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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 PAGE TWO the birth of a daugh Mary Marlene, June 2, 1947, Oshawa ) Hospital. Deaths IHORTON--Entered into rest at the 1 residence, 218 Burk St., Osha- esdsy, June f+ 1947, , Oshawa, on Friday, June 6th. Pe 2 p.m, D.S.T. Interment, Osha- wa Cemetery, Se In Memoriam Peace, --Always lovingly remem wife and daughter Edith, and son-in- law Harry. SBETON--In loving memory of my dear father, Thomas M., Seton, who passed away June 5th, 1936. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten. --By Kathleen, Bill and family, (Wel- land). SETON--In loving memory of my dear father, Thomas M. Seton, who passed away June 5th, 1936, "Till memory fades and life departs, You live forever in our hearts." --Sadly missed and ever remembered by daughter Phyllis, son-in-law Tim, and grandson Timmie, SETON--In I memory of a dear . Seton, who passed bore, . Till God called him home, to suffer no more. --Lovingly remembered by son Tom and daughter-in-law Elsie. Training College Principal Will Be Here Sunday Colonel Rufus Spooner, Principal of The William Booth Memorial Training College, Toronto, will be visiting Oshawa this coming week- end. Accompaning the Colonel will be 70 students of the college. Saturday evening at 8 pan. the Colonel will preside over a program at the Salvation Army Citadel, cor- meetings will be held on Sunday in the Citadel at 11 am., 3.15 pm, and 7 pm. when these fiery 'Cadets' will present the gospel message. The afternoon service will take the form of a 'Musicale' when. two Bands, instrumental numbers, and Sthee unusual items will be featur- Winding up the days activities will be an After Church program at Shell, Memorial Par Two Y.P. Groups Are Entertained At Hampton Solina, June 3 -- Eldad Y.P. U along with Ebenezer Y. P. U. were entertained by a aes vein, people on ay evel A : Ralph Found in the chair. Ella Down, Muriel Down and Gwen Os- in the joyed by everyone as efreshments were the deli- , Glenn Wesley, on ville Hospital (a brother for Anne and Edgar.). Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and Harold, were Sunday visitors at Clare Allin's, Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees visited at Harold Reynolds' Toron- to, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycett, Dor- een and Dallan, Enfield, were Sun- day visitors at Ernest Hockaday. 'Mr. Gordon Scott of Jarvis, been engaged as teacher at Solina) for the coming year. { Ladies of the W. I, are presenting their play, 'The Farmerette", at Kedron, in the near futur Mr, and Mrs. Charles ith and Anna, Oshawa, visited at R. Gil- bert's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and Billie, visited Brooklin relatives on Sun- day. Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, visited at Art Moore's. Mrs. Chas, Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard visited Mrs, Cook at Colborne. Mr, Chas Brown has returned from Christie St. Hospital to Mr. Don Yonson's. Several ladies of the W. I. attend- ed the District Annual Convention at Nestleton on Wednesday, Two Sentenced For Vagrancy Pleading guilty to a charge of vagrancy, David McIntaggart, no address, was sentenced to ten days in jail by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in court this moming, Grant Bunner, of Bowmanville, convicted on the same e, was sentenced to one day in jail after Police Chief Owen D. Friend told the court . Bunner had no previous record here. Both men were found sleeping in a barn on Bloor Street East, chief Friend said. McIntaggart needed "a good bath and a general wash- up," the Chief remarked. Chief Friend described McIntag- gart as "an old residént here." I Suppose he sleeps where he can," he told Magistrate Ebbs. Bunner said he had been: unable to get a room and that he was planning to go to Toronta this morning to look for a job. C rges Ministers Don't Take Firm Enough Stand Over Cocktail Bars- Chatham, June 5--(CP)--Minis- of Lon- at the London Church. He was supported by J. PF. Maine of London, Ont. 