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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE | ] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 to ANBOUNce daughter, Jean aws Ceneral morning, Deaths on a Puneral fr Lake. McIntosh Fyne Home T October 15, at 4 p.m, Interment Moar Lawn Cemetery, OO SA! Ji 1, it 28 wait, Sie (0 from Luke.Molntosh Punerst EAT y or J 1m, . 0 Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, STACEY, Louise M. Moors ~ At ho Monds: och, 14 M, Soore, Veloved wie of oe acer. Oshawa Puneral from Luke-McIntosh Puneral Hone ing Bt. B., Oshawa, Wed- nesday, Oct, , at 3 pm, Interment Mount, Lawn . hy the to, In Memoriam LY~In of our OAVER Yr, Rath n, averly, who passed away, Oct, 15, 1028, She scattered flowers as she went long. with Ta cheery heart and blithesome Although her best find perfect rest, Kind and loving, --) {) Lovingly and. &re SONY. The flowers will bloom-~the song will Surely she gave the world A sweet and true, She blessed this world in her passing Idella and Pr Prieda, Y trom us she has passed Away, nd in Heaven she will through. emombered by children 4 od nddsughter SON--In loving memory Of #& os wife "and mathe, Wis. Janis R, Barnes, belovi Jackson, who passed awsy, ost 3 3 1030, our hearts lies a pleture DUP in vad 'one aid to. Test; In memory's frame bi shall keep Xo she was 5 Beotover fomembered by husband and family. ACKSON--In loving memory of Mrs, ' Ape, Jasison, who passed AWAY, emories garden, we walk with you Hd think of "the days that used to be. Sometimes we pause to rest awhile, It's then dear mother, we see your smile, To iy phe arts will live oi Never forgotten by Bertha and ve, I -- Cards of Thanks Mr M, Patterson and davghiss wish to thank General Motors ployees Father Pereyma, neral Home, friends, relatives for their assistance given floral tributes and cars, during our rooens sad bereavement, Four Juveniles Arrested Here Four Oshawa juveniles, ranging in age from 11 to 13 years, were are rested by police Sunday aftarnoon charged with breaking into Can- adian National Railway freight cars, The four were also charged in connection with two similar break-ins on the freight cars, Sep- tember 22 and 20, when consider. able wearing apparel was taken. O.N.R. Constable Higham snd P. ©. Joseph Wright of the Oshawa Police Department caught two of the boys in the act of breaking-in while two others got away, They were later picked up by Detective. Sergeants Donald MacLellan and A. Alexander, A police official said it was not yet known when the lads would be brought before the courts, Canadian Cannery Imports Tomatoes Ohatham, Oct. 18--(CP)~For the first time in the history of one can- ning company (Libby, McNeill and Libby) here, it was necessary to im- port tomatoes from Michigan be cause the Southwestern Ontario i a too poor, it was disclosed yesterday. Mid-June floods, which inundated more than half of Kent County, sharply curtailed tomato production in this district this year. However, tomatoes grown in the Wallace- burg area appeared to have survived the floods and were being delivered to a canning plant, Two Get Decorations In Private House New York, Oct, 18--(OP)--Hugh D. Scully, Canadian Consul-General in New York, yesterday invested two former members of the R.C.AF. and F/O Graeme T. erside, Conn,, formerly of Colling- wood, Ont, had their DF.C.'S8 pin- ned on their tunics as at attention before the Mother Saves Kiddies From Tilbury Blaze Chatham, Oct, 16--(CP) -- Ignor- ne the smoke and flames 3 her ' 18-months-old Rose Marie ~ se while her husband led his year old father and five-year-old son, Gerald, down a ladder. ---------- FIRST TRUSS ERECTED of Oshawa Chest Campaign o objective of $55,0 children and young pe bodies, good minds an blind and feet to those who good neighbours. by the teers. A Message to All the People of Oshawa Working together during the war years, the people ave shown a fine community spirit which has been a delightful experience in many ways. Every- one must be proud of the way our people in time of need. Now we are to test whether we, as a community, can continue to pull neighbourliness in times of s on Octo , and I am confident that the results will again prove abundantly successful, The youth serving agencies which provide healthy, useful leisure-time activities