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Ss Rl PAGE EIGHTEEN | THE DAILY TIMES - GAZETTE \ A] MAAE AMALETEEAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1951 Canada Was S Outstanding Canadian Events During Year 1951 JANUARY ° 2 - Trade Minister Howe an- nounces new $30,000,000 atomic pile to be built at Chalk River. 6 - Canada allows entry of im- mediate relatives of Canadian citi- zens of Asiatic origin. 9 - "Children of Light" sect end fruitless vigil for '"'end of world" at Keremeos, B. C. 12 - Albert Guay, 33, Quebec, hanged for murder in 1949 time- bomb airliner explosion that cost 23 lives. 15 - New $12,500,000 hospital for sick children opened at Toronto. 19 - Immigration Minister Harris at Winnipeg says Canada expects 150,000 immigrants in 1951. 20 - Fierce storms batter 150 miles of coastline, one fatality; Ed- monton Bulletin founded 1880, ceases publicatiion. . : 24-Three new senators appointed from Newfoundland. 30 - Fouth session of 21st parlia- ment opens at Ottawa. 31 ~ Four killed in collapse of Dupiessis Bridge at Three Rivers, Que. FEBRUARY 5 - Defence Minister Claxton gives parliament outline of three- year $5,000,000,000 defence pro- gram; national advisory council on manpower created. 8 - Count Jacques de Bernon- ville, Montreal, ordered deported to France to face charges of col- laboration with Nazis. 9-Nine killed in collision between CPR train and bus at Coniston, Ont.; 28 injured when CNR trains collide at Montreal. 10 - Suzanne Morrow, Toronto, wins Canadian ° women's figure skating title at Vancouver. 13 - Premier frost of Ontario oe win three federal by - elections and retain fourth seat. Patricias in Korea awarded United States = Presidential Citation for valor. 27 -- First individual gallantry awards for Canadians in Korea announced at Ottawa. 30 Parliament at 'Ottawa adjourns to Oct. 9 after sitling 104 | days. JULY 1 J. Scott Macdonald, 55, of Goldenville, N.S., appointed Canada's first ambassador to Yug- oslavia. 4 -- Prime Minister St. Laurent announces Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh will visit Can- ada; 12 per cent increase in Can- adian freight rates announced in | Ottawa. | 5 -- Forty buildings destroyed in $300,000 fire at Cap Chat, Que. 7 -- Jim Ferrier wins Canadian Open golf title at Toronto. 10 Canada formally ends state |of war with Germany. 28 -- Jack Guest Jr. of Toronto wins Canadian singles sculls title at Port Dalhousie, Ont. 29 Five persons killed in |sinking of hand - operated ferry |at Lake Caron, near Edmundston, IN.B. | AUGUST { 1 -- Laurier House at Ottawa, home of late W. L. MacKenzie {King, formally turned over to | nation. | 2 -- General Omar Bradley, | chairman of U.S. joint chiefs of | staff, visits Ottawa. | 4 -- Canada wins. first Davis Cup tennis zone final in 18 years, beating Cuba five straight at | Montreal. 1 25 -- Progressive Conservatives | 16-Disability pensions for Can- adian war veterans increased by average of 33 per cent. 19-Naval inquiry board reports surgeon-lieutenant aboard Cana- dian destroyer in Korea, enlisted as Joseph Cyr, is American Waldo Demara Jr. 22-Progressive Conservative gov- ernment wins huge majority in Ontario general election. 23-Six airmen killed in RCAF plane crash at St. Bruno, Que. 24-Ottawa Rough Rider win Grey Cup at Toronto, defeating Saskatchewan Roughriders 21-14. 26-Premier Smallwood's Liberal government wins Newfoundland general election. 