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"~ BOWMEANVILLE AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE--DONALD HENDRY, 77 ONTARIO ST., PHONE 881 'James Re-Elected By Narrow Margin WMANVILIE - B 2 am, morning . James was tS I ed Liberal mes ber of 'Parliament for gl Riding with a final majori ok. ed by returning officers in Port as 91. from | 606; Mr. Ste] Armstrong Yevisions gd Sibsenuent returns chang count to give John James a 2-1 vote majority. Liberal vote then stood at 6,608, the Conservative at 6,517, CCF candidate Roy Arm- out of the close contest with over 1,200 recorded votes. LEADS TOWN Liberal candidate John James recorded a 551 majority in his home town of Bowmanville, while Port Hope resident, Charles Ste- nson, polled a 124 vote lead in Bis"own Gat ct. aflington Township results list- ed Mr. James, 1,160; Mr. Stepehn- son, 936, and Mr. Arms , 212. Hope Tow p gave Mr. James mson 623, and Mr. In Clarke Township the final count listed Mr. James as polling 600; Mr. Stephenson 620, and Mr. Armstrong 7. ng 71. Cartwright Township showed a strong Conservative turnout, list- ing Mr, Stephenson at 399, Mr. James 211, and Mr. Armstrong 46. Manvers and Cavan Townships failed to return a total count be- fore the ret offices in Port Hope were cl at 2 am. In the Village of Newcastle Mr. James polled 289 votes, Mr. Ste- Dhienson 187, and Mr. Armstrong, In Millbrook the Conservatives showed strongly to give Mr. Ste- henson 248, Mr. James 130, and br. Armstrong 31. Roses Beat ° . y O- BOWMANVILLE -- Pert and primed for the first playoff * tilt with Port Hope this coming Satur- day, a heavy hitting Brookdale ag- gregation hammered out an 8 to 3 win against Lindsay on a rain soaked weekend diamond. The rampant Roses caught 2 in first, 5 in the second, and a one in the sixth, while a lag- Lindsay crew belted out their 8 in the top of the ninth. Buttonshaw started for but gave way to John Stain- the fifth as Lindsay started level the sights. was starter for Lindsay, lasted till the end of two till barrage put a tremble in arm and a tear in his eye. curve Junior West took up sta on the mound to finish. Little Don Gilhooley nabbed the Rose tally op a long double axie Yourth, who was brought on Hooper's double for 2. the second Ted Dadson's long which touched the centre mesh - he bi Dounce with bases loaded brought home . {lmer Buttonshaw for 3 and and S. Then a big double by ooper sent Gilhooley and Yourt bling for the sixth and sev- th to end the rally. In the sixth Stainton started with double, and Gilhooley sent out a hard to handle single which gave Stainton time to romp home from the eighth and final marker. A last ditch Lindsay stand in the ninth saw Crampton score one on Edgar's double to snatch away a shutout dream, and Truax and Edgar scored one each to end it 8 and Lindsay 3. dict that the Bowmanville crew may look good as they start in the first round of the finals. Committee Boom Was Busy Place BO ---- Fill to ca pac with an eager electorate, Doe wera: Committee Room on King Street was without a doubt the busiest spot in town on elec- tion night. Equipped with a public address system to report current returns to a terrific crowd assembled out- side, the entire scene was one of suspense and confusion as the glad tidings were presented to the citi- zens. Starting off smoothly with local subdivisions, accurate compilation of returns became increasingly dif- ficult as the committee members were lost in a maze of phone calls, requests for information, and the steady hubbub of the gathering By 11.30 p.m. struggling workers had managed to accumulate what seemed an evident outcome of vic- tory for popular Liberal candidate Johnny James, and from then on it was . v B, t the scene was one of array, with heaps of reports, tabulation sheets, and various mementoes of the event littering the floor of the em; room. candidate had departed on a tour of victory, and his support- ers with him. The election was over and celebration was now the order of the day. BODY RECOVERED WIARTON (CP)--The body of Harold Hillgartner of