for le are helping them grow sound fine characters. izations who share in the fund serve as "eyes to the the causes which we know not and serve in our stead as These organizations have all been tested and found more than worthwhile in the work each is doing. They are worthy of our utmost support. A community chest organization can best promote the social welfare and health of a community, because it prevents duplication and promotes co-operative plan- ning for better health and better living in the com- munity. Such a community wide organization also helps by developing public understanding and support for the splendid work being done in our community. The health of democratic socit; qualit of service performed by its citizen volun- would like to commend the many committeemen and solicitors who worked hard in these, year after year without any compensation whatsoever. I know you will join me in expressing our fervent thanks. Because everybody benefits, everybod. give to help the boys and girls, and the needy of our community to enjoy a better life, So when your solicitor comes to call, welcome him in the spirit of the good Samaritan. Four hours pay, or half a day's pay is not too much for all they do. Let's all give generously. ve responded ether in good A e Community r 21st with a minimum in our community Other organ- are lame", They search out may be measured should . Honorary Chairman Oshawa Community Chest Obituary PERRY W. HOOKER A native of Raglan, Perry W. Hooker passed away at his resi. dence, 200 Ritson Road South, yes- terday afternoon, in his 71st year. He had been in poor health for about two years, Son of the late John and Ariille '| Hooker, he was born on March 8, 1876. As a young man he went to Western Canada where he farmed for 28 years, returning to Oshawa two years ago. He was married to Nellie Murray at Weybum, Sask, in August, 19285, Surviving besides his wife are four daughters, Mrs, Rinn (Ola) of Toronto, Mrs, Tait (Gladys) ip Sas- katchewan, Misses Bonnle and Rosamond Hooker, both at home; and two sons, Alyth of Kinsale and Ross at home, The funeral, conducted by Major A. P. Simester, will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 with in. terment in GQroveside Cemetery, Brooklin MRS. WALTER STACEY In failing health for the past four years, Mrs, Walter Stacey, 161 | Athol Street East, passed away yes- terday morning in the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, Formerly Louise M. Moore, Mrs. Stacey was born in Columbus, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moore. She was married in Brooklin in 1934 and has lived in Oshawa since that time, Prior to her marriage she resided for a time in Toronto, Minneapolis and Win- nipeg. She was a member of Sim- coe Street United Church, Surviving besides her husband are one sister, Mrs, D, Healey, Vic- torla Road, and one brother, Fred Moore Winnipeg. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. 'The services will be conduct ed by Rev. A. D. Cornett. Adjourn Five Court Cases Five cases were adjourned until October 29 in court today, while two others were adjourned for service, by Magistrate P. 8, Ebbs. The cases of Norman R. Irvine of Taunton and Willlam A. Knox of Brougham, each charged with mak- ing several false statements regard ing unemployment insurance, were among those held over the two weeks, Charged with falling to make r income tax returns, prope: Joseph H. McIntyre, 256 Arthur | INE Street, and Harvey M. McEache of Manilla, had their cases n journed. 491 to observe a requirement, claimed he had paid some of the debt and the Sate was adjourned until October Maurice E. Rice of London, Ont, charged with speeding had his cise adjourned for service as did James 8, Helse of Toronto, charged with disobeying a traffic signal. DENIES CONSPIRACY CHARGE Ottawa, Oct. 15 (OP)~=BEric George Adams, former ovis in several government branches, plead- ed not guilty today to a charge of to communicate confi- dential information to Russia, He appeared before Chief Justice J, C. gl of the Ontario Supreme General Stilwell Dies in His Sleep Ban Francisco, Oct, 16--(AP)-- General Joseph W, Stilwell, 63, Commander of the United States 6th Army, affectionately known as "Vinegar Joe" by his former Am- [standing erican and Chinese command in Burma, dled in his sleep