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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 Births CRETE Deaths 'Entered into rest at the his brother-in-law, Mr. King St. West, , May 22nd, 1947, h beloved t Home, Oshawa, on Sat Y, . Bervice 2 p.m. DS.T, Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin, Ont. --Entered into rest in Osh- Farmers' Market Produce -- Toronto, May 21--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 51 fob, 55 delivered. tter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 48. Eggs: Supplies down slightly, market firm, trading active on all grades; wholesale to retail, A large 22nd | 40-41c, A medium 39-40c, A pullet Ritson e th, the ly Virgin Ukrainian Greek Orth- odox Church, Saturday May 24th. In- t Of Union Ci y. ®hituary WILLIAM HENRY BLANCHARD The death occurred at the home of his brother-in-law, Charles Stur- gess, 237 King Street West, this me of William Henry Blanch- in 81st year. BY i a late Mr. and Mrs. Cokell Blanchard, the deceased was born in Whitby Township on Sep- tember 13, 1866. He resided in the Raglan district prior to coming to Oshawa 12 years ago. Mr. Blanchard is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Annie Routley of Minnesota, Mrs. Bertha Sleightholm of Whitby and Mrs. Charles Stur- gess of Oshawa and one brother, Franklin of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home 3, is oO , May 24, follow y in- on Saturday, y EY 3» Brooklin, The services will be con- ducted by Rev. George Telford, min, ister of St. Andrew's United Church. SAMUEL KUCHERIK In poor health for the past four coming to Osha- . He was a Metnbes Virgin Mary Ukrainian Church, Bloor i fifty i residence on Sunday, May 11. Rev. _ N. C. Rutter officiated. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Neil Stonness. There were many floral tributes. Interment took place in the Unit- Cemetery. . BAILED FOR HEARING I Jointly charged with taking three autos without the 'consent of their owners, two Ocha youths appear- taking a plea with bail set at $1,000 each. It is alleged the youths took one car, owned by William Vinson, May 17, the second car, owned by . Melvin Woodcock, May 18 and the third car, owned by Ronald Wright, © May 20. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mayor F. N, McCallum, fire Chief D. R. Elliott and 14 members of the Oshawa Fire Department attended the funerals in Toronto on Tuesday ~ "of the three firemen who were kill- 'ed in the collision of two fire "trucks recently. 36c, B 37-38c, C 34-36; couatry 82 shi;_2rs quoted graded eggs, cases free, A lar e 37%-38c, A medium 36-37c, A pullet 34-341, B 34%- 35¢, C 33c. Butter solids unchanged, first grade 48%-48%c, second grade 46%~ 47c. Honey -- Toronto, May -22--(CP)-- Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-1b glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b. glass jars $9.12; car- jops. 2 Lv, White $e: ui 20 No.9 $0.04; '8 Bib. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160s Golden Amber $6.98. Cheese -- Toronto, May 22-- CP) -- Local cheese dealers report no trading but expect the prices will be up three cents at: first grade large paraffin- ed, colored 25 3/16 cents lb, white 251 cents, both f.0.b. factory. Fruit -- Toronto, May 22--(CP)-- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Com-~ pany follow: Domestic: Asparagus $2-$2.50; cabbage orange crates 35-50c; mush- rooms, 5 lb. carton $2.50-$2.75; ra- dishes doz., 50-60c; beets, bu. 50c; green onions doz., 20-30c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.50- '$1.75; carrots bu. unwashed, 75-$1; washed $1-$1.25; turnips unwashed bu., T5¢c; waxed turnips 50 lbs., $1.15- $1.25; cucumbers, doz. $1.50-8$1.75; 24s and 30s $3.00-$3.50; rhubarb, 10 Ibs, bunches $1.50-$1.56; 12 Ibs, $1.80-82; outdoor rhubarb, doz., 35. 40c; spinach $1.25-$1.50; leaf lettuce in boxes $2.50; green onions, 20-25c; hot house tomatoes 40-45c. Imported: Cal. oranges $5.25- $6.75; Cal. lemons $6.50-$6.75; Fla. grapefruit $3.75-$4; Texas grape- fruit $3.75-$4; pineapples $5.75-$6; Texas spinach, bu., $1.75-$2; Cal. cauliflower $3.50; Cal. lettuce $8.50- $0; Cal. carrots crt, $4.75-$5.25; green peas $3.75-$4; cabbages, bags, $2.50-$2.75; crates, $5.50; Fla. celery $6.50-$7.50; yams $4.50; Louisiana beans, green, $4.50-85; wax, $5.75- $6; Cal. cherries Bings, 16 1b. crates, Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29-330 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53- 14, barley 65¢; buckwheat 75- C. Livestock -- Toronto, May 23 (CP).