Toronto, who was drowned last Thursday on a fis trip, was recovered Mon- day. It was found near the harbor light at Red Bay, close to the spot va re Hillgartner was last seen Ve. Buy Store In Lindsay Two brothers from Bowmanville, Morice and _Alan T lyn, have purchased Mercer's Drug Store. in Lindsay. \ Morice, 23 years old, is married with no children. His brother, Alan, 30 years old, is also married with three children, two boys and a girl. Alan has been rking in the drug store business in Toronto since his aduation from the University Toronto in Pharm- acy in 1945. Morice says that he worked in drug stores all through his school days, and in Oshawa more recently. He is also a gradu- ate of the U. of T., class of '53. RE-ELECTED John M. James, Liberal candi- date in Durham riding, who was re-elected in yesterday's voting by a narrow margin of 91 votes. Victory Parade Led By Pipers BOWMANVILLE--The = selection of a candidate in a Federal elec- tion is not complete without a grand victory parade of the loyal supporters, and that's exactly what Mr. John M. James, victorious e-elected Liberal candidate had. By 11.30 p.m. Mr. James his charming wife were mobbed in the Liberal committee rooms here after an unofficial committee com- pilation of available returns listed Mr. James as having a 126 vote lead over the Conservative candid-- ate Mr. Charles Stephenson of Port Hope. Immediately the aura of con- fusion and suspense gave way to joyful pandemonium as Mr. James addressed his cheering supporters in front of the committee rooms. PARADE OF VICTORY Although the majority was later reduced to 91 by subsequent re- How Vote Stood In Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE -- Bowmanville voters turned out: in full force Yesterday to support their home town Liberal candidate, Johnny James. Among the quickest to report, the local polling subdivisions, 12 in number, consistently turned in sound Liberal majorities. A box score of the local polls is as follows: Poll No. James Steph- Arm- enson strong 152 i) 93 143 100 76 BRR 8R IEEE B| BEESER eng - TOT. 1487 986 212 Thirty-six ballots were rejected by polling officials. RO Worked Well to Morning PORT HOPE -- When elections are done, and candidates bathed in celebration or consolation what- ever the case, the Returning Of- ficer and his hard working staff still have a lot of work to do. They labour late into the night, and very often early morning over lengthy recapitulation sheets, com- ile re and hound some ate Polling subdivisions for final returng. Such was the case yesterday in Port Hope, as Returning Officer Erdman Friesen strove with his staff till 2. am. in an attempt to secure final returns from laggard subdivisions in Manvers and Cavan Townships. The unsung ladies and gentlemen who check reports, and pound the batteries of adding machines de- serve heaps of credit for their efforts to make elections run as smoothly as they do. HELPED LAUNCH OML TORONTO (CP)--Robert E. Wat- son, 89, one of the organizers of the Ontario Motor League and a member of its staff 39 years prior to his retirement two years ago, died. Saturday. Born in Lanark county and educated in Gananoque, he worked as a carriage maker in Brockville and Montreal before coming here to "i the motor league staff in 1912. ROOM AND BOARD ...AND LAST FEBRUARY, OFF THE EAST COAST OF "y AFTER A 6-HOUR FIGHT! HE WAS QUITE A FRY, T00....728 POUNDS! UMA FAIR DAY'S CATCH..YES.. BUT SPEAKING OF SIZE AND WEIGHT . 14 YEARS AGO A GROUP OF PACIFIC MARINE SCIENTISTS GAVE ME THE TASK OF CAPTURING A WHALE ALIVE AND UNHARMED FOR STUDY AND OBSERVATION... LIKE TO HEAR OF THE FEAT? turns, the huge assembly had tasted victory, and the Legion Pipe Band skirled a triumphant march, as the crowd lined up their cars for a victory tour of Durham Riding. The cavalcade of supporters then cheered and honked their way to Port Hope where hundreds of well wishers 'thronged the streets to meet 'he smiling candidate. Once again the Pipe Band was formed to lead a huge parade in the main street, as the crowd cheered and . flashbulbs exploded in upstairs windows. Back in Bowmanville the revelry continued at the committee rooms where ardent supporters joined in endless congratulations and an im- promptu merry square dance with Charley Vanstone at the piano. 