Saturday of a liver aliment. He expressed a wish that there be no funeral services--that he he cremated and his ashes spread from an airplane over the Pacific near his home in Carmel, Calif, Canadian Stowaways Sent to Prison Glasgow, Oct. 15--(CP Cable)-- Unable to pay £5 fines imposed after a stowaway Atlantic crossing for illegal entry into Scotland, two former Canadian servicemen are lodged in Glasgow's Barlinnie Pri- sos, oy 4 are S guert . McDonald ur Spicer, both of Cloyne, Ont, Hidden for six days in a lifeboat on the ship Eucadia when discover- ed, they had exhausted their meagre store of apples and peanuts and were starving. McDonald required medical treatment for his bare feet, NEED FOR CONTROL (Continued from Page 4) be In by November 1. They are to be feft with Mrs. P. L. Jull and a committee has been selected to Judge them. The prize for the best poster is $5.00, The best poster cho- sen will also compete in the dis- trict prize for another $5.00, W. A, Meeting The Women's Association met on Tuesaday at the home of Mrs, Fred Holliday. The Reliable group had charge of the program with Mrs, W. Parish presiding, Mrs. Dowling read the Scripture from the Thanksgiving Psalm and Mrs. Al- Ian Jones read an article on "The Miracle of The Seasons, and our expressions of Gratitude" Mrs. W. Jackson read & poem and Mrs. John Johnston offered prayer. Hymns for Thanksgiving were chosen and heartily sung by the group of wo- men present. Mrs, Charles Wilson conducted the business of the af- ternoon and Mrs. Allan Jones sang {he lovely number "The Garden of yer." Sunshine Group The Sunshine Group met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Walls, Miss E. Burton conduc- ted the business and opened the meeting with the Legend of the Angels who were sent to earth to gather up the of men." The thought in th and particularly at this Thanksgiv- season, Mrs, Jas, Wilkin, Mrs. MacNeely and Mrs, Jas. Lambert had charge of the program. Mrs. Wilkin read the Scripture and off- psalm in Song" with all joining In on the chorus and Mrs. Lambert put on a Bible Contest with the group divid- ed into two sections. Another con- test "The May Party" proved good entertainment also, The committee in charge served lunch at the close of the meeting. RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Among the Canadian service per- sonnel who retwned to Canada on Rd y 8 , Robert Gilson, 585 Oxford Street, He was 18 months overseas with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, He reached home Monday night. «| them during the summer, the nim- CREATOR GREATER THAN THE GREATED Rev. H.. D. Linnen Ad- dresses British Israel Federation Group "Will. The Atomic Bomb End Civilization" wag the subject of an address by the Rev, H, D, Linnen on Sunday, Ocfober 13, at a meet- ing of the Oshawa Branch of the British Israel Federation. "Why was the secret of the Bomb revealed to us, the peoples?" asked the speaker, Mussolini and Hitler had mater- ialistic minds, They saw all our ma- terial equipment left behind in Bel- glum, and thought they had plenty of time to destroy another mater- falistic enemy, the "Russian Bear." The day of a purely materialistic Empire is over. We are moving into a dispensation, or cycle of time, wherein the material and spiritual will be balanced, When General Eisenhower mov- ed into Germany he found docu- ments showing that the Germans were 'only thirty days away from producing the Atomic Bomb. It is well indeed that great spiritual minds are directing the course of this world, and well that Jesus said "Por the Rlect's sake those days shall be shortened." What is Atomic energy and where does it come from? It is radio active and is derived from Uranium, from which we get Plutonium. Atomic energy is the power and energy of the new age, We have Radar--by which we can take pictures at night and in the rain, With Ato- mic energy it may be possible to go to the Moon, Material science is rapidly moving forward. Spiritual science is sitting in a circle, The birth of Jesus nearly 2,000 years ago, ushered in the Plscean Age, Its sign is a fish (Pisces), Je~ sts was baptized by water, and the early Christians in Rome marked the sign of a fish on their palms, to reveal themselves as Christians, They had been "in the water." In 1050 we move out of the Piscean Age into