29-Dr. Augusitn Frigon appointed director of planning of CBC; Don- ald Manson succeeds him as gen- eral manager DECEMBER 5-Canada's population placed at 13,893,206 in first total estimate of 1951 census; federal and Ontario governments sign agreement for St. Lawrence power development 72-year-old bridge collapses at Ri- viere du Loup, Que. 8-Strike of brewery workers in British Columbia ends after six weeks. 10-Three injured in explosion and Iie aboard tanker Leduc at Sar- nia. . 14-Twelve-day wildcat strike of 9000 Ford Motor employes ends at Windsor, Ont.; Canadian govern- ment. abolishes all foreign ex- change controls. 18-Toronto traffic' paralyzed by nine-inch snowfall. 21--Canadian navy announces first service decorations for Korea. 24--Federal assistance for gold mines extended to end of 1953. 28--Ice-jam causes floods northern end of Montreal; homes inundated. in 500 Canadian Tour of Princess Highlight' of fie Year "°F cene of Stirring Events During Year 1951 5 Noted Canadian Names In Death Roll of 1951 ® 4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Distinguished leaders in many (1rving Danson, 78, textile execu- fields of activity were lost to Can- |tive, Montreal; 17 Dr. i ada by deaths in 1951. otable this |Hodgson, 62, horse trainer, Oriole, year is the large number of fin-|Ont.; 19 - Commodore G. R. Miles, ancial and industrial leaders on|49 RCN Victoria, B.C.; 21 - Mrs. the list. M. F. Stokes, 101, Petrolia, Ont.; W. H. Wright, mining pioneer and [22 - Rev. W. F. Rushbrook, 82, founder of the Globe and Mail of | missionary skipper, Prince Rupert, Toronto, died at Barrie at the age |B.C.; 23 - Dr. R. W. Taylor, 68, of 75. C. H. Carlisle and J. P.|educationist, Toronto; 28 - R. E. Bickell both died at Toronto. Sir |Finn, K.C., 73, former M.P., Hali- Montagu Allan, 91, died at Mon- | fax. | treal, 2h So did P. Rite, aged MARCH 71. R. S. Hart, Nationa eel Car| 3 _ walter R. Knox, 73, great Company president, died at Ham- | canadian atnleté, at St. Peters = announces $2,000,000 cancer insti-|= 5 tute to be opened at Toronto. William (Red) Hill, 38, |ilton. John H. Gundy of the firm of Wood, Gundy and Co. died at Toronto. burg, Fla.; 5 - Rev. J. R. Shortt, Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edin- burgh made a tour of Canada in the fall of 1951, Abe] shows the Royal couple taking their leave of Air-Vice Mare shal Slemon after inspecting the RCAF station at Trenton. --Times-Gazette Staff Phote. 76, former Presbyterian modera- 21 - British twin - jet bomber flies from Belfast to Gander in 4 hours, 40 minutes. 27 - Craford Gordon, Toronto, named federal co - ordinator of de- fence production. MARCH 1 Leon Mayrand appointed Canadian ambassador to Chile; C. Fraser Elliott becomes high com- ville, under sentence of deporta-| missioner to Australia. 2 - Ottawa announces $65,000,000 payment to western farmers on United Kingdom wheat agreement of 1946 - 1950; First Canadian cas- ualty list from Korea shows six dead. 9 - Parliament approves incor- poration of trans.-.Canada pipe lines to build 3100 - mile natural gas pipe from Alberta to Montreal. 14 -- Federal consumer credit regulations tightened; New or used cars now need 50 per cent cash down payment. 15 ----- Turgeon Royal Commission report recommends integrated na- tional transportation policy. 16 - Mrs. Arthur Pitre convicted at Quebec of murder in airliner time - bomb case; sentenced to hang July 20. 