 23, of St. Camile; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Le- Febvre, and 21, of Wotton, Que. In the truck were Benoit Gaudreau, 30, and, Lionel Messier, 23, both of St. Hyacinthe, Que. Near Maniwaiki, Que., Charles Smith, 24, 'of the nearby Iroquois Indian Reservation, was killed in what police termed a hit - and -run accident. Joseph Simard, 31 - year- old taxi driver was killed when his cab was struck by a train near Chicoutimi, Que., and Lionel Came- ron, 36-year-old farmer from St. Anselme, Que., was killed when his horse - drawn vehicle was struck by a car. Montreal Police said early today they are investigating the death by poison of Adam Davidson, 58 of suburban Cartierville. At Baie d'- Urfe, 12 miles west of Montreal, David G. Owen, 35, was burned to death when fire destroyed his home. Near Smiths' Falls, Eleaner Kerr 12, of Smith's Falls, died when a car missed a curve and overturned in a swamp. Doctors said she was drowned in foot - deep water. Two Buffalo youths, Carl Hoer- ner, 16, and William Olsen, 17, died when they were trapped in a car which plunged into the Welland Canal near Port Colborne. Andrew Bender, 73, was killed in a truck-car collision near Kitch- ner. Killed when automobiles knocked them from their bicycles were: Charles Rathwell, 47-year-old deaf- mute, near Kinburn, and Hilda Alderton, 17, of West Lorne, near Wyoming, Bobby Lee, 9, of Ingle- wood, near Ferndale. In Woodstock, Percy L. McMil- lan, 62, succumbed to carbon mo- noxide poisoning while tinkering with his car in his garage. Mrs. Pearl Lockhart of Halifax died in a Halifax hospital as the result of injuries suffered in a col- lision nearby. : A hd . Nine Killed (Continued from page 1) tified as Lionel Messier, 23, and Benoit Gaudreault, 30, both of St. Hyacinthe, Que. a Car victims were identified as: Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lemelin, 40 and 47 respectively, and their four - year - old daughter, Noella; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Filliault, 25 and 23 respectively, all of St. Camille, Wolfe County; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lefebvre, 29 and 21, Wotto, Wolfe County, A second truck, driven by Emile Girard of St. Felix de Kingsey, crashed into the wreckage. Girard is in hospital here suffering ' the loss of an eye and severe head in- Juries. His condition is described as "very critical." Before lapsing into unconscious- ess, Girard told hespital atten- ts he saw the mangled vehicles on the highway bit could not stop in time. He remembered nothing |ri following the crash. - Another piled into Girard's true but the occupants were only shaken up and were allowed to proceed on their way. He sald occupants of the truck were thrown out of their vehicle by the impact and added: "The highway around here is straight and our investigation so far shows that the truck struck the car and that both men in the truck had been drinking." WANTED ROYAL GUEST Bedcar, England (CP) -- Seven- year-old Sandra Bean, hearing that Princess Elizabeth was to visit this Yorkshire , secretly asking the cess to "stay at our house." The invitation was declin- ed and then Sandra learned that the Princess Royal, not Elizabeth, was the intending vis! wrote. U.N. navy fliers raided this bridge in east Korea, which has been object of their attack in previous sorties, and of the original span, and sections ded in ki g out more of the repaired bridge. Red supply train operations have been reduced to a trickle of short haul traffic since last January, as a result of U.N, railway system. bombing of the ~ast Korean coast --LCentral Press Canadian. Business And Markets Business Spotlight .By FORBES RHUDE _.Canadian Press Business Editor More and more companies are coming to realize they must tell their stories in plain language if people are to understand what they are doing. Not so long ago, most companies thought itwas enough if they re- ported this year's operations in an accountant's statement which, for the most part, only accountants could understand. Some still stick by the old met- hods, but many of them do out- standing jobs of saying in a clear- cut manner how much money they took in, how much they spent for expenses -- supplies, wages, taxes and so on, how much was spent on maintaining or expanding the business, and how much profit was paid to the owners. Awards are made by various pe- riodicals and organizations for the best of such jobs. Among them are annual awards by The Finan- cial Post, of Toronto, with judges from the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants, the