the Aquarian Age, signl- fied by a boy with a pitcher. How will we move into it? Will we disintegrate because we refuse to face the light, or will we unfold towards it like a rose. We cannot stand still, When we think of the Second coming of Christ, when the earth will shake, and mighty changes will come, "what mann er persons ought we to be." In the days of Calvary a tremen- dous earthquake took place. Many were resurrected, and people saw men they thought dead walking around. We shall see many things which were "dead" to our under- ing. God is a revealer oh crets. His secret is with the "right eous--those who will make a 8" of it. ag 4 result of Archeological work in Greece we have a recorded sf of the Flood, in which Noah is na- med Uranus, Was Uranium power known to the people of Noah's day, and misused by them, bringing about their destruction by water. History repeats itself, We are face ing a fiery judgement today. " In the generation of Noah, he alone was found righteous. What of our generation? The earth was corrupt then. What is it today? "As it was In the days of Noah 80 shall it be also in the days of the son of Man." (Luke 17:26). One of these days we will come to the climax, The earth will shake; the day of the Lord will come. (848 , 10-13). Pete Hook for a new heaven and a new earth, The Creator is greater than the ereated, sald Mr. Linnen. We have nothing to fear, for we move on into the great new age that is being born. Three Injured In Gananoque Cras -- Gananoque, Oct. 18--(CP)--Three Montreal persons were injured in. a collision between two cars on high- way No. 3 three miles west of here rday. Tg hose Reid suffered a frac tured right leg and Varley Raymopd Smith and his wife Eileen lacera- tions. Two children, ngers in the same car 2 lhe hree injured persons, esc njury. The -- TL was driven by George Beer of Ottawa, Concentrate Efforts Bring Brides to Canada Ottawa, Oct. 15--(CP) -- Veterans Minister Mackenzie, back from a five-week visit to the United King- dom, sald yesterday that "all en- ergies now are be! concentrated on expediting the val in Canada of the remaining overseas wives and on their future happiness in Can- ada." All but about 9,400 of the 41,000 wives Canadian servicemen married overseas have been brought to Can ada, and on Oct. 1 the number awaiting passage was approximately 6,000. "I was assured that their movement will be completed by about Dec. 1," Mr. Mackenzie stated. United States Hunters Flocking Into Canada Fort Frances, Oct. 15--(CP)-- A record number of United States hunters began crossing the border here yesterday for the opening of the district's deer season today. Like the fishermen who preceded rods are arriving in larger numbers than ever before, according to vet- eran Customs and tion offi- clals at the International Boundary. FAVOR "COMMON FRONT" Brantford, Oct. 15--(CP) -- The Brantford and District Trade Union Federation sald today in a resolu- tion that "dual unionism" 'has seriously retarded the growth of the labor movement and that labor men wish to present a "common front" by its elimination, The resolution urged the executive bodies of the Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ada and the Canadian Co of Labor to "implement the decisions of their respective conventions as quickly as possible." Home From Overseas C.R.0. "TERRY" JACOBS RFM. WILSON STAUFFER who have arrived home after service overseas, resides who spent three years in with his sister, Mrs, F. T. Gilbert, 304 William Street East, the Merchant Marine while Rfmn. Stauffer was overseas for a year and a half with the Queen's Own Rifles. The latter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Stauffer, 319 Gibbon Street. PARCEL GIFTS FOR BRITAIN UNLIMITED London, Oct, 15--(Reuters)-- Britons in future will be allow- ed to receive an unlimited num- ber of gift parcels from abroad without an import license, pro- vided the weight of each parcel does mot exceed 22 pounds, it was announced in the House of Commons yesterday, The ban on asking friends abroad to send parcels remains in force. m-------------------- VIOLENT DEATHS Continued from Page 1) ine, eight-year-old daughter of the older couple. Kitchener Deaths Those who died near Kitchener Saturday night were: John Hutch- ins, 85, and wife, Dorothy, 22; Earl Hutchins, 37 and