--Canners and cutters brought $6-$9.50 in the '|'only early cattle sales on the live- stock market here today. A few | choice calves sold at $16-$16.50. No price was established for hogs, which closed previously at $22 for Grade A, $21.60 for Bl. No sheep or lambs offered. Unsold from yesterday were 100 head of cattle. Receipts: Cattle 10, * calves 50, hogs 80. Hogs -- Toronto, May 22 (CP).--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Hull $22 delivered, in market reporting early today. 18 Aboard Plane All Thought Dead Manila, May 22--(AP)--Wreckage of a luxury air liner at least 11 Philippine government offi- cials and a crew of seven was found today on a mountainside on Mindanao. All abroad were bellev- ed dead. It was the personal plane of President Manuel Roxas. TWO-DAY TAKE $91.32 Lindsay, May 22--The first two days "take" from the parking me- ters was collected this morning and counted. Clerk and treasurer W. R. Allely reports the collection contain- ed 4932 pennies, 1,640 nickels and 17 slugs (no value) amounting to $91.32. This wag from approximate- ly 300 meters. Labor Party Leaders Gird For 'Rebel' War ~ London, May. 22--(AP) -- Labor party leaders, girding for a show- y with a Leftist rebel bloc at week's annual party confer. in. Margate, declared today the aim of British-American «understanding is to prevent war. "The Labor government," the rul- ing party's leadership said in a booklet published today, "does not propose to take sides in a lineup for 'the-next world war." tates. + 'The leadership's new. booklet, while critical of some actions of both Russia and the United States, rejected entirely the assertions of the "Rebel" bloc that the British- American alliance was aimed at Striking Feature "The really striking feature of » "world politics today is not that Rus- sla is frightened of America," the booklet said, "but that America, with undisputed control of half the earth and all the oceans, is fright- 'y ened of Russia, Te "For Russia, which foresaw a struggle with America, Britain was Tok o. gossile ally, for Britain could ler any circumstances adopt a policy which might lead to war against America. "Apart from other. considerations, Britain depends entirely on supplies imported by sea and could be starv- ed by defeat in a few weeks by the American fleet (which is) six times as big (as a nderstanding "The aim of an Anglo-American understanding is to prevent war by prove 1> Russia het an aggressive anti- po is doomed to frustratio n, "As long as-Britain plays a deci- sive part in the defence of American security, it is impossible for Ameri- ca to adopt a policy of world aggres- sion without British agreement. "The nature of the military co-op- eration between America and Bri- tain makes it impossible for either to iad if the other remains neu- Commenting on a "rebel" asser- tion that British policy is based on the theory that "America provides the money while we provide the men," the booklet declared: "That suits us better than provid- ing both men and money." 4 [Varied Choral Program Is Much Appreciated A varied program of opera, opor. atio, art and popular song was pre- sented by the Davie family, from London, Ontario, last night, at auspices of the junior group* Women's Association, opened with a few words of thanks to those who helped make the evening a success, by the president, Mrs, H. E. Brown- lee, who also introduced the mother of the three talented children, Mrs. Vera Henderson Davie. The first number on the program was "Calm Repose" from Deidamia, by Handel, sung by Nelles Davie, basso. This was followed by "O Thou That Tellest" from The Messiah, sung by Francis Davie and "Hour and Arms" from Sanson, sung by the baritone of the family, Noble Davie. A chorale number, "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bach, was sung by the trio of, Francis, Noble and Nelles while Nelles then sang, "An_ nie Laurie" and the "Air du Tam- bour Major" from "The Drum Ma- jor's Song". "To