Invest- ment Dealers' Association of Can- ada, and the Association of Can- adian Advertisers. Following are this year's winners of the Post's awards: Manufacturing and processing-- metals and metal products; Mas- sey Harris Co. Ltd.; Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd.; Aluminium, Ltd. Manufacturing and processing-- All other: Imperial Oil, Ltd.; Bri- tish American Oil Co. Ltd.; and Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Ltd. Retailing and distributing: Dom- inion Stores, Ltd.; Southam Co., Ltd.; United Grain Growers, Ltd. Mining and oil production: As- bestos Corporation, Ltd.; Interna- tional Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd.; Noranda Mines, Ltd. Public Utilities: Shawinigan Wa- ter and Power Compnay; British Columbia Power Corporation; Bra- zilian Traction, Light and Power Co., Ltd. Financial institutions: Industrial Acceptance Corporation; Bank of Toronto; Manufacturers Life In- surance Company. R. A. McEachern. editor of The Post, commenting on the awards, said: Company annual reports are the story of human struggle -- the hu- man interest story of a group of workers in the front office, the back office, in the boiler room and the shipping floor, all putting in a year of planning and perspiration to make a business break even; if possible, to make a little profit; an) to make it survive into the fu- ure.' TORONTQ STOCKS Toronto (CP)-- Firm forenoon support in key sections today push- ed stock market prices to their 11th consecutive record high. Although trading opened mixed industrial issues gathered strength to continue their recent climb. Steels formed the market's strohgest section as seven issues, traded for gains while one eased. Utilities, constructions and textiles were strong. Foods, manufacturing companies, "utilities and refining oils held firm while banks, liquors and agricultures turned mixed. Papers and retail stores weakened Western oils showed a sudden burst of power as they jumped to another record high. Ajax Petro- leum, Calgary and Edmonton, Cen tral, Leduc, Commercial Petro- leum, Federal Petroleum and Can- adian Collieries were strong. Base metals showed a majority of gains. Anaconda lead, Cassiar, Falconbridge, International Nickel Mackeno, Minda-Scotia and Sher- tt-Gordon showed gains ranging up to 50 cents. East Sullivan, Fe- nimore Iron, Noranda and United Asbestos eased. Senior golds edged higher. Dome Malartic, McIntyre and Wright Hargreaves showed adyances up id cents. Secondary issues were 25 MEN LAID OFF Cobourg -- Approximately 25 em- ployees have been laid off at the OCB tics plant. Company offi- cials said the layoff was temporary and due to a general country-wide industrial slump. The plant sup- plied parts for equipment manu- factured for other plants, and de- creased sales in appliances, radios, etc, has caused a drop in demand for the company's products here. The layoff is based on seniority in accordance with the union con- tract, ' Farmers! Market FRUIT:- and vegetable prices here today were: onions, green, 40; spinach, bus., $1-$1.25; cauliflower crate, $1.50 - $2.00; can. lettuce crate $1.50 -'$2.; new cabbage, $1 - $1.25; beans round, 11 qt., $1.25 - $1.50; beans flat, 11 qt., 5 - 75; tomatoes, 11 qt., 50; six qt. leno peaches, no. 1, 75 - 80; no. 2, 40 - 50; plums, six qt., 30 - 40; early pears, six qt., 35 - 40; canteloupe, case, $2.50; 20 qt. basket, 75 - $1.; bart- lett pears, six qt., 50 - 60; prune plums, 50 - 60. Potato prices: Ontario off - truck, $1.65 - $1.75. To trade $1.85 - $2. GRAIN:- Winnipeg Winnipeg (CP) -- Grain prices moved narrowly in moderatley ac- tive trade early today on the Win- nipeg Grain Exchange. Some buying was prompted by further rains in the Saskatchewan harvest areas. Most demand was in the form of shipper buying in oats and baley. A few export pur- chases also came into barley and light American buying in oats. Rye was mostly local trade. Flax was not open. Prices: Oats: Oct. 3s higher 86 B: Dec. 1s higher 83 7s; may unch 86 33A. - Barley: Oct. Y higher 1.23 4B; Dec. Ys higher 1.17A; May %; lower 1.19 3A. Rye: Oct. Ys higher 1.75 2; Dec. 15 higher 1.73 33A; May % higher 1.76 3A. Flax not open. Chicago Chicago (AP) -- Grains opened mixed in fairly active dealings to- day. There was considerable selling pressure in wheat and corn, forc- ing both of those cereals lower. Cash corn receipts totalled 223 cars. Oats were quite firm, parti- cularly -the distant deliveries. Soy- beans got off to a steady start. Wheat started unchanged to % cent lower, September $2.43%; corn was 3 - 2 lower, September $1.78%s - 1.78, and oats were un- changed to a cent higher, Sep- tember 82. Soybeans were '% lower to one cent higher,' September $2.89Y; - %. Imprisoning (Continued from page 1) that the Canadian government has publicly assailed China for con- duct which has caused eonsiderable concern here. The policy in the past has been to work quietly and without pub- licity in an effort help those im- prisoned. Today's statement said "repre- sentations were made in April about the arrest of United King- dom, Australian, Canadian and United States nationals and their detention - incommunicado, often without any explanation of the rea- son for their arrest." "However, the position has in fact deteriorated since that time, Arbitrary arrests and detention for indefinite periods without access to families, friends or nations re- presentatives have continued. '""Harsh treatment has been in- flicted on missionaries of all deno- minations and on other people who have for many years been engaged in humanitarian work in China. In addition continual difficulties and delays are placed in the way of all classes of foreign nationals wishing to obtain entry and exit permits. "The treatment inflicted on Can- adians in China is a matter of con- tinuing concern to the Canadian Government which welcomed the opportunity of being associated with the approach of the United Kingdom charge d'affairs to the Peking Government, who spoke on behalf of the governments of the United fingdom, Canada, Austra- lia and the United States. : "It will be recalled that sevén Canadians are known to be under arrest in China. Five Sisters of the Immaculate Conception are being detained in Canton; Dr. Stewart Allen, a United Church medical missionary, is under arrest in Szechwan; Bishop C. M. O'Gara of 'The Order Of The Passionate Fathers was arrested at Yuanling and is now reported to be in hos- pital but there is no indication that he has been released from deten- tion." ' : Classified ads are' sure #0 pay Phone The Times with yours today. Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit | | missed. | impounded and his license suspend- Mainstay of U.S. air defence in Japan is this Lockheed F-94 all-weather fighter interceptor which flies at an altitude above 45,000 feet with a speed of more than 600 miles per hour. It is described as "radar-packed" to enable the radar operator to "feel through the air" for another aircraft, --Central Press Canadian. Commit Wood For Trial In | | Car Slaying Peterborough -- (CP) -- Melville Wood, 21, appeared in court today on charges o: manslaughter and dangerous driving. He was com- mitted on trial and bail was set at $2,000. The charges arose out of the death of Lorne Russell, 21 who died as-a result of injuries received when he was hit by a car June 26. Russell had just arrived here from Osh- awa, A third charge against Wood of drunken driving was adjourned to | Nov. 20, ud | Seven Days I Jail Term For | Drunken Driver Charges of drunk driving and failing to remain at the scene of an accident brought William L. Sun- derland of 420 Ritson Road S outh into Magistrate's Court this morn- ing. Pleading not guilty to both charges, he was given 7 days and costs or 7 days on the first charge, and the second charge was dis- Sunderland's car will be ed for a period of 30 days. John Sadler of 18 Charles Street told the court how he had been sit- ting on the porch of g friend's home |Jabout 10.30 p.m. on the night of August 25, when he heard a crash from the region of his father's car, which was parked at the curb. He said he saw accused's car disappear- ing down the street, when he in- vestigated. With the help of a pass- ing motorist, he gave chase and se- cured Sunderland's license number, which he then communicatgd to the police. Constables Walsh and Van Allen later picked up Sunderland down- town, noted that he smelled of liquor. and removed him to the police station, where he was booked. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, K.C, asked if they had observed the state of accused's car. Yes, they had, Walsh told the court. The car was damaged on both front and back. In addition, said Van Allen, Sunderland admitted he had downed four or five pints of beer. Sunderland told the court, in ex- tenuation, that he was worrying about a crippled sister whom he had to drive back to Sick Children's Hospital in Orillia next day. Impose $10 Fine For Doing Damage John C. Conlin, 281; Street South, charged in Magis- trate's Court this morning with causing damage, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to $10 and costs of 10 days, and was bound over to keep the peace for one year in the sum of $100. The complainant in the case was Mrs. Winnifred Howard, 891 Ritson Road South, who said that her brother, the accused, had broken two panes of glass and a window in her house, where he had former- ly lived. Attorney for the defence, G. D. Conant, K.C., said that Con- lin had "acted like an outlaw, throughout," and that if he thought he had property rights, he should register his protest through. court action, not by kicking in windows. Simcoe PRODUCE:- Toronto (CP)-- Churning cream and butter print prices were un- changed here today from Friday. Supply was ample on the .egg market with trading slow and cases free, delivered Toronto: prices unchanged. Graded eggs, Grade A large 70-71; A medium 65; A small, 55; grade B, 57-58; grade C, 48. ; Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 75-76; A medium, 70; A small, 60; grade B, 62-63; grade C, Butter solids: First grade, 631%- 633% (nominal); second grade not established; Western 64%. Classified ads are sure to pay | Phone The Times with yours today. | ARREST THREE SUSPECTS IN BANK ROBBERY , Minneapolis, Minn. (CP)-- Min- neapolis police said Saturday that a 35-year-old ex - convict, captured here Friday has admitted taking part in a bank holdup at St. Da- vid's, Ont., Aug. 16. William Earl Miller and Kathleen Mary Jordan, 18, of Toronto, were arrested by Minneapolis detectives when they went to a post office to pick up a letter. They were scheduled to leave here in the custody of Toronto de- tective Sgt. Edmund Tong, who tracked Miller an estimated 7000 miles before he caught up to him. Miller has waived extradition. HELD IN ROBBERY St. Catharines (CP) -- Arthur Grandmason, 35, of Buffalo, N. Y., was arrested Saturday night on | charges of robbery in connection with a $8000 bank robbery. at St. David's, Ont. Aug. 16. He was the second suspect ar- rested in the case. Last Friday in Minneapolis, Minn., William Earl Miller, 35, was held by Minneapolis Police in connection with the rob- bery. Grandmason was taken by Pro- vincial Police as he attempted to cross back into the United States over the Rainbow Bridge at Nia gara Falls. He was brought to St. Catharines jail for the weekend and will face trial here today on charges of bank robbery. "Labor (Continued from page 1) committee is sure to work out the problem but we have to. explore every angle that may help toward a solution," Mr. Burt placed full blame for the lay-offs on the "greedy man- agements" who saturated the Cae nadian automobile market and on the Canadian Government "whose monetary policies were designed to force auto workers into aircraft work in distant cities without ace cepting any of the responcibilities to the workers involved in such policies." ; PURELY WINDSOR MATTER Oshawa's delegates supported this view although General Motors de- fence contracts have prevented any serious layoffs in the city. The UAW, officials of Ford and Chrys- ler companies and government lead- ers organized the meeting to be held tomorrow. "That will be a purely Windsor matter, although of course we will be keenly interested in the outcome. We, that is the Oshawa local, will not be directly represented at the meeting," said Mr, Brady. Homes at Loss (Continued from page 1) election to indulge in an adventure in contentment, Mr, Thomson said. "This does not necessarily mean contentment for ourselves, but for those who need homes. In housing our program will be positive, We will build homes. "We will build homes because the province needs homes almost as ur gently as we needed guns in the last war," the Liberal leader cons tinued. "We did not question the cost then because it was a matter of the security of our way of living, if not our lives. We will not ques= tion the cost now because it will be the only thing we can give to those people who need homes which will be worthwhile, "It will be done even at the ex- pense of being charged with losing money," Mr. Thomson asserted. "It will give us our own reward in a better citizenship and a contented people. : "The housing problem will be at- tacked in the first month after we get into power. This I promise the people of Ontario, and this I will do. It is a fundamental duty of government to supply homes for those who need homes. It cannot be denied and it cannot be side- stepped, and that obligation will be met with definite and speedy ace tion." Vv; BUSHEL ...... ... (3 LOCATIONS BUY NOW! BARTLETT PEARS BEST FOR PRESERVING! 6 QT. BASKET ......... BUSHEL: .......i0oio0eninezernsnss St Y SPROULE' 59c 1.59 sere esa 8 IN OSHAWA)