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f THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Salurday, February 18, 1856 George Burt, Canadian diree- tor of the UAW-CIO signs the new agreement between General Found Guilty 01 Killing Little Girl WOODSTOCK (CP)--Robert E, Randell, Friday was found guilty of man-| slaughter in the death of kis five-| ating with a strap. : A Supreme Court jury deliber- ated one hour and 20 minutes. | Mr. Justice D- J. Kelly said he| would pass sentence Monday. ! Randell first was charged with! murder after the girl, Cynthia Fal. coner, died in hospital. The charge later was reduced to manslaughter, In a statement admitted in court, Randell said he beat his step- daughter on Sept. 18 because she refused to hang up her towel like the other children did, | She did this two or three times and . + » would not hang it up. "My wife gave her a firm spanking, then she gave her the towel to hang up. She still wouldn't hang it up, Then I gave her a spanking. hs ysed a Jeainer Map. It must have n a foot long and one inc thick. Then she got subborn and wouldn't do anything. "Cynthia rolled hers in a ball. 27, of nearby Embro, # ear-old step - daughter after a! I F. W, CORRELL Assistant Resident Comptroller General Motors of Canada, Ltd, QGeneral Motors of Canada, Ltd. J. D. ELLIOTT General Superintendent R. B. REDDOCH Industrial Relations Manager General Motors of Canada, Ltd. sr u er General Motors | Canada, Ltd. A. G. ST Supervisor Labour Relations General Motors of Canada, Ltd. "I lost my head and strapped and strapped and siapied her, "My wife went to pleces and was eryiog. She said: 'You have gone too far Ahn "BURT SIGN OTTAWA (CP) East-West blek-| ering has sprung up In Commons w debate on ald for cash - short tiations in Toronto last Monday night, Above pleture shows Mr, Burt's signature on the docu- ment, Motors of Canada and five locals of the UAW-CIO. Agreement was reached between the company and the union after lengthy nego- OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 'Myth And Mystery Proves Delight To Library Readers For those who enjoy eontrover- sial of curiosity, the new book "Myth and Mystery'--a el to "Faet, Fake or Fable" by Rupert ux, e a delight. It dis- cusses such diversified subjects as the Creation, the deluge, lost Atlantis, the Argonauts, King Ar- thur, Sherlock Holmes, the stone faces of Easter Island and the curse of the Pharoahs, Mr. Furn- eaux has also written a book call- ed "The Man Behind the Mask -- the real story of the "ancient pris- oner," which brings to life as an actual historical character the sub-| the Dumas novel *' The Man in the Iron Mask." to the collection of vol- t dis; is inp, The-(rs and dragons of all shapes and DUPLICATE BRIDGE Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club igh scores for week of February 15, held at Simcoe Hall! 8, Sherk dan and D. Philips. 46 points; , Clarke and R. MacKenzie, timidated men." The publishers 45% points; Mrs. E. Southey and describe this as a unique adven- Mrs. N. Daniel, 44% points; Mrs. ture in world knowledge -- not a|M. Clarke and Mrs. E., Wads- Mr. Hoffman maintains that an gazetteer or guidebook, not an at-|worth, 42% points; Mrs. H. Hart anidéntified bi wis Sunstitnied jas ' yi geographer s reference' and Miss G. Burns, 41% points, or , an at Marlowe, who s, rather, your personal was wanted for treason, escaped invitation to armchair exploration, WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS from England. His friend, Wals- Browse through fits Congratulati are extended to ingham, who engineered the fraud| pages and discover the romance, Mrs. Donald McIndless, 574 Vet. used a little-known actor, William! history and individual character of| eran's Road, who is celebrating, Shakespeare as a front for Mar- all the continents, tiny islands,| her birthday today. Also to Harry lowe's later writings. great cities, lakes, mountains, G. Evenstein, 110 Alma Street, Bergen Evans delightful collec. hills and many oceans and rivers, and Robert Simpson, 83 Nassau tion--""The Spoor of Spooks and A group of distinguished contribu-| Street, whose birthdays are tomor- Other Nonsense" discusses ghost tors were asked to write their row. y maijesiations in a light. east) lunplassions o what it is like to] manner, while a survey of Ca- ere, an over 200,000 nadia wii and, Poltergeists Is| words, . ol Soler plates and 160 McMaster Marauders ably presente: . S. Lambert's| black and white photographs you 3 entertaining new volume "Explor-| can share their wonder, admira, Defeat McGill Redmen the Supernatural" The Uni. tion and awe of this panoramic/ HAMILTON (CP)--With four of corn, the phoenix and the sphinx,| world. There are 12 pages oftheir starting five players scoring as well as mermaids, sea-monste-| maps, two indexes, and the hand-|in double figures, McMaster Mar- some endpapers and jacket, print.