the Children' and "Sequedille', from Carmen were sung by Francis, while "To an Even- ing Star' and "Invocation of Orph- eus" were rendered by Noble. Other delightful numbers in this very much appreciated concert were: 'Al Sweet Mystery of Life", "Indian Love Call", "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" "Imphm"™ a Scottish aria and "Blow Me Eyes' by Malotte. Those two semi modern 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" "Rain" were sung by Francis, who also gave a rendition of a Fren folk song, "If Papa Only Knew". Going back a little further in the pages of melody, Noble sang: "O Promise Me", "Largo al Factotum" from the Barber of Seville and "Gi- resseppe Da Barbar", an Italian song. "La si Darem la Mano" from Mozart's, Don Giovanni and "My Eyes" from 'The Chocolate Soldier" by Straus were then sung by Fran- cis and Nelles, as a lovely duet. 'The program neared an end with the trio singing: "Crawdad Song", a Negro spiritual: "Tally Ho!", by Leoni and "The Lord is My Shep- herd". The trio were however called back for an encore, so sang "Lindy Lue", closing the program with "God Save the King". Anti-Communist Bill Signature By Truman Today Kansas City, May 22--(AP)-- President Truman signs into law today his doctrine of aiding the "free peoples" of Greece and Turkey resist the 'terror and op- pression" of Communism, In a ceremony delayed three days and moved 1,000 miles west- ward because of the eritical ill- ness of his mother, he planned to affix his signature to the $400,000,000 aid bill marking an historic turning point in Ameri- can foreign policy, : It won final Congressional ap- proval a week ago today after two months and three days of bitter debate. The bill, as finally passed, pits not only American dollars but American military equipment into the campaign to stop Com- munist expansion short of the Mediterranean. Turkey is to receive up to $100,000,000 of the total, exclu- sively to modernize her army. The $3002000,000 remainder is earmarked for Greece. Building Trade Will Discuss Rates and Hours With trouble brewing over rates and hours of work, a meet- ing of local contractors, the Amalgamated Building and Con- struction Workers union and pro- vincial labor officials is expected here next week, A. W. Whitmee, business agent of Local 397, Car- penters and Joiners (AFL), dis- closed today, Mr. Whitmee, who is also a member of the five-man A.B.C.W. advisory committee, said some district contractors had voiced strong objection to the hours-of- work schedule proposed at a February meeting and confirmed by provisions of the Industrial 'Standards Act, In February, building and con- struction workers petitioned the government for rates of $1.20 per hour, a 40 - hour week and an eight-hour day. Notice that these terms had been approved ap- peared in the Ontario Gazette is- sue of May 6, Mr, Whitnee said. $9,567 Damages (Continued from Page 1) Jose against Terminal Warehouses The proceedings arose out of an accident in which the Hughes car, proceeding east, first collided head- on with the Terminal Warehouses transport. Shortly afterwards the Richardson transport, also proceed- ing east collided with the Terminal Warehouses vehicle and then a third eastbound vehicle, the Burford Transport, collided with both the Hughes car and the Terminal Ware- houses transport. Meanwhile, Vetzal had been assisting Byam to free his car from snow in a driveway north from the highway, and Terminal Warehouses claimed that it was the movement of this vehicle that caus- ed their driver, Irwin, to apply his brakes causing him to slide to the south side of the road and so collide with the on-coming Hughes car. The accident took place between Oshawa and Bowmanville in the vicinity of the Black Cat Inn. In the proceedings, A. W. 8S. Greer, K.C, acted for the Hughes family; G. W. Adams, K.C. and R. B. Burgess for Terminal Ware- houses Ltd. and Irwin; R. R. Mc- Murtry, K.C. for Burford Transport and Farrington; Hon. F. J. Hughes, K.C, for John Richardson and Hare; John J. Robinette, K.C., for 'Morley Byam and Michael Vetzal. The case was heard by Mr. Justice Barlow in Whitby during the first week of this month. CAR THEFT CHARGE Peterborough, May 22 -- Joseph Kresovic, 169 Nassau St., Oshawa, was remanded until May 28 in police court today by Magistrate W. R. Philp, K.C., when he appeared in a charge of car theft. Bail was fixed at $1,000. Kresovic was arrested by Oshawa police and charged with stealing a car owned by Dick Oui- met, 523 Aylmer St. 