18 -- Western blizzard leaves six dead in Alberta. 31 - Canadian cost - of - Uving index at this date 181.8, compared with 172.5 at start of year, APRIL °5 - President Vincent Auriol of France visits Ottawa; Canadian CPF - 100 jet fighter exploded at Komoka, Ont., two killed. 10 -- Ottawa budget boosts in- come tax by 20 per cent surtax on defence. 15 -- Governor-General Viscount Alexander reviews 25th Brigade for Korea at Fort Lewish, Wash. 21 -- Toronto Maple Leafs win Stanley Cup, defeating Montreal | Canadiens four games to one. 24 -- Defence Minister Claxton announces plans to recruit women tor sted services reserves. Liberal government re - elected in Prince Edward Island for fifth consecutive term. 30 -- Commissioner 8. T. Wood retires after 39 years' service with RCMP. MAY 4 -- Derence Minister Claxton announces new 27th Brigade to be recruited for NATO defence forces in Europe. 8 -- Barrie Flyers defeat Win- nipeg Monarchs four straight to win Memorial Cup at Winnipeg. 9 -- Owen Sound Mercurys win Allan . Cup, beating Fort Frances Canadians four games to three. 12 -- Valleyfield Braves win first Alexander Cup in major hockey series, beating Toronto St. Mich- aels three games to two. 14 -- McKee aviation trophy for 1950 awarded Carl Agar, 50, of Vancouver. 18 -- New Radio Canada build- ing for CBC opened at Montreal. 19 -- Four firemen die in $300,000 fire at Peterborough, Ont.; Les Compagnons de Saint Laurent of Montreal win Dominion Drama festival at London, Ont. 22 -- First official residence for Canadian prime ministers at Ott- awa opened. . 26 -- E. P. Taylor's colt Major Factor wins 92nd running of King's Plate, Toronto. JUNE 1 -- Massey Royal Commission | cn arts report tabled in parlia- | ment; Mrs. Arthur Pitre, sen-| tenced to hang July 20 for murder | in time bomb case appeals | against conviction. | 2 -- Estimate $1,000,000 damage | in fire at central ordnance depot, Ottawa. | 5 -- Heaviest June snowfall on | record dumps three inches on Lethbridge; mounts to 16 inches | at Calgary before storm ended. | 6 -- Rev. Norman Kennedy of Regina elected Presbyterian mod- | erator. Premier Walter Jones'| | famed riverman, killed in attempt |to go over Niagara Falls in rubber - tubed barrel. 11 -- Marlene Stewart, 17, of (Fonthill, Ont., wins Canadian Ladies Open Golf championship at | Laval-sur-le-Lac, Que. { 12 -- First rain in British Col- {umbia lower mainland in 58 days. | 17 -- Count Jacques de Bernon- [tion to France, leave for Brazil by air. 18 -- Harold Gunter, 19, of Saint John, wins Governor - General's medal at Dominion rifle meet at Connaught Ranges, Ont. 20 Marguerite Carson of Ottawa awarded first place in women's international air race from Florida to Windsor, Ont. 26 -- Bill Barilko, defenceman |of Toronto Maple Leafs, NHL, and Timmins dentist Dr. Henry Hud- son missing on flight from James Bay. 29 -- Jerry Kerschner of Col- | umbus, Ohio, wins 10 mile $500 {marathon swim at Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition, Toronto. | 30 -- Strike at Hollinger Gold Mine, Timmins, for higher wages and union checkoff ended after 52- day tie-up. SEPTEMBER 7 -- Bishop Walter Barfoot of Edmonton elected Anglican Pri - | mate. : 08 Nine killed in collision | between truck and car at Drum- mondville, Que. 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization opens international conference at Ottawa. | 18 -- Canadian army authorized to prepare 27th Brigade for move- ment to British zone of Germany. | 20 -- NATO meeting at Ottawa | recommends admission of Greece |and Turkey. 