'who said "some ministers are afraid to say anything for fear of offending the members of their congre- gations." A plea for the church to provide for veterans the fellowship and pur- pose in life which servicemen ex- perienced overseas was made dur- ing the chaplain's portion of the program. It wag claimed during the discussion there should be an awareness of God as represented i the "foxhole religion" of the battle- field. Servicemen find it hard to understand why the various reli- gloug beliefs work at odds in civilian life, it was said. . Leaders in the discussion were Hon. Major Rev. Morley Colling of Chatham, new president of the conference, Rev. Charles Lewis M.C. of Windsor, and Rev. Charles Dan- iel of Ingersoll, Dr. Harold Ruopp, pastor of Cen- tral Methodist Church, Chicago, guest preacher of the Conference addressing the Lay Association, said that until the Protestant Church becomes a layman's business, the church "will never get to 'second Hugh Elliss of Leamington was chosen president of the Association, G. McClenaghan was named secre- tary and R. E. Laws of Lambton, treasurer. A total of $290,000 will be sought from the nine presbyteries of the Conference for the missionary and maintenance fund of the church in 1948. The total sought across Can- ada is $2,350,000. Coast-to-coast in less than a day, Trans-Canada Air Lines brings all Canada's famed va- cationlands within your reach ' » «.: in'both travel time travel cost, and Shorten your travel time and enjoy your full holiday where you choose. Plan to go T.C.A. Bay and Temperance Streets & King and Yonge Streets AD: 5231 or your TRAVEL AGENT for PLEASURE or BUSINESS Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local 'selling prices for grain $29-$30 tom; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled "hay $18-$20 toa; . 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- 56c; barley 66¢; buckwheat 75- 80c. Local Eggs -- A. large 36; A medium 34; A pul- let, 30; Grade B, 30; Grade C and cracks, 28. ' Produce -- ' "Toronto, June 4--(CP)--Produce in the t market here to- y Were repor as follows: Churning eream unchanged, No. 1b. 61 fob, 55 delivered. Butter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 49. Eggs: Receipts tapering off slightly, trading quiet, prices un- changed; wholesale to: retail, A large 41-43, A medium 39-40, A pullet 37-38, B 37-38, C 35-36; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large «38-39, A medium 363137, A pullet 34- 343, B 34-343, C 32. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 483%, 2nd grade 46 3/4-47. Hogs -- Toronto, June 5--(CP) Grade A dressed bacon hogs were "unchanged at Bramford $21.85 delivered, unchanged at Hull $22 delivered, unchanged at Stratford to farmers $21.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in mar- kets reporting early today, Honey -- 'Poronto, June 5--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-1b glass jars $4.82; 24 2-lb. glass jars $9.12; car- 24 1-1b, white No, 1 $492: 24 oh, whe 8%. s ¥ 5: ed 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Cheese -- Toronto, June 5--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: First grade large paraffined, colored, 25 3/16 cents lbs., white 25% cents, both FOB factory. . Fruit -- Toronto, June 4 -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Company follow: Domestic: Mushrooms, 5 1b. cArton $2.50-$2.75 beets, bu., 50c; Ontarfio new potatoes 75 1b bag No. 1 $1.75; carrots, bu, unwashed $1-$1.25; washed $1.25-$1.50; turnips un- washed bu., $1; waxed turnips 50 1bs., $1.15-$1.25; cucumbers, doz., $1.50-81.75; 24s and 30s, | $2.50-$4; leaf lettuce in boxes $2.50- $3; hothousetomatoes: 35¢c. Imported: Cal. oranges $5.25- $7; Cal.' lemons $6.25-$6.50; Fla. grapefruit $3.75-§4; Texas grapefruit $3.75-$4; pineapples $6.60; Cal. cauliflower $3.00; Cal. lettuce $9.50; Cal. carrots ert., $4.75-$5.25; green peas $3.50; cabbages, bags $4.75, crts.,, $7.60; Fla. celery $6.50- $7.80; yams $4.50; Louisiana beans, green, $4-$4.25; wax $5: Cal. cherries Bings, 16 1b. crates, $6.