| auders Friday night chalked up a ed in the Netherlands, show a Ca-| 72-55 senior intercollegiate basket- naletto painting of the Grand Can- ball Yelory fe Meaill Snel. re ie win e o al in Venice, Archangel, Ben Nev Hie in the college league, McMaster has won three and lost four, Me- attributed to Willlam Shakespeare. Marlowe was supposedly murder- ed in a Deptford tavern in 1503. in Peter 'Fabulous sizes, are described Lum's unusual work Beasts." WIDE AND WONDERFUL If your brain is kindled and your is, Carthage, the Dolomites, Elba, and Simla, to mention only a few soul stirred by the very sound of "far-away places with strange- soundi hatnes' Jou will enjoy a Beautifully prin and illustrat. ed book which has just been re geived in the Reletenee Room of is edited by two able Englishmen ~--Geoffrey Grigson and Charles Harvard Gibbs-Smith, and is en- titled "Places; a volume of trav- el in space and time--places which have delighted, intrigued and in- are described for us in essential fact and in pleasant personal re- actions so that our interest in geo- graphy is heightened and we re- solve to find out more about the world we live in. The library sub- to four travel seribes magazines-- Holiday, National Geographic, Ca- nadian Geographical Journal and the English periodical Geographi- cal magazine. For quick data on places the reference room has gaz- i etteers dictionaries and atlasses. Gill's record stands at 2-5. Maranders as they connected for 30 out o edged 21-20 | was Gill's Redmen Hamilton were Max Woolley with 15 points, Bert Raphael 14, and Bob Davis 10. Foul-shooting paid off for the f 46 tosses, McGill was in field goals, { Billy Muir, McMaster forward, lop point man with 19. Me- zzie Zommers paced the with 16. Hi a i Also in the double figures for ag: Whitey On Last R AL en ey] Dabl, a swashbuckling soldier fortune who started turning up in|trip from Baffin island, when the world trouble spots some 25 years ago, will be taken on ) from frozen daredevil, who! ttles and a ore a firing ad Friday in Bi a few flight engineer died with him i i HL i R £ ! i Ap fi HH i | v 2p the plane, was standing beside the wreck- Fit) : | i 4 two victims are scheduled to be flows from Goose Bay, Labrador. missed from the RCAF following tries today. uncanny luck fafled him couple of miles on his his {a | aircraft with no radio, was found| |Friday by a Lancaster search| Dahl ide 1 last fight. He was within sight of| Fort Chimo, his destination on the plane went down Tuesday. Wreck- e of the DC-3, a war surplus plane from the RCAF, in which Dahl served five years. A ski-equipped RCAF Dakota landed at the crash scene where temperatures have ranged from zero to 15 below in the last few and took Pearson and the two bodies to Goose Bay. Dahl was on leave from his reg- also of Miami ular employers, Dorval Alr Trans. Eisenhower's open made the fatal mutual air Inspection rt, when he Ight--a ferrying job, e always seemed to run Into in the air, however. He was dis the war after being found guilty of charges Involving spare parts] missing from an air base. | National Applauded In N.Y. By JACK BEST NEW YORK (CP)--The National Ballet Company of Canada Friday night staged the first of three per- formances at the Brooklyn Acad: emy of Music before about 1,000 persons. who gave the Canadians an enthusiastic reception. Many in the audience praised the staging and costumes and particu larly singled out the fact that the young Canadians did not try to "go over their heads" in what they presented. The company, on its most exten- sive tour of the United States, pre- sented three numbers -- Chopin's "Les Sylphides," Mahler's 'Dark Elegies" and "Offenbach in the Underworld." "Dark Elegies" received six cur- tain calls and the Offenbach num- ber, seven, SIX.WEEK TOUR The company of 62 dancers and musicians appeared under aus- pices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. In a matinee today the Toronto group will stage Tschaikovsky's "The Nutcracker," complete, and tonight, Tschaikovsky's "Swan Lake," Act 2, and