3 Boys From Bowmanville RunHog Wild TORONTO (CP)--Four youths "| termed by police "real young hood- lums, who wouldn't tell us the time of day" were arrested here Sunday after carrying out a small crime wave. Police said the four youths, whose names were not released, smashed their way out of Bowman- ville Training School Saturday. they broke into a grocery store to supply themselves with food, then hopped a freight to Toronto. In Toronto they smashed open two newspaper boxes and stole $6. Later they rifled four cars making off with several articles of cloth- ing. A mile further they stole a thauge of clothes from a clothes- They were finally nabbed as they attempted to jimmy the window of a parked car, but not before con- stables drew their guns and threat- ened to shoot. Asks Boost In Term, Gets It "Two months? Why don't you give me three and send me to the penitentiary?" 'demanded William Murphy, a vagrant charged with drunkenness. 2 "Very well then, three months, agreed Magistrate Grudeff and gave it to in court yesterday morning. ; The vagrant objected when Chief Owen Friend read off a few of the 86 convictions he has gathered in his travels across Canada. "He shouldn't be allowed to read those here. I'm up for drinking, not for murder or something." he cried to a laughing courtroom. Even Magistrate Grudeff :.... couldn't resist a smile as he filled the man's request for an extra month. ACCEPT DEFEAT (Continued from Page 3) ted visitor was Mr. Lay's mother, Mrs. H. 'M. Lay of Barrie -- not a novice to election cam- paigns since she is a sister of the late Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King. ] The addresses were brief. They began at 10.10 and ended about 10.30. Mr. Lay was first to arrive at The Times-Gazette closely followed by Mr. Starr. Just at that time, an error in addition on election figures had been discovered and corrected, placing Mr. Starr some- what farther in the lead. Feigning nervousness he pleaded with Man- aging Editor M. M. Hood, "You folks better be more careful with those tabulations!" Then John Lay stepped up with '"Congratul- ations, Mike." RARE ACCIDENT CREWE, England (CP)--A ver- dict of death by misadventure was returned in the case of 25-year-old Eleanor Hitchin, who died when a surgeon's needle penetrated a vein during an operation. Doctors said the manner of death was extremely rare. WINNIPEG (CP)--A resurgent CCF struck sharply in Western Canada in Monday's general .elec- tion, raising its total of Commons representation to 21 in the area between the Lakehead and the coast. These, with two seats won in the East, brought Socialist strength in the 23rd Parliament to 23 from the 13 the party held at dissolution. "Of Western Canada's 72 seats the Liberal government carried 27--16 down from the 43 it won in 1949 and 11 off the held when the vote was called. 'The Progressive Conservative total remained unchanged at nine, while Social Credit, driving to in- crease its influence on the strength of provincial power in Alberta and British Columbia, fell somewhat short of the spectacular. It raised its over-all total to 15, adding one to the 10 it held in Alberta, and winning four in B.C. Saskatchewan, home province of party leader M. . Coldwell, was the key in the Social drive. The CCF there raised its total from five to 11 seats. It held three seats in Manitoba and went up from three to seven in B.C. Only in Alberta, since 1935 a Social Credit strong- hold, was it blanked. The dean of Saskatchewan pol- itcs, Agriculture Minister Gardiner won his 13th consecutive victory by defeating Percy Wright, CCF agricultural critic, in Melville. The lone Progressive Conserva- tive victor in Saskatchewan was J. G. Diefenbaker, who won Prince Swing In West Ups CCF Total One of the Liberals who Went down in the CCF tide was Dr. E.A. McCusker, parliamentary assistant to Health Minister