$6.50, Asparagus, $2-$2.50 with. a few at $2.75; radishes, doz., 30-35c; spin- ach 75c; green onions, doz., 20-25c; outdoor rhubarb, doz. 30-40c; head lettuce, orange boxes containing 2 doz, $1-$1.50. Livestock -- Toronto, June 6--(CP) Early sales of plain quality cat- tle were too few to establish prices on the livestock markct here today. A few choice calves sold steady at $16-$16.50. Spring lambs were weak at $17-$20. No price established for hogs, which closed previously at $22 for grade A, $21.60 for Bl. No sheep offered. Unsold from yesterday were 100 head of cattle. Re- ceipts reportéd by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 20, calves 50, hogs 90, lambs 40. Mailed Bombs (Continued From Page 1) occasions been mistaken fo Ar- thur Greenwood, Minister with- out portfolio. It was believed that a copy of a Lond®bn telephone directory had been taken out to Italy by a ter- rorist's agent, and that the ring sending the envelopes used it to get addresses of prominent mem- bers of the government and oth- ers, Suspicions When the laundry manager re- ceived the explosive envelope he became suspicious at once and took it to the police station, Though none of the envelopes has exploded while being hand- led by*"the recipients, it was known that the girl secretary at the Board of Trade who opened the outer envelope of the one ad- dressed to Cripps had a narrow escape. The. envelope containing the explosive was becoming hot, showing that the mechanism had started to function, when a mes- senger plunged it into a pail of water, CHALLENGE SHIELD RESULTS CP) -- The Central Command of tl - Royal Canadian Army Cadets: an- nounces the results of the Ontario Challenge Shield competition. First place was taken by the Walker. ville Collegiate Institute with an average score of 98.2 Results in this district were as follows: --~Ux- bridge High School 90.4; Port Hope School 86.7; Port Perry High School 80.8; Cobourg Callegiate In- stitute 79.8 and Trenton High School 792.7. ADD NEW AIRCRAFT The Ontario County Flying Club has added a new Cornell aircraft, known as a "Fairchild M62A" to its already long list of equipment. " THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE (Continued from Page 1) he had him as identified as Elgin Richards, Cross-examined, at length by A. W. 8. Greer, KC, the car up, Mr, Kerr said it was similar to the one believed to have been used in the hold-up which police showed him later. Gordon Wilson, male nurse at the hospital, said he was in the wash- room in the male infirmary when a man came in with a gun and ordered him to lie d and face the wall, He described Ss mem 35 naving a large nose and ent chee bones and weafing a light brown coat and grey fedora. "He then told me to show him where the was. We went out and there were three other men there. The one had a gun and another had a wrecking bar," Wil- son continued. They had asked him for the keys to the dispensary. but when he said he didn't have them, they took him back to the washroom. Ordered Pockets Emptied After he and the other attend- ants had been ordered to empty their pockets he was taken te the dispensary where some of the men had already broken into the drug cabinet. Here the one man had stood over him with the wrecking bar and he heard one of the men call another "Bob." Asked how many "intruders" he had seen that night, Wilson said he had seen four. Two of them had guns, one of which he described as a pistol and the other as having 'a sawed-off barrel. Wilson went on to say that all four had silk stockings over their faces and in the police line-up he had identified Richards as the man who held him up figst. He could not identify any of the other three. Leonard Malone, Ontario Hospi- tal attendant said he was in a ward in the infirmary when he heard someone talking, and then a noise. As the noise continued he unlocked the door into the corridor and here was confronted by a man with a gun, He had then been taken to the washroom where Wilson and Kerr were facing the wall. He described the man with the gun as "tall and slight, thin-fea- tured and wearing a brown over- coat, brown shoes and a fedora." The man's face was covered with some thin material but was quite visible, he added, one also said he recognized Richards as the man who held him up. Crawford Kerr, farmer on the Third Concession, Whitby Township mear Cochrane Street, and his bro- ther, George Kerr, were the last witnesses called before the noon re- cess, Crawford Kerr said that a man came to his house about six o'clock on the morning of February 28, asking him to