21 Pat Conroy of Ottawa | resigns as secretary - treasurer of | | Canadian Congress of Labor after | | policy 'split at Vancouver conven- | tion. 26 -- Ottawa announces royal tour postponed for short time because of King's illness; David M. Johnson, 49, appointed Can - ada's permanent representative at UN headquarters. OCTOBER 1 -- Ottawa city council elects Charlotte Whitton to fill unexpired term of late mayor Grenville Good- win; Cost - of - living index 190.4. 2 -- Six western baking firms convicted on combines charges at Calgary. -- Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh arrive by air at Montreal. ~ 9 -- Fifth session of 21st par- liament opens at Ottawa. 16 -- Royal couple reach Win- nipeg after great receptions in east. 17 -- Queen Charlotte Airlines plane crashed at Nanaimo, 23 dead. 18 Ottawa announces Nazi General Kurt Meyer, serving life sentence for responsibility in shooting Canadian prisoners of war, 'transferred to British prison in Germany. 19. -- Dr. W. A. Mackintosh first Queen's graduate to be installed principal of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont. Advance group of 27th Brigade sails from Quebec for Germany: Elizabeth and Philip reach Vancouver. 22 -- Princess Elizabeth broad- cast to Empire rom Victoria. B.C. 26 -- Viscount Alexander's term as. governor - general extended to autumn of 1952. 27 -- Elizabeth and Philip reach Pamonton on return "portion of ur. 29 Five match companies convicted of combines charges at Montreal; Royal couple reach Montreal. NOVEMBER 2 -- Returning from Washing- |ton, royal couple start three - day 8 -- Sir Eugene Fiset, 77,|rest at Ste. Agathe des Monts, former lieutenant - governor of jane, Quebec, dies. 15 -- Death toll 35 in fire at Parliament gives final [approval to free pensions at age Ste. Gunegonde Hespice in Mon- | 70. treal. 10-Royal couple after visiting : : . tor, Kincardine, Ont.; Ray Howey, Another prominent financier on|sg " mining prospector, Toronto; the 1951 list of deaths was Lt. |g" jp Sweeney, 70, newspaper (Cmdr. J. K. L. Ross of Montreal, | executive, Regina; 8 - Mrs. Nancy | well known for his great race -|gill, 102, London, Ont.; 11-Thomas | horses in former years, who died | Marshall, 86, former M.P., Dunn- at the age of 75 in Jamaica.|yjje Ont.; 14 - Mr. Justice Alfred Beaudry Leman, chairman of the | pyranleau, 79, Montreal; Msgr. board of Banque Canadienne Na- [ayrent Tetreault, 45, missionary, tionale, died at 73. ; Montreal; 16 - R. G. Riddell, 42, Among parliamentarians Were | canadian diplomat, at Virginia Senators Eugene Paquet, Lucien | Beach, Va.: 17 - Mrs. Daisy Rose | Morand and R. W. Gladstone. A | johnson, former champion skier, | prominent [Progressive Conserva -| vancouver; 18 - Ross Thompson, {tive member of Commons since gg mining pioneer, Vancouver; {1938, Karl Homuth, M. P. for | w 1, MacTavish, 59, editor, Van- {Waterloo South, died at Ottawa, |couver; E. A. Mott, 81, industrial {and the former Liberal member, |ist Brantford, Ont.: Earl | Robert Emmett Finn, K. C., died | Homuth, 58, M.P., Ottawa: 21 - [at Halifax. Hon. James L. Bow-| Taylor McVeity, 94, former Ottawa | man, Conservative who was spea- | mayor, at' 'Windsor, Ont.; 24-John | ker of the Commons in 1935, died | white, 76, Lacrosse star, Cornwall, at Dauphin, Man. ! _|Ont.; W. G. Haultain, 89, Regina; The Canadian diplomatic service 28 . Maj. - Gen. T. L. Tremblay, lost R. G. Riddell, head of the |g4, Quebec; 29 - Judge Ambrose Canadian delegation at United Na- | Byry, 81, Ottawa. tions headquarters, at the age of APRIL 42, Saskatchewan's Lieutenant-Gov- 1 Lady: Stesle. 