Martin. Justice Minister Garson," elected in Marquette, led a contin- gent of eight Manitoba Liberals. The government yielded a seat apiece to the Progressive Conser- vative and the CCF enabling both opposition parties to break even despite losing one seat each through redistribution. Social Credit leader Solon Low. was re-elected in Peace River, Alta. Other prominent Social Crediters elected were Victor Quelch in Acadia, John Blackmore in Lethbridge, and Rev. E. G. Hansell in Macleod. Mines Minister Prudham, Al- berta's only representative in the federal cabinet, defeated four other candidates in Edmonton West. In British Columbia, with re- presentation increased from 18 to 22 by redistribution, the CCF gained four seats for a total of seven. Social Credit took four seats and the Liberals won eight, com- pared with a representation of nine at dissolution. Fisheries Minister Sinclair won Coast-Capilano and Associate. Defence Minister Camp- ney took Vancouver Centre. Maj.-Gen. George Pearkes, VC, chief military critic for the Pro- gressive Conservatives, won the new seat of Esquimalt-Saanich. The veteran George Black, one- time speaker of the House, failed in a bid to return to Parliament in the Yukon, losing out to the sitting Liberal member, J. A. re- Simmons. = Highlight Across The Nation By THE CANADIAN PRESS $8 TIMES SPLIT SUDBURY (CP)--Leo Gauthier, Liberal candidate in Nickel Belt riding, with his election Monday night set a record believed unique in Canada politics. This is his third consecutive election--in three dif- ferent ridings. He was elected first in Nipissing riding. When it was split he ran and won in Sudbury riding. Another split, forming Sud- bury and Nickel Belt ridings, saw him run in Nickel Belt and again win. ; REV. DAN BACK IN zl FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Rev. Dan Mclvor, the 80-year-old minister who moved into federal politics in 1935, was re-elected in Fort Wil- liam riding in the general election. THe Irish-born Liberal, father of six, beat a Progressive Conserva- tive, a CCFer and a Labor-Pro- gressive by a good margin. SKATE TORONTO (CP) -- A man who left an indelible mark in Canadian sports records was returned to the political skirmishes of the country's federal government. He is 41-year-old Lionel Conacher Canada's greatest all-round athlete who was re-elected as a Liberal in Toronto Trinity in the general election. Conacher has held the seat since the 1949 election and beat three other men. They were Tim Buck, leader of the Labor- Progressive party, S. W. Frolick, Progressive Conservative, and Her- man Voaden, CCF. VOTES AT 108 ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Cana- ada's oldest voter cast his federal election ballot Monday at the home for the aged and infirm here. Thomas Sugg, who will be 108 Sat- urday, paused long enough to say he is in excellent health and looking forward to his birthday celebration. BALLOT ON BIRTHDAY MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)--Mrs. Elizabeth' Adams was determined to cast her vote in the federal elec- tion. But Aug. 10 meant just a little more than election day for Mrs. exact, she was 102 Monday. and has the use of all her faculties. VOTE BY WARDS . MONTREAL (CP)---Special *fly- ing polls" visited hfspitals to allow bed-ridden patients to vote. Return- ing officers assigned to this duty said the vote had been heavy. Only two patients had refused to mark their ballots. TWO EDITORS ELECTED HALIFAX (CP)--Two newspaper people were elected and three de- feated in voting in the Atlantic pro- vinces. Neil A. news editor of the Charlottetown s Of Poll Patriot, won as a Liberal in Queens, while J. G .Boucher of the Edmundston (N.B.) L"Madaw- aska won for the same party in Restigouche-Madawaska. The losing members of the fourth estate were Edmund Morris of the Dartmouth (N.S.) Patriot, running as a Progressive Conservative in Halifax; Hugh Tait of the Wood- stock (N.B.) Sentinel Press, run- ning as a Liberal in Victoria-Carle- ton, and Mrs. Grace Sparkes, women's editor of the St. John's Daily News, running in