pull out his car which was stuck "down at the cor- ner". This man he identified as Tucker. ! As he and Tucker rode along the driveway across the field on the tractor they came to a maroon car stuck in the snow about 350 yards from the third concession road. he had seen the night of the hold- |* * Whitby Hospital Hold-Up "I asked him (Tucker) where this car was going and he said it was giving a ride up to get a team To pun hig car out," Mr. Kerr testi- 1 . A police were at the car in the field and he also identi- Michael Podvinsky as being Kerr said Tucker was the who came to their house the in question, "We - asked '(Tucker) where the car was mi! him and he said down at the corner," the witness added, 45 Jurors Called 'The 12-man jury was chosen yes. terday afternoon only after some 45 members of the jury panel had been called, In all, the defence challenged 25 of the jurors while the Crown chal- three and asked four to stand aside. Of those unaccept- able to the defence, seven were challenged by A. W. 8. Greer, K. C., counsel for Richards, Willis and Frank Podyinsky, 10 by C. L. Du- bin, cotinsel "for Michael Podvin- sky and eight by -M, F. Swartz, In the hope that the case might be concluded this week, the re- maining members of the jury panel were dismissed until next Tues. day. morning. On the request of defence coun- sel all witnesses were excluded from the courtroom with exception of Inspector Alex McLeod of the Ontario Provincial Police and Cpl. C. W. J. Goldsmith, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The first witness called was Pro- fessor Joselyn Rogers, head of the the - Department of Analytical Chemistry, University of Toronto. Prof. Rogers identified as mor- phine, certain pellets in a package Jaliyerd to him by Inspector Mc- Reuben Kemp, yardman for MoCallum Transport, Ltd. testi. fied that a sedan car had been re- ceived the evening of February 19 last of the serial number indicat- ed on the bill of lading presented to him by Crown Attorney Hall. Carl Stafford, McCallum Trans- port despatcher, said he had fail- ed to nd a car of this serial num- ber in the yard the following day. Mrs, Maude Munro said Elgin Richards accompanied by Frank Podvinsky had come to her house, 142 Perry Street, Whitby, about 9 pam. on February 27 asking to rent her garage. She had said it wasn't worth renting but Richards had given her $2 saying the car might be there for "a few hours, a few days or a few weeks." About 10.30 that night, she said, a "dark car" drove up to the house, she saw Richards walk around the car and then get in and drive north on Perry Street. Meanwhile, a maroon-colored car which she re. cognized as belonging to the Pod- vinsky family was in the gext driveway. P.C. Jack Hurrie of the Oshawa police Sore Fi he a seen four men, two of whom he ri . 2s Richards and Frank Foninized get out of a maroon-colored car and enter a restaurant on King Street West in Oshawa about one o'clock on the morning of Febru- ary 28. Walking by the restaurant, he had seen Tucker there also, '| counsel for Tucker. Fate Takes | A Hand ' He Missed Boat Fort Willlam-- "I'm the guy that misses the boat," said Malcolm Mc- Isaac, 27-year-old sailor from In- verness, N. 8, When informed of the sinking of the Great Lakes freigh- ter Emperor in Lake Superior early yesterday with a loss of 12 lives. Three times torpedoed during the Second World War, McIsaac was a member of the crew of the Emperor. They'll Find Him Toronto -- Mary, four-year-old daughter of William Currie, 32, missing second engineer on the ill- fated Emperor, innocently asked "Mommy, who is going to fix it for him?" When told yesterday that "something has harpened to your father's ship." Mrs. Currie was comforted in her sudden grief by encouraging words from her six- year-old son David. "Don't cry Mommy," he said. "You shouldn't cry. They will find him" Had Sore Eyes Owen Sound--Melville Ander- sonson of Owen Sound may have missed drowning on the sunken 8.5. Emperor because of his sore eyes. A wheelsman on the ill-fated ship, he stayed ashore after its second- to-last trip because of eye trouble. John Kliopert, also of Owen Sound, signed off the ship less than a month ago. Three And Out Sarnia, Ont--Three times and out