92. widow: of § w J. . Uhrich - ¢ ' ernor Dr. J. M. Uhrich and Que RCMP leader Maj. Gor. Sir or Zugens Fiset both died last Samuel Steele, Montreal; 2 - Mrs. obe ornby, believe , Owen MANY NEWSPAPERMEN Sound, Ont.; 6 - W. S. Gibson, 68, The newspaper world was hard | Toronto industralist, Denver, Col.; hit in 1951. John Scott; 77, former |7 - Rev. J. O. Plourde, 73, Roman managing editor of the Montreal | Catholic missionary, Montreal; 8- Gazette and of the old Toronto | Klondike Mike Mahoney, 74, of Mail and Empire, died in Taronto. | Quebec, Santa Monica, Cal.; 9 - J. F. Sweeney, former general Mrs. Emma T. Moir, 107, Beebe, manager of the Regina Leader -|Que.; Beaudry Leman, 73, banker, Post, died at the age of 70, and | Montreal; 15 Percy Robinson, Henry H. Hueston in Sarnia at age | Canadian Rugby Union secretary, Toronto industrialist, Denver, Col.; newsprint magnate, Grand'Mere, Que.; 18 - K. E. Pierce, 36, Kins- mens Clubs national president, | Montreal; 22 - N. B. Zimmerman, |at the age of 66, and its general |53, newspaperman, Winnipeg, 26 - news editor, D. E. (Ernie) Burritt | Lt. - Col. Pearl Payton, Salvation at Toronto at age 44. | Army, Toronto; 27 - Rev. H. J. Distinguished churchmen in the Cody, 82, Anglican educationist, list included Rev. J. H. Cody, Toronto. Anglican clergyman and educa -|MAY tionist in Toronto; the former Uni- ted Church moderator Rev. T. W. a ee Hymah Repian, 9. mal Jones at Montreal and the former Diofoer: an 63 NT i Presbyterian moderator Rev. J. R. joxson | Mra rs e, : Montreal; 3 -- Mrs. R. J. Manion, Shortt at Kincardine, Ont. The 3 66, widow of former Conservative Roman Catholic Coadjutor Arch - leader, Ottawa: 8--Senato r Eu- bishop of Winnipeg, Most Rev. he Pi t '83 St. R: 1d Gerald Murray, died at 65, and a on dh feel Col. A. H mall Ko former Presbyterian moderator, | Sue; 10 -- Lt. - Col. A. 1. 2 arker, Rev. Dr. Frank Baird, died: at 63, Hamilton; 12 -- W. H. Belford, 3 : 4 79, newspaperman, Fort William, Fredericton. i Ont.; E. J. Williams, 38, news- Two Canadian naval experts who paperman, Winnipeg; 13 -- Judg died this year were Admiral Percy W. Nelles, retired, at Victoria, and 55. Sisugury. 77, Si, Catharines, Commodore G. R. (Gus) Miles, | jo oo WEA Se 0 ape also at Victoria, Dubois, 42, newspaperman, Sault The national news-gathering co- | operative, the Canadian Press, lost {its former Ottawg bureau superin- Andy) Carnegie, | tendent, R. K B.; 25 -- Severe Dorey, 105, Ganan- oque, Ont.; 27 -- E. P. Major, 109, Carman, Man.; Rev. A. C. Calder, 71, Anglican, London, Ont. JULY 1-Mrs. J. E. Whitton, 81, mother of Charlotte Whitton, Ottawa news- woman, Auxiliary, Renfrew, Ont; 2-Rev. G. P. Woollcombe, 84, edu- derson, 79, artist, Regina; 7- F. S. Corrigan, 73, business executive, Toronto; 8- Walter Trier, 61, illus- trator, Collingwood, Ont.; 12- Fred Wilson, 73, newspaperman, Tor - onto; Fred Mallison, 75, business man, Toronto; 14-Rev. J.F, Ingram 80, Brockville missionary, Norfolk, Va.; 15- T. E. Simpson, 79, former M. P., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; 16-- John Innes, 65, civic controller, Toronto; 17- Hon. W. E. Knowles, 79, former Saskatchewan jurist, at Toronto; 22- Frank O'Donnell, 71, weather forecaster, Toronto; Henry H. Hueston, 73, newspaperman, Sarnia, Ont.; T. H. Davey, 69, old- time hockey player, Vancouver; 25- Lt.