Burin- Burgeo. SHE SAW NAME LANARK (CP) -- Mrs. Jennie Majaury, 102-year-old resident of Flower Station, 15 miles west of here, 'motored from her farm home to the. No. § Darling township school to cast her vote in Lanark riding. She said she was in good health and clearly saw the name of her candidate on the ballot. OPEN-AIR BOOTH TORONTO (CP)--Voters in St. Paul's riding voted in what was probably the country's only open- air polling station. The checking of voters was done on an open ver- andah with the front half of the house serving as a polling booth. The verandah was pressed into service when no other. accommo- dation for the poll could be found, officials said. , RECOUNT IN QUEBEC : PAPINEAUVILLE, Que. (CP)-- Henri Courtemanche, defeated Pro- gressive Conservative candidate in Labelle, said he will seek a judicial recount. The 31-year-old lawyer, member for Labelle in the previous House, trailed Dr. Gustave Roy, Liberal, by 800 votes. The count was still incomplete Monday night. FIRED BY SUCCESS? SMITHS FALLS (CP)--Mr. and J. E. Pritchard went out to vote and returned to find their brick | bungalow in flames. Damage was estimated at $2,000. QUIET FOR MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Inspector | | (Tiny) Matheson, | Free Press Rene Poirier, veteran Montreal Adams--it was her birthday. To be | police officer who has handled six elections, said only 13 persons were _ Mrs. Adams was born in England | arrested during the voting 'hours. in 1851, is still able to get around |Eight were arrested on charges of impersonation and five for stealing a ballot hox. All were released af- ter the polls closed. THEIR DEADLINE REGINA (CP)----Two newspaper men seeking election to Parliament in Saskatchewan ec o nstituencies both went down to defeat. They were J. E. Pascoe, one-time man- aging editor of the former Regina Daily Star, inn Moose Jaw-Lake Centre, and Pat O'Dwyer, former agriculture editor of the Winnipeg Praiie Famer, in Yorkton. By THE CANADIAN PRESS LIBERAL (23) From Progressive Conservative: St. John's East, St. John's West, Queens, Colchester-Hants, Cumber land, Gloucester, Labelle, Rober val, Waterloo South. New Seats: Longueuil, Montreal Dollard, Hamilton South, Niagara Falls, Sudbury, York Centre, York- Humber, York-Scarboro, Edmon- ton-Stratchona, Mackenzie River. From Independent Liberal: Restigouche - Madawaska, Mon- treal Ste. Marie, Rimouski. From Independent: Montreal Jacuges-Cartier-Lasalle. Progressive Conservative (16) From Liberal: St. John-Albert, Dorchester, Montreal Notre-Dame- de-Grace, Quebec West, Bruce, Halton, Huron, Leeds, London, Ox- ford, Perth, Toronto St. Pauls, Wellington-Huron, Winnipeg South, Prince Albert. Neat seat; Esquimalt-Saanich. CCF (12) From Liberal; Daupin, Hum- Gains Of Parties From Each Other boldt Melfort, Kindersley, Mac- kenzie, Moose Mountain, Regina City, The Battlefords, Yorkton. &rom Progressive Conservative: Nanaimo. New seats; Burnaby-Coquitlam, Vancouver-Kingsway. From Inldependent; Comox Al- berni. SOCIAL CREDIT (6) From Liberal: Edmonton East, Jasper-Edson, New Westminster, Fraser Valley, Cariboo. New seat; Okanagan-Revelstoke. INDEPENDENT (1) From Liberal: Lapointe. INDEPENDENT LIBERAL (1) From Independent: Montreal Papineau. . GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS ELMVALE, Ont. (CP) -- A va- cant grain elevator 14 feet from the railway station here caught fire Monday night and was destroyed. Loss was estimated at more than $7,000. The Elmvale fire brigade succeeded in saving the station. AJAX CLEANERS Closed For Staff Holidays August 10 to August 15 PLEASE NOTE NEW LOCATION FIRST STREET, AJAX 206 Seats Stayed The Same Following is The Canadian Press summary of party gains: Lib (23) from flit Lib. ssssesenrsannnnenie Ind. from Lib. ... Ind.