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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 Births McCOMB--Joan and Ted McComb wish to announce the arrival of their son, Teddy, Thursday, Sep- tember 20, 1951, at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Barbara. SEAGER--Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seager, Simcoe St. N., a daugh- ter, Katherine Jane, on Tuesday, September 18, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. SIMON--Mr, and Mrs. Bob Simon; (nee Lydia Morgan), wish to an- nounce the birth of their son, at ' the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, September 17, 1951. A brother for Bobby and Bonnie. Deaths TALKACHOFF--In the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, Sep- tember 19, 1951, Anns Kush be- loved wife of Alexander Talkac- hoff, in her 34th year. The late Mrs. Talkachoff will rest at the Armstrong Funeral Home un- til"'11 a.m. Friday and then at the family residence, 527 Bloor E., from wHere the funeral will be held on Saturday, September 22, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, ®bhituary ' MRS. JANE RANDALL Following a lingering illness the death occurred at Newtonville on Saturday, September 15, of Mrs. Jane Randall, beloved wife of the late Henry (Harry) Randall, in her 78rd year. Mrs. Randall was a very highly respected resident of Newtonville. She was predeceased by her hus- band 24 years ago. She spent prac- tically all her life in Newtonville where she was a member of the United Church. She leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs. Aubrey Urry (Lorraine) of Ottawa and Miss Minnie Randall at home and one son, Elmer, of Oshawa. Also surviving are five grand- children, Anne, Doris and Donald Urry and John and Neil Randall. The funeral was held from the family residence on Monday, Bep- tember 17 at 2.30 p.m. followed by interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville. Rev. D. T. Lancaster, minister of Newtonville United Church, conducted the services. MRS. ALEXANDER TALKACHOFF Following an illness of five weeks the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hosiptal on Wednesday, September 19, of Anna Kush, be- loved wife of Alexander Talkachoff. Born at Elma, Manitoba, on April 28, 1918, the deceased was married at Oshawa on February 15, 1947, and had resided here for 30 years. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Louise Elizabeth, and one son, Alex- ander Peter. She is also survived by her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ignace Kush of Hamilton and three brothers, Peter Kush of Hamilton and Joseph and A. L. Kush of Detroit. The body will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home until 11 a.m. on Fri- day and then at the family resi- dence, 527 Bloor Street East. High Requiem Mass will be celebrated by Rev. P. Coffey in Holy Cross Church at 9 am. on Saturday, September 22. Interment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. FRANCIS JOSEPH GABOURIE Wooler -- After an illness of two years, Francis Joseph Gabourie, 8th concession of Murray township, near Wooler, died at his home late Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Tweed, 76 years ago, being the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gabourie and has resided in the Wooler district for a period of ten years. He previously resided at Tweed and Oshawa. The late Mr. Gabourie was a farmer and a member of St. Al- phonsus Church at Wooler, Surviving are his wife, the former Clemence Rashotte, four sons, Joseph of Oshawa; Edward of _ Orillia, Leo of Oshawa, Fred at home, one daughter Miss Mary Catherine Gabourie of Oshawa and one brother, James Gabourie of Tweed. The funeral will be held from hisy late residence, 8th Concession of Murray Township, to St. Alphonsus Church, Wooler, for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m, on Friday, September" 21, Interment will be in Codrington Catholic Cemetery. Wreckage (Continued from Page 1) west of the intended course of the CPA plane, which was headed from Vancouver to Anchorage on the first leg of a flight to Tokyo. The. foreman spotted the wreck- e through' field glasses. He then Ww over the area in a plane but the weather closed in. ~The forecast was for bad weather in the area for the next 48 hours 80 a U. 8. air force ground party from Anchorage last night began to walk in. It will take them two or three days to reach the site because of the rough terrain. ~The missing plane carried a Can- adian crew of seven, including two stewardesses, two Canadian navy men and 29 American military per- sonnel. an RCAP ground "Meanwhile, party started up a northern Van- couver Island mountain'toward the wreck of an American bomber. The wreckage may be that of a U. 8. navy Neptune lost in that ora in November, 1948, or of an- er