'METERS YIELD $223 Parking meters yielded the treas- ury of Peterborough $223.46 over a four-day period. The "take" includ- ed 1,836 nickels and 13,156 coppers, not to mention a few dozen slugs. J Booth College Students Are Coming Here We are informed by Major Horace Roberts of The Salvation Army, that arrangements have been made to bring the staff and students of The Willlam Booth Memorial Col- lege to Oshawa for Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8. Under the direction of Colonel Rufus Spooner, principal, they will bring their Band and Choir, total- ing 70 persons in gall. Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Citadel, they will present "A Har- mony Argosy", e potpourri of mu- sic, song and graphic portrayal. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. 3:00 and 7:00 p. m. tublic services will ke held in the Citadel. The morning service will be broadcast over Sta- tion CKDO. . WINDSOR BUYS 600 METERS Windsor, May 22--Report of board of control of the award to Mi-Co Meter (Canada) Ltd., of a contract for the supply of a maximum of 600 parking meters at a price of 50 each, payment to be made on a ba- sis of 50 percent of the monthly earnings, was approved by city coun_ cll at the regular meeting last night. Royal Umbrella Frock - coated Emperor Hirohito bolds an umbrella over his. head while he waves his hat to acknowl- edge the ovation given him by 20,000 Japanese in front of the Im- perial Palace in Tokyo. Rain mar- red the celebration at which 100,000 persons were expected to show their approval of the new constitution. Illegal Nail Deal Brings Stiff Fines Vancouver, May 22--(CP)-- A dealer and an importer fined $200 in police court yesterday for selling nails over the ceiling price both claimed they acted only to alleviate the nail shortage. Keith Betts was assessed $100 for importing 700 kegs of nails from Cleveland which he later sold, defence counsel said, for an illegal profit of $470. John Ferguson, hardware deal- er, who told the court he "had no intention of making money but was trying to render a service to the community," was fined $200 for allegedly sidposing of 470 kegs for a $737 profit. PLAN JALOPY PARADE J. H. MacDiarmid, chairman of the Rotary Fair, announces there will be a street parade of the jalo- pies which will take part in the races at Alexandra Park. The parade will be held at 1 pm. on Saturday, May 24. |Fire Victims Montreal, May 22 (CP) --Edward Yargas, secretary of the Council of Canadian South Slavs which has organized a movement of Yugo- slavs to their homeland, said today that the returning persons would renounce their Canadian citizenship if that were necessary to ensure them travelling home. With the vanguard of the first returning group settled here in temporary tourist-camp quarters, Yardas said about 500 would sail around May 28 on the Yugoslav ship Radnlj. He revealed he has applications for the return of 2,000 but only 1,500 will make the trip Yugoslavs Would Drop Canadian Citizenship this year and the other 500 must wait until 1048. "Most of these people do not in- tend to return to Canada," said Yardas. "They would simply ' re- nounce their Canadian citizenship If there was any passport difficul- ties." The travellers have Canadian passports which they showed to newspaper men in an attempt to show there was no foundation to charges they were Communist-led, charges which have resulted in questions being asked in the House of Commons about the exodus. The government has promised a state- ment on the Yugoslavs' trip soon. Reformatory Escapee Caught Hamilton, May 22--(CP)--One of two men arrested. in Barrie last Tuesday in connection with theft of a truck has been identified ag Rob- ert Reis, 19, who escaped from Guelph Reformatory April 28, police said here today. The second man was identified as Gordon Bradd, 19, of Hamilton. Both had given ficti- tious names. Police said that Kenneth Sullivan who escaped from Reformatory with Reis, is still at large. Six Months. For Thefts North Bay, May 22--(CP)--Gar- field Yeldon, 37, of Brockville, pre- viously listed as a resident of Sud- bury, was sentenced today to a to- tal of six months' imprisonment on three theft charges. Two of the indictments were laid by Brockville police and one by North Bay police. 