-Cmdr. J. K. L. Ross, 75, horse breeder and business executive, Montreal, at Jamaica; 27- C. H. Carlisle, 81, financier, Toronto; 28- Michael Verigin, Doukhobor leader, Vancouver; 29- Henri Rolland, 77, manufacturer, Montreal; 31- E. C. Awrey, former crown attorney of Windsor, at Orillia, Ont. AUGUST 1- P. PF. 8ise, 71, industrialist, Montreal; 5- William (Red) Hill, riverman, in barrel plunge at Nia- gara Falls, Ont.; 6- Robert Turn- bull, 81, industrialist, Beauharnois, | Que.; 9- Bob Johnston, 83, oldtime sculler, Vancouver; 10- George Sainsbury, 76, bandmaster, Weston, Ont.; D. W. Morrison, 70, former mayor of Glace Bay, N. S.; 11- Rev. C. H. Huestis, Methodist, Ed- monton; 12- John Hollinger, 69, Toronto business man, Midland, Ont.; 14- W. G. Shelley, 73, former B. C. finance minister, Vancouver; Dr. Gordon Jackson, 66, Toronto health officer; Maj.- Gen. H. A. Panet, 82, Kingston, Ont.; 16- Pipe Major Murdoch MacLeod, 65, Tor- onto; 17- F. 8. Pease, 81, farmer, Milk River, Alta.; Maj. Fred Rich- ardson, 80, Victoria, B. C.; G. W. Auxier, 44, western oil man, Ed - monton; 22- J. P. Bickell, 66, Tor- onto financier, New York; 23- Rev. T. E. Rowe, 73, Anglican, Victoria, B. C.; 25- F. N. Allen, 84, military marksman, London, Ont.; 27- Paul de Martigny, 76, newspaperman, Princess Elizabeth and Her Husband The above close-up of the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh was snapped by The Times-Gazetite photographer as they approached the Parliament Buildings while spending a busy day in Toronto. Montreal; Mr. Justice Romeo Prominent in the early days of the Canadian army, Maj.-Gen. H.A. Panet died at the age of 82 at Kingston, Ont. The Canadian Press list of prom- inent Canadian deaths in 1951 follows: JANUARY 1 Dr. Frank S. Hogg, 46, astronomer, Toronto; Hon. C. J. Arcand, 79, Quebec's first minister of labor; 3-R. L. Baker, 80, former M.P., Toronto; Ernest Brown, 73, photographer, Edmonton; Dr. J.L. McPherson, 72, former MPP, Edmonton; 6-Dr. A. E. Warren, 53, scientist, Hamilton; 10-Mark C. Senn, 72, former M.P., Caledonia, Ont.; 12-Thomas Allen, 78, pub - lisher, Toronto; 14-Mr. Justice L.A. Rivet, 77, Montreal; 16 - 8. J. Farmer, 76, former mayor of Winnipeg; 17 - Leon Guerin, 87, Ste. Marie, Ont.; 19 -- Dorothy Greensmith, .K C., Regina; 20 -- A. C. Burdick, 76, shipping exe- cutive, Victoria, B. C.; 24 -- G. A Dobbie, 71, industrialist, Galt, Ont.; Dr. E. G. Davis, 66, army medical officer, London, Ont.; 25 -- Rev. Samuel East, 79, Smooth Rock Falls, Ont.; 26 -- Lieut. Joe Levison, - 22, Halifax army press officer, in Korea; 27 H Gross, 83, construction executive, Montreal; George Walker, Toronto hockey scout, at Fort William, Ont.; 28 -- C. E. Carruthers, news- paperman, Winnipeg; 13 -- Judge V. E. Gianelli, 79, former Italian vice-consul, Toronto; Senator Luc- ien Morand, 66, Montreal, 31 -- Rev. J. K. Smith, 72, United Church, Edmonton. JUNE . former president of Royal Society, Montreal; 18 - Henry Timleck, 1086, Winnipeg: 24 - Park Manross, 57, industrialist, London, Ont.; 25-Col. Richard Adby, 86, Salvation Army, Toronto; 26 - R. K. Carnegie, 66, retired Canadian Press bureau superintendent, Ottawa; C. D. H. McAlpine, 65, mining executive, Torento; 31 - Henry Joseph, 95, businessman, Montreal; Edward Watson, 71, sculptor, Toronto. FEBRUARY 1 - E. S. Mattice, 80, construction executive, Montreal; 3 - Dr. R. D. Morand, 54, former federal cabinet minister, Windsor, Ont.; Rev. Sid- ney Bennett, 74, United Church, Bridgewater, N.S.; 4 - J. W. Hobbs, glass company executive, Toronto, |7 - Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, 106, { Brown Hill, Ont.; Mrs. John G. | Diefenbaker, Saskatoon; 10 - Lt.