U. 8. navy plane which dis- appeared last December, The first plane carried nine men, the latter The ground party was not expect- a » reach the scene until late to- CANDIED CARS : London (CP) -- A thick layer of some strange brown substance on & street snarled traffic for more than three hours here recently, It turned out to be a stream of liquid chocolate oozing from a J B tank oar, : Sudo a RT | Oshawa and Dusthict MANY AT BEAVERTON More than 5,000 people, an in- crease of 1,100 over last year, at- tended the 99th annual fall fair at Beaverton last Saturday. .43 ARE LAID OFF Forty-three employees of the Port Hope Sanitary manufacturing com- pany have been laid off this week owing to a lack of orders. A 10- cent cut in the production of their factory has caused this 10 per cent layoff. SEEK MORE HELP A large government order for the processing of cloth for the three armed services will result in the Cobourg plant of the Bradford Dyeing Association, taking on an additional 156 people. The expan- sion is expected to. last about six months, NEW PRIEST NAMED Following the resignation of Rev. Father Guiry from the parish of Port Hope, the Bishop of Peter- borough has announced the ap- pointment of Rev. J. V. Gillogly, formerly of Ennismore, as the parish priest, TO HEAD LIBERALS Robert Love of Cobourg, a brother of A. C. Love of Oshawa, will shortly assume his duties as president of the Liberal Association of Northumberland Riding. He was elected at a recent meeting of the riding executive. PAPER UPS RATE Effective October 1, 1851, sub- scription to The Sentinel-Star will be $3.00 per year, 7 cents the single copy, $4.00 to subscribers outside Canada. This will give those who wish to renew their 'subscription at the old rate a chance to do so be- fore October 1. CLOSE ORPHANAGE St. Joseph's Orphanage at Co- bourg, which has cared for over 2,000 children during the past 30 years will close its doors at the end of this week. The children are being taken to a new home in Pet- erborough. VENTURE PROFITABLE The summer operation of the Cobourg Recreation Centre is a skating school with Ede Kiraly, professional of the Oshawa Skating Club, as instructor, resulted in rev- enue of approximately $2,200. Praise for the fine job of instructing the | 60 pupils from Canada and the | United States is being voiced by | Cobourg residents. SUFFERS BROKEN BACK An employee at General Motors, J. B, McDougal of 334 Alice Street, Oshawa, sustained a broken back on Tuedny in a freak accident. A pile of huge box lids, used for crating export vehicles, fell on him and pinned him to the ground. He was rushed by ambulance to Osh- awa, General Hospital and detained in "a serious condition." START DEPOT SOON Dr. F. G. Robertson, M.P, for Northumberland Riding, has an- nounced that construction of the ordnance depot at Cobourg will probably start next month. "The project will be bigger than first believed. Of those eventually em- ployed there, 25 per cent will be military personnel. It will take from 3 to 5 years to complete (the construction). and will employ 1500 to 2000 people when ready," he said. MINOR ACCIDENT About 4.30, p.m. yesterday, a minor accident occurred at the corner of King Street East and Ritson Road. Fred Cook, 191 Osh- awa Boulevard, was driving a Gil-, son automobile transport tractor- trailer south on Ritson, when his trailer grazed a car parked on the west side of the street, causing slight damage. Police reported the car, driven by Nick A. Leousis, 409- A Danforth Avenue, Toronto, had its left front fender scratched, grille and bumper twisted. Both vehicles were insured. Must Delay Rome Parley Ottawa (CP) -- Britain's Foreign Minister Herbert Morrison pre- dicted today that the date for the Atlantic Pact council meeting in Rome will have to be changed be- Yause of the Oct. 25 British elec- on, It would be impossible, regard- less of which party won, for a British government to send cabinet delegates to a meeting starting Oct. 29 when the Rome meeting is scheduled to open. For that rea- son he anticipated a change in the Mr, Morrison, Defence Minister Shinwell and Hugh Gaitskell, chan- cellor of the exchequer, fended off reporters' questions about the elec- tion, saying they shouldnt talk Bush politics in Canada. ese were among the other Things ney Sala: . ' s negotiating with Can- ada for production of aircraft, small arms and probably even- tually would like to have ships built here. Under certain circum- stances -- hitched to her dollar shortage -- she also would like to take part in development of Alberta oil resources. 2. The defence programs of the Atlantic powers are due for sub- stantial expansion during the next three years under agreed goals. Any further increases had to recon- cile the needs of ¢he military and the economic impacts of the in- creases. 