'The Brockville charges alleged the theft of clothes from two men in that city on Oct. 21, 1946. Yeldon pleaded guilty and was given a two- month term on each, the two sen- tences to be concurrent with a two. month term he now is serving for a North Bay theft. On the North Bay theft charge heard this morning, Yeldon was sen- tenced to four months in the Bur- wash Industrial Farm. The sentence is consecutive to the two-month dis- trict jail sentences. Yeldon pleaded guilty to the theft of $30 and keys from Levi Smith of Mackey Station. COBOURG NAMES ENGINEER Cobourg, May 22 -- Cobourg town council engaged C. B. Sanders of Montreal, as town engineer at its re- gular meeting here, at a salary of $3,000 per year. The new engineer was formerly assistant engineer at Sault Ste. Marie and 'Hamilton and for six yeers was with the Depart- ment of Highways for Ontario. ' Ought To Magistrate: "Now, my boy, do you understand the nature of an oath?" Boy: "Aint I your caddie?" One Million Tons of Food For Germany Berlin, May 22--(AP)--Bremen Port authorities announced today that 116 ships loaded, with nearly 1,000,000 tons of food were arriving from May 1 to July 18 to alleviate the critical shoriages in the Amer- ican and British occupation zones. Col. Hugh B. Hester, chief of the food and agricultural division of the American Military Govern- ment, said the 1,400,000 German school children in the United Sta- tes zone would receive a ration- free meal at school daily by June 1. The 2,000,000 children in the Bri- tish zone have been receiving such a meal for some time. » Americans in charge at the Bre- men port expressed irritation al- most to a man at rumors among a segment of the German population and statesments by some German politicians that the United States was largely to blame for the food crisis for failing to help. "Right here in Bremen you. can find Germans who will tell you America isn't sending food when actually the food ships are unload- ing less than a mile away," one of- ficial at Bremen stated. .ceeds are to assist in purchasing Six Timmins 'Improved' Timmins, May 22--(CP)--Condi- tion of the six victims of Teusday's fire tragedy in a bushland shack 46 miles northeast of here shows "some improvement," attending phy- sicians said today. It will be some time before the six, three adults and 'three young children are out of danger. "Their condition will still be very critical for at least another week or 10 days," one source said. Treat- ment is being administered for sec- ond and third degree burns. Most seriously burned is Mrs. Stanley Cripps, English war bride. The others are her husband and three small children and William Dyer. Mrs, Dyer and her infant son were the only ones who escaped the fire. Greenbank W.A. Hears Appeal For Hospital Fund Greenbank, May 21--The W.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S., Waller on Tuesday, between 60 and 70 being present. The devo- tional exercises were conducted by the group. The theme of medita- tion was "Living the Year With Reverence." Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Wallace spoke briefly on the sub- ject, He emphasized two things: "We ought to reverence God in Na- ture" and in "The Sanctuary." Mrs. C. Sleep from Seagrove spoke on the project of the hospital in Port Perry and made a very in- teresting appeal to its needs. She presented facts and figures as to their present standing and assured that help from any organization would be appreciated. Mrs. Brock of Port Perry explained the condi- tions of the nursery and told of its inadequacy to meet the growing need. Mrs. C. Phair, the president, took charge of the business and the question of the hospital was dis- cussed, It was decided to lay it over for future consideration. A programme followed: A contest by Mrs. Allan Jackson and reading by Mrs. Lloyd Lee. A delicious lunch of Agriculture met for organization completed the afternoon meeting. The Reach Township