George Drennan, 68, all of Toronto. Other highway deaths: Joseph Lexchim, 74, Toronto; Roger Swin- ton, 21, Toronto; Charles Grant, 22, near Windsor, Ont; James E. Vaughn, 63, Stratford; Lionel Roy, Bathurst, N.B.; Leo Gagnon, 21, Montreal; Jean Marie Fecteau, a Victoriaville, Que. child; Martie Lehtomen, 44, Vancouver; Margar- et Ovitsland, 16, Aldergrove, B.C, By Trains Killed by trains or street cars were: Willlam Oman, Whytewold Beach, Man,; Fred Parker, Flor. ence, N.8.; Joseph Lexchim, 74 To- ronto; John H. Chivers, 54, Cal- lander, Ont.; Henry . Graham, 44, Toronto. Suffocated in various ways were: Alfred Gauthier, 40, Sherbrooke, Que.; Lonnie Dell Markell, four, Vancouver, Lionel Roy. Drowned was Robert Arnold, 51, at Sturgeon Slough, B.C, and the nude pody of an Indian was found in the St. Clair River near Sarnia. BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page 1) then went for a swim in the pool at the University of Rochester gymna- sum, Greeted By Indian When they visited the Museum of National Arts and Science the Scouts were greeted by a full-blood Indian dressed in full Indian rega- lia, who explained the Indian ex- hibits in the Museum to them. At the concluding function, a luncheon at the Chamber of Com- merce, the group was addressed by Tay Howard, founder of Tay House, who stressed the importance of such international visits, MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) tario Provincial Police. He read the statement in its question and an- swer form and sald it was a verbal statement. © He used his notebook to refresh his memory. She sald she met her estranged husband about 2 p.m. on March 6 and later they picked up Bohozuk. The statement said she stopped the police car at the alleged murder spot and placed her finger on the pack of Inspector Wood's neck and Shot In Neck "This is where Bohozuk shot John in the neck and blood spurted out of the right eye. He shot him again there, The car was filled with smoke." She sat beside the man as he was killed with shots from the back seat, and slumped forward. Then Bohozuk took the wheel and when Dick groaned, fired again "I thought in the stomach or chest." "I'm not lying, I'm telling the truth now, why should I take the rap for someone else?" The state- | ment quoted Mrs, Dick. The detective sald when she was returned to the police station after the tracing of the murder route and was told she could write out the statement. She sald she would think itvover, Indignant When Inspector Wood suggested her statement did not add up she insisted it was the truth and be- came indignant, said Sgt, Preston. "That's the only time in my ex- perience with this woman," the Sergeant told Orown Prosecutor Harvey MoOulloch, "that I knew her to show any emotion other than being in a good mood." This statement made no mention the "Windsor gal torso to the mountain March 6. It sald nothing either of the unidenti- fled man Romgnelll who according to statement No. 2 and 3 was mixed up in the killing, A routine appearance of the Petit Jury and-dismissal to later delayed the start of court proceedings on this eighth day of this trial, Press Rights During this early walt, J. G. O'Neil, managing editor of the Hamilton Spectator waited on Mr, Justice F, H. Barlow to ask lifting of His Lordships instruction to the press against reporting in this trial evidence concering William Boho- zuk and Donald MacLean, father of the accused. The two men are to be tried for the Dick murder at a later date. It was understood His Lordship sald he must abide by his previous direction to the press on grounds mention of Bohozuk and MacLean in news reports of this trial might prejudice 'their trial, Kaiser-Fraser Plans Australian Auto Canberra, Oct. 15.