Delibes' "'Co- pelia," Acts 1 and 2. The National Ballet is currently on a six-week tour of the United States, in which New York is the third stop. The company opened in Ballet Rochester, N. Y., and checked Into New York Thursday night follow- ing a five-day engagement in Buf falo, In both places It was well received, By GEORGE KITCHEN WASHINGTON (CP)--The latest medical report on President Eisen. hower's health has produced some sharp shifts in ulation about his possibilities running for a second term. Many observers who just a week or so ago were willing to lay odds that Eisenhower would not make a second-term attempt have drawn iu their horns in the light of med. ical opinion that he should be able to do an active job in the pres- idency for another five or 10 years. ake, for example, the White House press crew, that select group of reporters who see Eisenhower more frequently than do most Americans. Up to just recently, their collective sentiment was run- ning strongly towards the theory that he would not run. Now, on| the basis of what the doctors say, 16 out of 20 feel he will be a can- didate again. 0) mueh trouble on the ground as alr any warlike soncenteations of ficial cormmities The medical report, given out by! end. UN Disarmament Group To Convene Next Month OTTAWA (CP)--The five-nation ho United Nations sub-committee on disarmament likely will reconvene in London next month. No exact date has yet been set. Ottawa doesn't see much hope for the conference and one top- level official sald he now has be- come almost completely disillus- foned on chances of any early pro- |gress toward disarmament. The sub - committee Includes Canada {along with Britain, the United |States, France and Russia. | This same official sald recently he was all but convinced last Sep tember during the last sub-com | mittee talks that the Rusians were prepared to aces) President y plan for Under this fan, the U.S, and Russia would ave heen snnbiled to spd from the of m in nu w armed forces in sneh other's coun MADE IMPRESSION ON REDS But when Flesnhower was siricken by # hanet sliack, the of said, the Russian attitude changed completely and the sh was back where IN started. He said ha halloves Klan PHONEY QUARTERS WALLACEBURG (CP) Pulse sald four counferfell yu Aeiors turned up Friday in a local hank, | They said the cuins, all Jive 1952, were found In a roll of 35 cent places and "re well made The RCMP detachment at Wal pole Island was notified. | Americans Speculation Shifts Again Aftr IKe's Last Report Eisenhower's six physiolans al a press conference called after nev. eral days of examination of the| president, clearly has swept aside any medical objections term. It has put it squarely up to Filson. hower to decide for himself whether he feels equal to shoulder: | ing the burdens of his office for another four years, If he should run again and be elected. That, of course is the way Eisenhower wants it. He told his last press conference he would be influenced' more by his own feelings than by the medical report. | Eisenhower now is mulling over that decision during a 10-day vaca- tion at the south Georgia plantation of George Humphrey, his secre- tary of the treasury and one of his most trusted advisers. | He has indicated he may make| the decision known, probably at al press conference, about the month) the Soviets at the Geneva confer- ence last summer. Nations first tackled the problem between the Western and Russian positions is still the same: West insists that there must be an effective system of control and agreement would be worthless. be spection and control system. wer made a deep impression on ho in ex It is 10 years since the United mie control and disarma- ent, But the main stumbling block The| gr Sp. spection or any disarmament Officials here say it now would ractically impossible to detect iclear weapons which a country anted to hide, even with an in- MOSCOW (AP) ~-- The Soviet ajnst the works and acts of oseph Stalin took a sudden turn today as the Russian and radio loosed a direct The unprecedented peared in the text of a free-swing- ing speech by Anastas Mikoyan, first deputy Congress of Party. The Stalin's political writings by name, was not printed until more than 48 hours after Mikoyan spoke. This indicated that Following the lead of party chief Nikita 8. Krushchev and leadership. Khrushchev, who took over Stal- in's post as the party's first sec- retary, set the tone of the con- the one-man-rule idea, SEVERAL BLASTS