3. Britain's three-year defence program is 'going ahead extremely well." 4. The western powers won't al- {low any new runaway inflation in raw materials prices such as oc- curred after Korea. 5. Tue Anglo-Canadian - U.S.- Prench committee on choosing a common rifle will get a report from 4of the the techrloal experts about the time |. Rome meeting 4 SAYS TIE-UP CREATES REAL EMERGENCY Winnipeg (CP) -- J. L. Phelps, president of the Saskatchéwan Farmers 'Union, said yesterday that the Canadian grain transportation situation borders on a national em- ergency. Mr. Phelps made the statement on his return from Ottawa after conferring with Transport Minister Chevrier, Agricultural Minister Gardiner and R. W. Milner, trans- port controller. The transportation bottle-neck had brought about congestion not only at the lakehead but all down the line at other lake ports and Montreal, said Mr. Phelps. The wheat board was losing sales and this made the situation worse. He said he had spoken to Mr. Chevrier, about extending the ship- ping season at Churchill, Man. and had been promised the matter would be taken up with the Marine Shipping Commission. Seek Killer 0f Infant In Hamilton Hamilton (CP) -- Police search- ed the city today for the killer or killers of a newly - born baby whose mutilated body was found Wednesday in the east end of the city near an abandoned street railway track. The body was found in a paper- wrapped cardboard box in shrub- bery beside the Hamilton Street Railway spur line between Wilson and Cannon streets. Fred Clark- son of Fruitland, made the dis- covery while walking along the tracks. Detective Sgt. Sam McGee and detective Sam Burd said the child had suffered a puncture wound in the throat, a broken lower jaw and a deep laceration on the face. Dr. W. J. Deadman, city patho- logist, said the child had lived and that death occurred in the last three days. Reds Ask (Continued from Page 1) willing to consider reopening the talks because of the "responsible attitude' the allies have taken re- garding the admitted violations. They added: "In order not to let the previously-mentioned unset- tled incidents continue to obstruct the progress of the negotiations of both sides, we therefore propose that the delegates of both sides should immediately resume the armistice negotiations at Kaesong | without any need for further dis- cussion on the conditions for the! resumption of armistice negotia- tions." This amounted to a rejection of Ridgway's Monday proposal that laison officers meet to discuss con- ditions that would be mutually ac- ceptable for reopening the talks. Earlier, Ridgway had proposed that the talks be shifted from Kaesong. The Reds rejected this. The belief has been general here that Ridgway would not insist on switching the site if iron-clad agreements could avert bickering over alleged violations of Kaeson's neutrality. The Reds did not say whether they wanted the full delegations to meet or only the sab-committees. At the time talks were suspended the sub-committees were deadlock- ed over the problem of a cease- fire buffer zone across the Korean peninsula. The Communist note was given to an allied liaison officer at the Punmanjom bridge Thursday monn- ing at about the same time it was broadcast over Peiping radio. Lt.-Col. Norman B. Edwards flew through the rain by helicopter to take the note from North Korean Col. Chang Chun-San. Chang was smiling broadly and chatted am- ably with U.N. correspondents. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto (CP)--Firmer support to- day pushed stock market prices slowly higher in forenoon dealings. Recovery from two days of reaction began late Wednesday. Banks, liquors and refining oils showed the greatest industrial strength. Foods, manufacturing companies, utilities and miscellane- ous industrials held firm. Construc- tion strengthened and agriculture turned mixed. Papers and steels dipped slightly. y Noranda was a standout in base metals, jumping $4 after adding $3 Wednesday... Quemont and United |) Keno Hill climbed fractionally against a weaker trend. Consolida= ted Smelters, Falconbridge, Inter- national Nickel and Waite Amulet slipped fractions. Estella, Steep Rock and Mina-Scotia eased pen- nies. Western oil leaders "dipped mod- erately but the majority of issues held gains and losses in balance. . Senior golds were mixed, Giant Yellowknife and Wright-Hargreaves added fractions while Kerr Addi- son and Teck Hughes eased. Sec- ondary issues showed losses out- numbering gains two to one in pen- ny deayings. Fined For Using Gun Inside City Charged in Magistrate's Court to- day with discharging firearms with- in the city limits, Ray Rundle, R.R. 1, Oshawa, told the court he'd been shooting at -hawks, which he said were after his chickens. Chief of Police Owen D. Friend sald several complaints had come in from neighbors