Federation in Manchester, Tuesday evening, with about 30 in attendance, The president, Leslie Smith, was in charge, and the general theme thought was "Health", Mr. Rit- chie, Ontario County Film repre- sentation, presented the pictures. No, 1 was a coloured film about Canada's Lumber Heritage, showing that thousands of much needed lumber is being destroyed by fire created by carelessness. We nead to heed this timely warning; No. 2 had to do with "Blue Cross hospi- talization"", showing the advantages of taking care of emergency ex< penses at a very low monthly cost plus. a piece of mind which always helps toward recovery; No. 3 invit- ed community singing and general get together. The programme consisted of a solo by Miss Duff; duet by Reg. Foster and George Beare; the highlight of the evening being "the March of Vitamin Parade to better health, Mr. Crane, principal of Port Perry High School, ontroduced the speaker. Miss Parker, also of Port Perry High School. In a very pleasant and pleasing way she tra- ced the discovery of vitamins "A" to "G" and gave much helpful in- formation as to what they can do in the interest of health to-day, and the end is not yet, This was a very profitable address. The minutes of the annual meet- ing were read by Armour McMillan and adopted. The organization was proceeded with and the ballot re- vealed president, son; secretary, Mrs. Roy Leask and directors, Lloyd Thompson, Mrs. Sunley, Mrs. Roy Leask, G. Beore and Alex John, Cake, ice-cream and tea was ser- ved. A fair number from Green- bank were in attendance. On Sunday next, May 25, our Sunday School anniversary services will be held morning and evening, The Rev. Corscadden of Canning- ton will be the guest speaker. On Tuesday evening, May 27, our | choir is sponsoring the entertain- | ment given by Pinedale talent. A | play entitled "The Improper Henry Proper" will be given, The pro- gowns for the choir. Information to hand of the pass- ing of Mrs. Rose Burdge in her 70th year at Whitby on the evening of May 16th. Service was held in Whitby on Sunday last. The cor- tege proceeded to Greenbank Beth- el cemetery and interred in the pre- sence of many relatives. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wallace of Greenbank. Sympathy is extended to her sister, Mrs. Ty- son Lee and her two brothers George and Edward Till, all of Greenbank. 'Bluey' Eats Gal's Hat, And Cuts Up Generally By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, May 22--(CP)--Safe- ly past eager, outstretched aims of members of Vancouver Women's Press Club--who were rumored anx- ious to lure him to a "frolic" here-- Bluey baby kangaroo "delegate" to the Toronto Press Club By-Line Ball, today is winging his way to Toronto on the last lap of 'his 11,- 000-mile flight from Sydney Aus- tralia. / Six-weeks-old Bluey left here on a Trans-Canada Airlines plane last night still tingling from the recep- tion given him by reporters, photo- graphers, newsreel cameramen and hundreds of Vancouver citizens. After loping about beneath the plane in apparent dismay, he cud- dled up to the Press Club girls and even got around to slipping a short paw about the necks of one or two. He had been like that on the air- craft too, said one of the crew. Not only did he make the trip "better than some passengers," he became friendly enough with one of the wo- n to eat her hat. It wasn't on a bet. Bluey eats just about anything. A gift of the Sydney Journalists' Club Bluey will act as representa- tive of the Australian newspaper fen at the Toronto press ball, June After a brief fling at the ball, Bluey will retire from his high-fly- ing life to the seclusion of the To- ronto 200. Armour McMil- | lan; vice-president, Lorne Thomp- | Producers Not Blamed . For Red Movie Tinge Washington, May 22--(AP)--Re- presentative John McDowell (Rep.- Pa.) said today a House of Repre- sentatives un-American activities sub-committee has uncovered évi- dence that a "ring" is sneaking Communists from Mexico into the United States. McDowell said the sub-commit- tee also found "Communism deeply entrenched in Hollywood and the M movies." Just back from California, he told a reporter he returned by way of the Mexican border to check on "tips and leads" regarding the ring. "There is absolutely no question that there is such a ring," he said. He gave no details as to where Die The operates oy the border or how many people it getting across, y " : McDowell and chairman J, Par- nell Thomas (Rep.