Stalin on several counts. clared the former ings Ignored the last two decades new teachings on communism. Prairie farmers, in Saskatchewan CCF member Mervyn Johnson of Kindersley sald Friday that western feelings are running so high that some wester- pers "arg thinking In terms of secession' from Confederation, He spoke in the eighth day of A often-heated debate on the gov. ernment bill to ratify its three. month-old program of treasury guarantoes for bank loans on farm stored fain. mum $1,500 at interest of five per cent, The CCF presented a motion to give the bill a six-month holst. a technioal device almed at kill- ing the measure, Main theme of speeches by all opposition members has been that Prairie farmers want and need in- terest-free cash advances, instead of loans, on big stocks of grain which can't be delivered to ele- vators to get the Canadian Wheat Board's initial payment, EAST-WEST HAGGLE Henry Hosking (IL. -- Wellington South) asked in an interjection whether eastern farmers should pl wi w si vances that western would have money to invest in|a government bonds--on which east- 80 Madeleine is In the Lawrence, sald western farmers welcome the J eople of Canada should be called upon to ay interest for the farmers he west? « , , Why should a per- son be pald for something he has roduced before that thing is sold? h Loans are 8 maxis without having to pay interest on wa generally to all eastern Liberals: ment side who are not conversant serious break in relations between eastern and western Canada. Their determination to prevent the in- troduction of any | ing much to undermine the co- operation which must exist be- tween all farmers of Canada, , ." MAY DESTROY WORK Liberals to present the western pic- ture to pay interest charges on cash ad-| wreck '"'the work done many years farmers age to bring about a national Can- a." Prairie Aid Cash Plan Sparks East-West Feud orn farmers would pay Interest as| (CCF -- Humboldt-Melfort) sald western farmers, with h of raising in ell, Liberal Charles Cannon, whose land constituency of Iles-de-la- Gulf of Bt. |e Joversment's loans an, He added: "Is it fair that the should he get that money Mr, Johnson directed a comment Members on the govern- ith this problem are creating a "There is a s the farmers of eastern Canada." western farmers didn't livestock previously "because they were making so much money from their wheat." hoist of the government bill up a new round of debate, ing members to speak again with 40-minute _s LONG DE long debate--"as lengthy as it is possible to make it." more conservative statement, how- ever, e stocks are going into livestock a way the East can't ompete with, 'They're going ni rain all out," he sald. ister warning to Mr. Hosking interjected that go into The CCF motion for a six-month- Spens allow- eches. ATE Mr. Bryson said there will be a CCF leader Coldwell made a that his party will vote islation which ould prove to be of material as- stance to western farmers is do- t He added that failure of western their colleagues could| At another point H. A. Bryson Albert) sald trade minister Howe has used a stick and a carrot to threaten and tempt the House into passing the grain loans bill, ister's statement Feb. 2 that final payment on 1954-55 wheat must |await passage of the bill and of another measure for treasury pay- ment of storage costs on abnormal wheat carryovers. ; t the bill "at every oppor- unity," John Diefenbaker (PC--Prince He was referring to the min- Red Press, Blast Joe Stalin By STANLEY JOHNSON erarchy's gro wing campaign ti Stalin brought many years later) against the one-time heroes of the i olshevik révolution. He de- clari become active, flexi! after 's death 1953. Radio He assailed treason charges icy had' XA in March, Russian forei ainst the once-revered leader. attack ap- rete, at the 20th e Soviet Communist speech, which denounced and economic E rty leaders had given careful blie. others the Soviet heirarchy, Mkoyan tolled the merits of collective ess in his 50,000-word keynote E eech Tuesday when he blasted P Mikoyan, in his speech, rapped He de- Sees Press Challenge nate, Friday termed a recent Que- bec legislature act, setting up a commission to oversee newsprint distribution, '"'a challenge to the hought before releasing it to the freedom of the press.' recent boost in newsprint prices. which brought him to the Bowaters newsprint plant near here, sald at a press conference the act was "political" in nature. tion the supply of newsprint,' Sir neck. It's a challenge to the free- dom of the press. the firm's Canadian paper mills. CALHOUN, Tenn. (AP) -- Sir ric Bowater, British paper mag-|t The act was passed following a Sir Eric, on an inspection tour "This commission now can ra- ric said. "It's a danger to news- Pass 33 Divorces 58 Minutes given second reading and referred to the Commons private bills com- mittee for detailed study of the and dama sViGencse, a half-dozen bills but were called he said, is given only on condi- tion that facts on which they are based are proved in committee. 