-Lib. from Ind Four Weekend Accidents, But | None Serious Hydro poles still seem to be the favorite stopping point for run- away Oshawa autos as two out of four weekend accidents wound up wrapped around a pole. Matthew Docherty, 193 Conant St., who is just learning to drive lost eontrol of his car Sunday afternoon 'at the intersection of Robson Street and Whitby Avenue. The car swung wide and slammed into a pole, snapping it off clean at the base. Passenger in the car was its owner, Dan Beattie, 198 Conant Street. a 1 SN ome HE Swe A second pole on King Street West fared better Sunday afternoon when Frank Williamson, 30 Perry Street, Whitby, fell asleep at the wheel and his car veered from the road, clipping off a mailbox before slamming the pole without damag- ing it. The rude awakening includ- ed an approximate $350 damages to the front end of his car. An Orono lad, James Power, visiting Lakeview Park Sunday ran out on to the road and was struck by a car. Christopher Col- lings, 593 Ritson Road north, driver of the car, said that he put on his brakes, but couldn't avoid the | 13-year-old who darted in front of | him. The boy was taken to the hospital where he was treated for slight bruises, but was released the same day. Donald Gilchrist, "139 Brock Street, Whitby and Edwin Bonella, 203 Church Street were involved in a slight aecident Saturday after- noon on King Street east near Mary Street. Gilchrist was moving east on King and Bonella was pulling away from the curb when the cars came into collision, caus- ing $40 damage to Bonnella's fender. Suspend Sentence For Two Years James Hiscox of Oshawa was charged yesterday morning in Oshawa court with theft, uttering and forgery of a GM cheque worth $88.70 belonging to Roy Andrus of Oshawa. His father said that his son had never been dishonest be- fore and that he was willing to see that his conduct is correct during the two years suspended sentente he received. Hiscox testified earlier that he found the cheque fallen on the floor, kept it and used it when he bought a shirt at a local store. "Because you come from a very good family we are not sending you to jail," said Magistrate Gru- deff. "We do not in any wa condone such action, and you will find it takes a long time to live this down." CAPTURE TALKING CROW : STRATFORD (CP) -- "Doc", a ing crow who escaped his cage og Bik uly is back in captivity after throwing a scare into. Strat- ford housewives. Doc made off when a newspaper photographer called to take picture. House- wives were warned of Doc's pas- sion for removing clothes pegs from wash lines, in which he in- dulged last time he took French leave. Two of Doc's pet phrases are "I'm good" and "I'm caught" and Stratford housewives who ob- served Monday as wash day were glad Doc was good and caught. ALUMINUM has a habit of turning wp almost everywhere. But "far- thest north" was reached recently, when a U.S. Air Force pilot set down his aircraft at the geo- graphic North Pole --on a pair of aluminum skis. Aluminum's lightness - with - strength has made it the basic material of the aircraft industry. And because aluminum is only 14 to 14 as heavy as other base metals, a pound of it goes a lot further. Which is one more reason why so many manufacturers of so many products have turned to aluminum to help keep their , prices down. Aluminum Come pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). CONRAD HEWIS i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August M, 1058 § Shown At 0 12 4 0 0 ] Province Results A Glance PARTY STANDING BY PROVINCES FINAL (Copyright, 1953, by The Canadian Press : Nfld PEI 35 NB Sue Ont Man Sask Alia Be Y-NWT 5 3 0:7 1 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 | A 2 Board In QUEBEC (CP--Prime Minister St. Laurent personally led the field as his Liberal party retained its Quebec stronghold in Monday's federal election. J The Liberals, while losing some ground to the Progressive Conser- vatives, won 66 of the province's 75 seats. the 1949 general election the Liberals won 68 of the then 73 seats. The 71-year-old prime minister, fighting his second general election since he took over the leadership of the party in 1948, had a pergonal majority of about 20,000 in Qi¥ebec East. The seat, held by Mr. St. Laurent since, he entered federal politics in 1941, once was repre- sented by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Can- ada's