-N.J) were | members of a sub-committee which went to the coast for «successful ) . "Communism gotten into films. We are prepared to name the films and who got it in and how. . "It wes put over cleverly, The producers are not to blame. The wool was pulled over their eyes. Claim Illness, Not Drunken Judgment was reserved for one week on William Drayton, 292 Vimy Avenue, charged with being intoxi- cated in a public place, last May 2, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Magis- trate's Courf this morning. The accused, represented by Manning F. Swartz, pleaded not guilty. Evidence was that on May 2, about 4:10 p.m. the accused was picked up on Bond Street West, by Constable L. 8. Young, who testi- fled that Drayton was sitting on a doorstep and was slumped over. "He couldn't stand and his breathe smelled of liquor," he said. Inspector W. Dawn testified that he saw the accused staggering south on 'Simcoe Street North to Bond Street, where he turned west. This evidence was corroborated by Detective Sergeant Herbert Flintoff, who said, "I don't think he knew he was being brought into the police station." The accused claimed he had had an epileptic seizure after having a glass of beer. Dr. C. W. Ferrier, who has treated the accused for the last four of five years for epileptic seizures, des- cribed this type of attack. "He has a type," he said, "where he does not have convulsions, but lapses of memory and will be in a dazed condition after the seizure." The accused has been taking sodium amatol, a depressant, to re- duce the number of attacks, he said, but at the same time, small doses of liquor act as a stimulant and this, he said, is something that we do not want. Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, said all symptoms showed the ac- cused was intoxicated, while the dcotor said it would be very un- usual for an intoxicated person to have a seizure. The reason for this, the doctor said, is that the person's mind would be in a quiet- ened state. Laughed Loudly - And Last Pawtucket, RI, May 22 (AP) -- Samuel Hyder, who was fined $4.60 for "revelling" two weeks ago when his bellowing laugh annoyed a police chief, had the last laugh The 57-year-old mill worker was exonerated of any wrong-doing by a district court judge who ordered his fine refunded. Wearing a broad grin throughout the proceedings, Hyder waited until the verdict was announced to let go with a rollicking belly laugh--one that chief Leonard Mills said was "funny" the first time but a nuis- ance after that when "there's noth- ing funny to laugh about." Floods Still Cause Grief In Ontario By The Canadian Press Flood conditions prevailed today in several Ontario counties follow- ing heavy rainfall the last few days which swelled to overflowing streams such as the Grand and Nith rivers in Waterloo county and Kettle Creek in the St. Thomas | district. ; Yesterday's rainfall of 1.85 inches | in the Kitchener area again sent | the Grand and Nith on the ramp. | age as their overflow of water ine undated low-lying sections of Wat- erloo county. Level of the Nith at New Hamburg, near Kitchener, | early today was said to be five feet | above normal. Farmers said top- | soil only recently seeded is being carried away. : 1 At St. Thomas, Kettle Creek rose three feet, flooding low areas around the city and causing worry § at the water works plants while some farm lands were inundated. Homedale-St. Thomas' new residen- tial sub-division--was transformed into a series of miniature lakes. Sandbags had to be placed around ° the new Timken Company plant to | | divert water pouring onto the pro- perty from a golf course nearby. INSURANCE PROTECTION N= WHO EVER KNOWS? Who ever knows whtn Accl- dent will strike-down at a Car? Who ever expects it will be his Car that will be involved? No one. But there is on thing you do know--or we'll show you, Our Auto Insurance will protect you against car-loss and expensel DPhoorer 4800 chofield INSURANCE Agency [] Simgbd_Bt. 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