8 p. m. adjournment, 33 bills had been given second reading. Mr. Beaudoin asked whether the re- mainder might be passed in one motion to save Commons printing costs, OTTAWA (CP) -- The Common: Friday approved she Jrinciple of 33 divorce bills in 58 minutes, then,|by as the adjournment hour ap- proached, pushed through 57 more within seconds, Ninety divorce bills thus were Some members spoke briefly on 0 order by Speaker Rene Beau- doin who reminded them that the evidence taken by the Senate di- vorce committee could cussed in the Commons committee, Second reading of private bills, At about two minutes before the dis-| formation of criminals. BETWEEN THE LINES By JIM REVITT Behind closed doors the Oshawa City Council has this week been warking out Just how much you are going be slugged this year to keep the city solvent, Start sa now, friends and neighbors, don't say you haven't been warned. Last year the tax rate was 56.5 mills, which cost you $5.65 cents for each $100 assessment on your |property. If it isn't close to 64 mills this year, then we'll give a pig to the hospital. The education bill alone is going to jack up the tax rate by three mills, Not that you can blame coun- cil for this. The board of education merely presents its bill and coun- cils has to pay. Then the general salary increase granted to most of the employees will have to be covered and provi sion Hide i (Shed increezses in general administrative expenses, which should cost another three mills. Hardly any civie department is asking for less money this year, All have thought up good excuses for asking for more. Some depart- ment heads are going to be unhappy when the e:stimat d The theorists and minded members of council have been clashing during the budget discussions, Our spy, disguised as piece of blotting paper, reports that one alderman spoke for 20 mnutes in support of a project. His argu- ments were theory, When he heard how much it would cost he ex- ey Bon at," ai ea, FREEDOM? It has been truly said that these other LE a problems tackle for fear that some section of the public may be offended. So it becomes rather si ant that one of the most outspoken ma- gazines in the country is produced in Kingston Penitentiary -- written ang printed Uy Lhe Provners, Ceailed "Telescope", it makes highly intel- ligent and critical bombardments ed with law and order of society, administration of justice and re- Which sometimes makes us won- der whether the real prsoners; ave on the inside of the high grey walls. It also probably explains why on all manner of subjects connect- Here's A Memo To Taxpayers little as EX "matched, CLEAN SWEEP BRIGADE i, Oshawa Si Council will ie ice ton t official opening of the new eh dre while others will be because the rules sta: speeches ca) be made." owever, this shouldn' Gay from makin, at ota ty ire evo to di Daily Timaanto duty i 2 something that never ceases to amaze management. They'll to any lengths to get the story, Take the case of the reporter assigned to cover the dog obedience classes at innocent-like chew- ing his pb 1 watching the go through their paces when tots er Miss Reba Graham beckoned. She wanted the rter to be a aed past the post" fu pa " reaction, er that most dogs would ignore the "", and the Befvons r pL to | news, TAKE A BOW i amp ac on to hear a a ad- dress by John Thurman, one of the nel dla Tan dle IEA 5 Soo YAMA © AGGVAME His informative and am sing ad. dress left his au as : as wet noodles. He told about scouts from 30 countries who were guests of a Rotary club during the recent world Jamboree in Canada. Each repre- sentative was introduced in alpha- betical order, the Rotarians being asked to hold their applause to the are pr the practical {he CRA . WERE prisoner Arthur Priddle, ing an indefinite sentence writes: "A higher wall (round the jail) is needed. The present wall isn't nearly high enough. If the Warden isn't careful, any