of the noise nuisance. And after all, shooting within-the- city limits-ia-prohibited, he said. XX "The fine will be $5," sald Magis tvate Ebbs, Canna Over ol 10 Feet Tall A giant canna stretching upwards for 10 feet 3 inches, dwarfs six-year- old Peter Donaldson. Early in the bulb in the garden of her home, spring, Mrs. L. Cook planted a lily 643 Somerville Avenue, Oshawa. It sprouted and grew and grew and grew. It grew right over her clothes- line and still kept going until now the house -- and it is still growing! Peter holds Mrs, Cook's dog, "Buster." it has reached the eaves-trough of Standing beneath the monster lily, --Times-Gazette Staff Ptoto, Defence Launches Case In Rape Attempt Case After Two Days Hearing After: two days of evidence the Mr. Justice Spence who told him | defence was well launched into its|to stand up straight and reply only |to the questions asked him. Later | case today in the hearing, before Mr. Justice 'Wishart Spence, who is presiding at Whitby at the fall sit- tings of the Supreme Court of On- tario, of charges of attempted rape against two Toronto men, Richard Finley and Andrew Brown. Highlight of today's evidence was the testimony of 60-year-old Fin- ley, one of the men accused of the offense against Mrs. Aimee White, of Pickering on the evening of January 27. Finley said that he was the driver of the car involved in the incident. He met a friend in To- ronto, he said, and drove him to West Hill. In: a hotel there, where they were drinking beer, they met Brown &nd the three of them went on to the Glen Eagles Hotel. There they drank until closing time after which they decided to go to the adjacent dance hall and "see what was doing." At the dance hall, Aldridge, the third man with the two accused at the hotel, had a dance with Mrs. White. They were staggering over the floor and when a' man came out and spoke to them they left. Later, Finley told the court, while he was waiting in his car to, go home, Brown came out with Mrs. White and asked if he would "give this lady a lift home." At -that time they had their arms around each other's shoulders. : While they were waiting for Ald- ridge, Finley said, Mrs. White had one foot up on the instrument board. She further broke the wind- shield with her foot when Brown pulled her leg down. They decided to leave without the third man and on the way home Mrs. White asked Finley to turn down a side road so she could relieve herself. This he did but before stopping the car he turned it around as the road was narrow and rough. Mrs. White got out with Brown and soon after he noticed that the ignition key was gone. When they came back, laughing together, he asked the complainant for the keys but she said that she had taken them out at the parking lot at the hotel and thrown them away. She refused to give them up. Finley sail that at no time throughout the whole evening did he lay hands on Mrs. White in any shape or form, When Mrs. White refused to give up the keys and he and Brown were unable to get the car started the three of them walk- ed down the road, Brown and Mrs. White with their arms around each other, At the concession road, he said they met a car in which were Mrs. White's husband, father and broth- er-in-law, There was little or no violence before the car drove away. After being arrested later in the evening, Finley said, he asked: po- lice to call his wife. They did no% do iso. He was kept in jail 11 days before he was able to arrange bail. Dr, Novle Sharp, medico-legal expert for the Ontario. government, said that there were no incriminate ing stains of any kind on Brown's underwear and trousers which were sent to him for tests. Self-assured Douglas White, hus- hand of the complainant, had rather | a rugged time of it on the witness stand. His flip replies yesterday afternoon brought 'a yebuke from | when discrepancies began to appear | between his evidence in February, | when the preliminary enquiry was | held, and yesterday, defence coun- | sel made the going rough for him. He said that when he and his | brother dnd Mrs, White's father arrived on the scene his wife ran to him complaining: "These men have hit me and knocked me down and tried to attack me". | He did not examine his wife for bruises or abrasions after they got home, he sald, because, "I never examine my wife", He only discuss- ed the matter with his wife on one occasion, he said. He was absolutely sober that night, White said and so far as he could tell the two accused men also were sober, | Several exhibits were produced |in court Including some of Mrs. White's clothing which was sent {to Dr. Noble Sharp, medico-legal | expert of the Ontario government for examination. Chief of Police L. Trinnell and Sergeant Fred White; of Pickering Police Force, testified in connection with the exhibits. Constable Donald A. Dand, also of