- 23 -- Fifteen arrested at Edmon- | PEI, leave Cape Breton for New-|Col. C. W. Maclean, 74, business- ton in feud between young hood- Jums and servicemen: Mme. Pierre ~-grain elected: Quebec | farewell broadcast from St. John's, | COP leader. foundland. 11-Princess Elizabeth man, Montreal; 11 - Tom McInnes, 12 - Dr. F. W. Routley, 71, Red Cross commissioner, Toronto: 13 - 1 -- Senator R. W. Gladstone, | Ottawa; 2 W. J. Morrison, | former sports editor, Montreal; |3 -- Archbishop Gerald Murray, |65, Roman Catholic. Winnipeg; 4--W. A. Blackburn, 66, merchant, Aylesford, N. 8.; 6 ---0. R. Lobley, former federal rents ad- ministrator, Montreal; D. L. Ho- ward, 68, president of Canadian Overseas Telecoramunications Montreal; Dr. L. M. Silver, 87. Halifax; 8 -- Joseph Bernier, 76, judge and politician, Winnipeg; Sir Eugene Fiset, 77, former Que- | bec lieutenant - governor, Riviere {du Loup; 9 -- Brig. H. M. Elder, 52, Nantel, Que.; Dr. C. H. Mac- donald, 68, Presbyterian, Wing- ham, Ont.; 13 -- A. R. Brennan, 68, weekly newspaperman, Sum- merside, PEI; Admiral P. .W Nelles, 59, retired, Victoria, B. C.; 15 -- Dr. J. H. Uhrich, 74, Sask= atchewan lieutenant governor, | Regira; 17 -- Omer Chaput, 73, | makes|83, lawyer - author, Vancouver: newspaperman, Quebec; 22 -- Rev. | OCTOBER former Presby- | | Prank Baird, 81, N. | terian moderator, Fredericton, Langlais, 71, Metis, Que.; 28- F. G. Evans, 82, business executive, Van- couver; .| mayor of Ottawa; 29- Mrs. Sanford Evans, Women's Canadian Clubs, peg; 31- Erland Echlin, newspaper- man, Toronto. SEPTEMBE Grenville Goodwin, 53, one of founders of 84, Winni- R 1- Mrs. Nellie McClung, 77, J.| author, Victoria, B. C.; Ovide May- rand, 56, Lawyer, Quebec; 2- F. I. McCafferty, Saint John, N. B.; 3-Clifford Higgin musician, Calgary; . Shuttleworth, 81, surgeon, Toronto; 13- speaker of parliament, Man.; Mayor Alphonse Moussette, 59, Hull, Que.; 14- J. T, Leishman, 71, editor, Haileybury, George Hughes, 70, newspaperman, Toronto; former mayor, Port Arthur, Ont.; Judge J. C. McDonald, 68, of Ed- monton, at Toronto; 19- J. O. Mc- Kellar, executive, F. F. Appleton, 58, publisher, Tor- onto; 20- W. H. Wright, 75, mining magnate and founder of Globe and Mail, Keith, 98, champion, Toronto; 22- R. E. White publisher, Kamloops, Napoleon Denault, 101, Sherbrooke; Que.; John Scott, 77, retired news- paperman, Toronto; 24- Mrs. Alice Graybiel, wife of newspaper execu- tive, Windsor, Judge 'A. D. Hardy, 92, Brantford, Ont.; Sir Montagu Allan, 91, finan- cier, Montreal; 27- Prof. W. J. Lou- don, 91, Toronto; 28- Maj. J. G. Smith, 77, oldtime war correspon- Denis MacDonald, 51, Manager of Cath- 78, newspaperman, 5 Dr. C former Dauphin, J. L. Bowman, 71, Ont.; 17- George Gibbon, 83, steamship company 73, Port Colborne, Ont.; Toronto; 21- Mrs, Jessie former fancy skating B. C.. 23 Ont.; dent, Victoria, B. C.; 30- olic Sailors Clubs, Montreal. 