day now a few of those People outside will be ere." apers--puts a noose on their He leaves next week to inspect Sir Eric sald Bowaters has 'im- Jleisier's writ- istory of the and called for houn plant--to aring the total cost to more than $100,000,000. plans" to money has been donated to launch Elgin county's 'Pioneer Museum." d its Cal-|is being bought and renovations planned. There will be eight show rooms. GOAL REACHED ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Enough With $12,000 donated, a building It is remarkable to find that a large number of Times-Gazette| readers turn straight to the newsy 32, serv-|fl inish. Each scout was greeted with ston- ey silence until the last one, a lad from Venezuela, was introduced. He didn't understand English very well and was carried away by the Shundeting applause which greeted im. So he jumped on his seat and bow- ed to everyone, saying: "Tank you, tank you, veree much. Tank you for all this applause for me." OBITUARIES to a second +R Three members of the UAW- CIO bargaining team, forefront, pose during the recent negotia- AT BARGAINING MEET IN TORONTO tions in Toronto. They are left, | t to right, George the GM unit, UAW-CIO, director UAW-CIO; E. §. Pal. erson, assistant to the head of De FUNERAL OF A, E. WALLIS The funeral service for Arthur E. Wallis, well-known Oshawa Ma- son, who died in the Oshawa Gen- ar eral Hospital on Tuesday, Fe- bruary 14, was held in Christ Mem- orial Church on Friday afternoon at 2 pm. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. H. D. Clever- | don The Masons of Ontario district held a memorial service in the McIntosh Funeral Chapel on Thurs- day evenlag, conducted by Rt. Wor. J. 8. Emerson, DDGM. Brethren { [from Cobourg, Port Hope, New- troit; and Douglas Sutton, chairman of the bargaining com- mittee, Local 222, VAW-CIO, castle, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Whitby, and Oshawa, attended the service. Pall-bearers at the funeral were Russell Coulson, Russell Decoe, Owen D, Friend, J. B. Stredwick, Arthur 8, Clark and James Jack- son, Interment was made in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. R. LUKE Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Luke, who passed away in Whitby, on Tuesday, February 14, was held on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. The service in the McIntosh Funeral Chapel was conducted by Rev. Clinton Cross, rector of St, George's Anglican Church. The pall-bearers were Robert Boyes, Kenneth Boyes, Morris Robinson, Garden, Richard and William Col- ns. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery, Oshawa. MRS. JAMES VERNON FULLER Mrs. James Vernon Fuller died at her residence, 521 Aylmer street, Petcrborough, Ontario, February 17. She was the former Beatrice Stewart Peacock of Toronto were Maude Tidey (Hartley). She is sur-(killed early today in a level cross- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Hal Low (Barbara) of Toronto; Mrs, John Hooper (Betty) of Pet. erborough; and one son, John E. Hartley, of Ottawa. Funeral services were held today at the Kaye Funeral Home in Pet- and|ough erborough, after which interment was made in the Little Lake Ceme- tery, Peterborough. MRS. OTHO MASON Mrs. Otho Mason died at the Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital, Ajax, on Th , Febru- 16, 1956. he was 88, Mrs. Mason, was predeceased her husband, She is surviv- by her son, J. E, "Ted" Humph" rey of Ajax. Funeral services were held to- day in the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment followed in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Orders Park Bench From UK. EDMONTON (CP) -- The city parks department had orderered 10 park benches from E effort to maintain a of benches in the city. Parks department superintendent A. C. Patterson says his depart- ment Jas Seged about 5 Bench hes | a year e city's supply in past years, but at the end of each year the inventory never seems to rise. He said some are broken but others are just carried away. 2 The new benches are made of iroka wood, an African oak, with sides and feet of solid welded steel --much heavier than the present benches of e or spruce. And | the new ones will be set in con- | crete slabs, Gn Couple Are Killed By CNR Locomotiye TORONTO (CP) -- Mr. and Mrs. ing accident in suburban Scarbor- gh. Police said the Peacocks' car was struck by a westbound Cana- dian National Railways train. The dead couple leaves two young children, b E