only other French-speaking prime minister. Carried back into office on the Liberal tide were Finance Minister Abbott and Defence Minister Clax- ton, targets of much of the Pro- gressive Co n s érvative criticism during the election campaign. Veterans Minister Lapointe and Postmaster General Cote were re- elected with healthy majorities. Others returned included Hon. C. G. (Chubby) Power, Canada's wartime air minister and dean of the House of Commons in years of service; Jean Francois Pouliot, colorful Liberal member for Te- miscouata; Jean Lesage, parlia- mentary assistant to Mr. Abbott; Paul Emile Cote, parliamentary assistant to Labor Minister Gregg; Joseph Blanchette, parliamentary assistant to Mr. Claxton, and J. Liberals Swept Quebec lost two of the three Quebec seats 'they held at dissolution, but they picked up three Liberal ridings. Leon Balcer, 'national president of the Young Progressive Conser- vative Association, was ected in Trois-Rivieres. Two other Quebec Progressive Conservatives in the last Commons --Henri Courtemanche in Labelle and Paul Spence in Roberval-- were defeated. But Progressive Conservative candidates won from the Liberals in Dorchester, Quebec West and Montreal Notre-Dame-de-Grace. The Progressive Conservatives polled a large vote in Quebec than in 1949. On the basis of in- complete returns, the Progressive Conservatives polled 414,454 votes compared with 385,140 Quebec votes in 1949. The Liberals had 845,418 compared with 961,933 im the last election. A total of 232 candidates were {nominated in the province, but three later withdrew. The with- drawals brought the re-election of Lionel Bertrand in Terrebonne and Joseph Fontaine in St. Hyacinthe« Bagot. Two Independents, Raoul Poulin in Beauce and P. E. Gagnon in Chicoutimi, were re-elected. A third Independent--Fernand Gir- ard--won Lapointe from the Lib- erals. The CCF had 29 candidates in the running and the Communist Labor-Progressive 25. All lost their deposits. Mrs. Therese Casgrain, CCF Leopold Langlois, parliamentary assistant to the postmaster gen- eral. The Progressive Conservatives leader in Quebec, and Gui Caron, | Quebec leader of the Labor-Pro- gressive party, were among those | defeated. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A Mil. waukee detective said Monday night that Gordon Emerson Weber, | formerly of Kitchener, Ont., now claims he killed his father-in-law in Guelph, Ont., four years ago. John Teevan came to Los Ange- les to question Weber after he told local authorities that Rudolph Maier, 69, had died following an altercation in a Milwaukee rail- road station. Sheriff's officers here said Weber told them he cremated he body in a dump at Hartland, Ss. After talking with Weber earlier in the day, Teevan said he prob- ably would request a psychiatric examination. With Weber's new story, the case may be out of the Wisconsin jurisdiction. Teevan said he 'told Weber that the dump he mentioned had been searched and nothing resembling human remains had been found. The, Teevan said, the 40-year- old accountant changed his story ad clnimed Maier had been killed Claims He Slew Relative But Doesn't Know Where in a Guelph hotel following am argument, After Maier's death, Weber con- tinued, he purchased a trunk, put the body in it and drove to a golf course near Kitchener, where he burned the trunk and its contents and then buried the remains. It was four years later, Weber said, when he returned to Canada, dug up the remains and took them to Wisconsin. Searchers ~ found charred remains of bones, but it could not be determined if they were human. Teevan said no concrete evidence has been uncovered that Maier was slain. Weber's wife, Muriel, told sheriff's officers she believes he 'made up" the story about hes father's death. MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY ..The Stelvio Pass, with an eleva- tion of 9,055 feet, is the highest carriage road in the Alps. Stops the Gasoline, high-compression engin ing its original power fo spark plugs. 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