~(Reuters) -- The Kaiser . Fraser Automobile Company has approached the Aus- tralian Government with a propo- sal to float a £1,500,000 ($4,875,000) company to be known as Liberty Motors, Melbourne, it was officially announced yesterday. The proposed automchile would sell at £700 (Au- stralian) 'with a de luxe model at £800 THREE FOUND IN Three men, Lester Asaph, Arnold Glover and Alex Bell, all charged with being found in and permitting drunkenness was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F.. 8, Ebbs in court today. U.K. Takes Over Cable, Wireless, Marconi Affected London, Oct, 15--(Reuters)--The House of Lords today gave third reading to the British government's bill to Nationalize Cable and Wire- less, Ltd, Britain's world-wide tele- communications system. With the formality of royal assent, the bill will become law, Decision to nationalize the £30,- 000,000 ($120,000,000) company which links Britain with most parts of the Commonwealth and Empire was an- nounced in the House of Commons last Nov. 1 by Hugh Dalton, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer. Aimed at establishing an inte- grated communications system throughout the Commonwealth, the nationalization plan concerns only communications links among the varied commonwealth countries and not internai telecommunica- tions systems of those countries. Thus, it was understood, the Ca- nadian government would be re- quired only to take over the fa- cilities of Canadian Marconi, BUSH STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) Timber Company, Limited, a subsid- fary of Hollinger Gold Mines, teamsters and maintenance men staffed operations, The workmen entered the three operating plants after a police warning to pickets blocking the road whiche leads to all four. Picketers, warmly garbed against near-freezing temperatures, turned back a small truck which tried to cross their line to the Feldman property. Then the non-siriking workmen appeared. The pickets were turning them | back when Sgt. Braney of the local detachment of the provincial police arrived along with a constable, "You will not stop these men from going to work, nor will you halt the flow of traffic on this road or I will have sufficient police here at once to see that non-strikers are protect- ed." he told the pickets, Most of the workmen went into the mills in automobiles, A few crossed the Mattagami River by rowboat and others went into work in groups of 10 or 15. Effectiveness of the strike will be more apparent when the men come out of the bush to key centres along the northern timber line, Bruce Magnuson, secretary of Timmins local, said the union was trying to obtain the use of an arena here to house bushworkers. Meanwhile, W. A, Delahay, man- ager of the Ontario Forest Indus- tries, sald last night at Toronto that the companies affected "are not anti-union." He sald the union had never been opposed by the em- ployers and that up to the time of the strike it hadn't attempted to get in touch with the operators. | FIRST REUNION (Continued from Page 1)' of Grafton, who served with the regiment as a chapla which was followed by gave their lives, Messages of regret ability to attend were read. included messages from Col, G, Masson, a former C.0.; Major Gi eral Worthington, G.O.C. of West~ d; Brigadiers Murphy the 1st Cang- dian Armored Division; or Gen- eral Richards of the Armor- ed Corps, who was General Mon gomery's afmored advisor with the 21st Armored Group of which the Ontario Regiment formed a part; and Brigadier Lorne Campbell, V.C,, D.8.O., under whom the regiment served during its first operational role in Sicily. RSM M. J. R. Barker, OBE, proposed the toast to the r t at thelr ine '| il sald | minute | of silence in memory of those who ~ | 7 | s i] > while Lt.-Col, R. Purves, a former - C.0,, proposed the toast to the King, Other former commanding officers + attending were Lt.-Col. E. Pierson and Col. Murray Johnston of Osha- wa, Replica Pins Distributed To commemorate the occas pins bearing a replica of the bri- gade flash, with the Ontario Regl~ ment "Cat" imposed upon it, were distributed. Following the dinner entertain- ; ment was provided by a troupe of = Toronto entertainers, FOURTH OFFENCE Wasel Mashtaler, no fixed ad- dress, up on his fourth offence of drunkenness was given months in the county jail by Mag~ istrate F'. 8. Ebbs in court today. three ~ Police Chief Owen D. Friend asked for the minimum sentence and sug- gested that Mashtaler should ges A away some place where he could get . a fresh start, z zzz v ~~. VALUES = Firestone Out Feteer REPLACEMENT TRIDGES Filtering element CAR D in burst-proof metal case. come © posed of selected white spooler material encased Clean oil keeps a motor , running longer without repairs. Have your ofl filter checked every 5,000 2? miles. Now on Sale at: McLELLAN'S Tire and Battery Service Prince & Bond St. Phone 1006 Sys s»23 zo