1 . Lethbridee. judge J. A. Jackson, Alta.. § . B. | Porter, 5- | cutive, Montreal; 20 -- Mrs. Isa- 26- Former 76, G. man, Toronto; 15- Magistrate E. R. Cameron, 62, federal mining offi- cial, Millbrook, Ont.; 8 -- Mr. just- ice G. A. Urquhart, 63, Toronto; Charles W. Jefferys, 82, artist, Toronto; 9 -- Henri Saint-Pierre, 68, newspaperman, Montreal; Very Rev. T. W. Jones, 64, former United Church moderator, Mon- treal; 13 -- Maj. - Gen, E. J. Schmidlin, 66, Adolphustown, Ont.; 14 -- W. F. Angus, 77, industrial- ist, Senneville; Que.; 15 -- John Dryden, 58, former Manitoba treas- urer, Winnipeg; 16 -- Mrs. A. J. 92, pioneer in Womens Institutes, Andover, N. B.; J. T. Dutrizac, 60, publisher, Orillia, Ont.; 17 -- A. F. Totze, 69, former M. P., Yellowknife, NWT; 18 -- Walter Hazlett, 74, shipping exe- bella Sharrow, 112, North Bay, Ont.; R. 8. Hart, 72, steel company Worton, publisher, Tofield, Alta.; first woman justice of the peace, Toronto; 26 -- Isobel C. Arm- strong, newspaperwoman, Ottawa; 29 -- W. 8. Darling, 53, Toronto screeri 'writer, at Santa Monica, Cal. 30 -- J. F. Reid, former MPP, Windsor, Ont.; 31 -- William | (Klondike Bill) Engel, 74, Toronto; | Rev. P. K. Dayfoot, 93, Baptist, Toronto. | | NOVEMBER 2 Dr. H. M. Cassidy, 51, social work expert, Toronto; 4 -- | Rev. H. 8. Graham, 83, Presby-| terian, Markham, Ont.; -- Brig.- | Gen. Dennis Draper, 76, former police chief, Toronto; Prof. W. T.! Jackman, 80, transportation | authority, Toronto; 9- A. R. Goldie, | 78, business executive, Galt, Ont.; 10- J. H. Gundy, 71, financier, Tor- onto; 12- Prof. A. T. DeLury, 87, mathematician, - Toronto; 14- H, W. Gundy, 79, insurance 13- Col. | G. H. Ogilvie, 91, Victoria, B. C.; | Tucker, Cochrane, Ont.; C. Leo Simmonds, grain exchange head, Winnipeg; 16- Hon. Sauveur Mar- coux, Manitoba municipal com - missioner; 21- Hector Fowler, 71, 24- Capt. W. H. Montgomery, 64, Great Lakes skipper of Colling -| wood; C. W. Dill, 81, civil engineer, 74, insurance executive, Toronto; historian, London, Ont.; 29- Percy Jolliffe, 65, soldier and real estate man, Toronto; 30- Alexander John- ston, 84, former federal deputy marine minister, Ottawa. DECEMBER ; 2- Harold Dingman, 38, newspa- perfhan, Vancouver; 3- Maj.-Gen. D. J. Macdonald, 62, former regis- trar-general, London, Ont.; 5- D.E. (Ernie) Burritt, 44, Canadian Press general news editor, Toronto; 8- | Mrs. Jack Miner, 84, widow of | naturalist, Kingsville, Ont.; T, W, | McLean, 71, artist, Toronto; lle | T. P. Peacock, 72, retired banker, | Hamilton; Judge S. L. Smoke, 61, Peterboro, Ont.; 14- Prof. Herbert Jackson, 68, scientist, Toronto; 15- R. W. Reford, 84, business execue tive, Montreal; 17- James McGrath 52, oil executive, Toronto; A. B. Pollock, 74, business leader, Kit~ chener, Ont.; 17- A. I. Smithgs85, former M. P., Calgary; 21- uel Sternberg, 61, motion picture "pion eer, Toronto; 23- Alfred T. Chape man, pioneer bookseller, Montreal; 25- Lt.-Col. J. B. Narstone, 72, pioneer railway construction man, Parksville, B. C. Our Field Representative is in this industry, study now TORONTO 1 DIESEL-TRACTOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT operation and maintenance of all types of Diesel, Tractor and Heavy Equipment. If you have the desire to advance information, include full address and phone number to TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE LIMITED, : DIV. 24, 2 WILLINGDON BLVD, or BOX 204, TIMES-GAZETTE now selecting. for training in and forge ahead. Write for 8, TORONTO,