the Pickering police, said that Brown was picked up on Highway Number 2 early on the morning of January 27. His overcoat was badly torn at one shoulder. The coat was produced in court with the shoulder almost torn out of it. Finley was apprehended later in the corridor between the inner and outer door- ways of the Glen Eagles Hotel where he evidently intended to spend the night out of the cold. Air Search (Continued from Page 1) ham and constable G. Yule, were assigned to obtain a boat at Kil- larney on the mainland, about 20 miles away and go back to Squaw Island to investigate. | The trio left Goulding's tourist camp Tuesday morning and an In- dian saw their boat near Squaw Island about noon that day. During the afterhoon, strong winds sprang up. When the fishing party did not return to the tourist camp that night, police were notified and a plane was sent yesterday from Sudbury, 80 miles to the northeast. The Americans went to Goulding's camp only a few days ago for fish- ing. Police said it would probably be necessary to break into the visitors' automobile to ascertain 'their full names and home address. FAMOUS SCHOOL ; The Edinburgh School of Medi- cine for Women was founded in 1886 by Sophia Jex-Blake, an Eng- lish doctor. Committee ToMapNeeds For Defence By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Ottawa (CP)--The North Atlan- tic council ends a five-day meeting today with plans for meeting the defence needs of the west without wrecking - the economices of the Atlantic Pact nations. The council decided yesterday to form a 12-man "requirements" committee to make an "urgent" analysis of the military needs of Gen. Eisenhower in Europe and the ability of the Nortu Atlantic Treaty Organization to fill those needs. On concluding its work today, the council will issue a formal an- nouncement on some of the major decisions taken at the secret ses- sions. High on the list will be a recommendation that the existing 12-member organization be expand- ed to take in Greece and Turkey. Foreign Minister Kraft of Den- mark formally withdrew his coun- try's opposition to the admission of the two MeditBrranean countries. Denmark would have preferred to see Greece and Turkey made part of a Mediterranean pdct, 'but would not veto the admission of the new members. Its minister made this known after consultations with his government in Copenhagen. Earlier, the Greece-Turkey reso- lution, sponsored by the United States, won the support of the 10] other NATO nations -- Belgium, Canada, France, "Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Nor- way, Portugal and the United Kingdom. But the council's actions will not automatically extend membership to Greece and Turkey. The move will have to be ratified by the par- liaments in most of the Atlantic Pact countries. The council is also expected to issue a declaration of the principles and aims for long-range develop- ments of NATO in the economic and political fields. Agreement is pected, too, al- though it may nou be iormaily an- nounced, on a splitting of the costs for the "infra-structure" of a Euro- pean defence wall--airfields, com- munications and barracks. Defence Minister Claxton disclosed that Canada's initial bill for this will be about $10 million. Pork Price (Continued from Page 1) in the meantime he would not be at all surprised to see the price climt upwards once more. Unlike beef, pork had to go to market when ready and that swamping al- ways brought prices down. One of the retailers decided to run an ad- ertisement in The Times-Gazette pointing out the "lowest prices" for months. Large numbers of hogs being marketed in America was thought by yet another merchant to be the reason for the drop so the decline would only be temporary. "Still, it definitely is a good sign and a welcome change so now is the time to buy," he said cheerily. DAMAGE SUIT APPEAL HANGS ON RECORD Toronto (CP) -- Kenneth Bartle- man of Kitchener made 61 opera- tional 'tours over Germany, «many as a pathfinder navigator. But he did not see a fork in the road in Wellesley township near Kitchener. This point was brought out Wed- nesday during the hearing of an appeal by the township against the award to Bartleman of $2300 dam= ages as the result of an accident. The township was held to be negli- gent because a' sign marking the fork in the road had been carried away in a previous accident. The Ontario court of appeal Wed- nesday reserved judgment on the township's appeal after J. H. Amys, counsel for the township, argued that a man with Bartleman's eyes and air force experience should have been able to spot a fork in the road without a sign. BOOKIES BEEF Leigh-on-Sea, England (CP) - The bookmakers weren't happy when Atomic Energy, well-backed by the fans, romped home in a donkey race here. 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