apparently means little to Ken Bur- gess, 20-year-old fourth engineer on the Canada Steamship Lines' sunk- en S. S. Bmperor. He was aboard the ship when it foundered yesterday in Lake Superior, making the third time he had been involved in ship disasters since the-outbreak of the Second World War, Sympathy Harry Davis, president of the Canadian Seamen's Union, tcday voted the union's sympathy for re- latives of crew members lost in the wreck of the Canada Steamship Lines freighter Emperor and said "we consider the best memorial to those lost in this tragedy is to en- sure such future calamities &hall not take place." He called for an immediate investigation into causes of the sinking. Other Disasters The sinking of the freighter Em- peror in Lake Superior today with the loss of 12 lives recalls the fol- lowing Great Lakes disasters in the last 10 years in which 10 or more lives were lost. Nov. 11, 1940--William B. Da- cock in Lake Michigan, 33 lost; An- na C. Minch in Lake Michigan, 22 lost. Sept. 22, 1042 -- Pleasure launch WanWi-Nst in Georgian Bay, 25 lost. Dec. 2, 1942--Tug Admiral in Lake Erie, 14 lost; barge Cleveco in Lake Erie, 18 lost. April 27, 1944 Freighter James H. Reed in Lake Erie, 10 lost. VISITED EIGHT CLUBS During May, Ed. Knox of the Ontario County Flying Club topped all other members of the club in visits to other clubs, He flew to eight other airports during the month. Myrtle Station M. V. LEURY : Correspondent Myrtle Station, June' 3--Sunday School anniversary service will be held next Sunday morning, Flower Sunday, at 11 o'clock. The girls and boys will provide-a program of readings and singing and Mr. S. Saywell will give the address. Remember, boys and girls, to bring flowers with fairly long stems. Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry will occupy the pulpit on Sunday, June 22, at 11 am. Parents who have children to be baptized are asked to notify Mr. A, Parrinder, Mr, E. E. Mole or Mf. A. Downey and Mr. Smith will administér the |' sacrament of Baptism during the service. Mr, Ray Duff of Peterborough and Miss Valleau of Colborne were very recent guests of the Bert Duff family. Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto and Miss D. Leach of Hamilton visited with Mildred's parents, Clar- noe and Mrs, Harrison last week- en Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Cadillac, Que. on the birth of their son last week. The A. E. Jupp Co. have made the station yard a storage place for a young mountain of fine cut rock. It really does not add to the ap. pearance of our village and we live in the hope that it will not be there for any great length of time, The Ronali Johnson family moved on Saturday to Kinsale. Margaret is remaining with her grandmother, Mrs, A. Johnson, un- til after the entrance examinations. The other three girls, Velva, Bar- bara and Donna, will be missed by their playmates here. The Dave Luerys are home again after a week spent with relatives in Hastings county. Weather con- ditions have been the same there as here. Very little seeding or gar. dening has been done and only on the higher land. The Trent and Moira rivers are running full and in some places the water is only a few feet from the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters visited with Bowmanville friends on Saturday evening. Two cars collided on Sunday -alternoon just as one of them was turning in to Bert Duff's driveway. It was pushed off the culvert into the ditch and although it was rath- er badly battered, we understan that no one was injured, é The Dave Duchémins motored to Orillia on Sunday afternoon where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Duchermin, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Evans and baby of Raglan visited with the Gordon Harrisons on Sunday aft- ernoon. - Mr. and Mrs. G. Cullerton, Mr, and Mrs. M. David and son Der- wood, of Lansing, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. S. Garside, of Ajax, 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdess of De- troit were callers on Sunday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox. Messrs. Masters, Downey, Hugh. son, Cox and Wilson were among the members of Brooklin Masonic lodge who visited Beaverton Lodge on Tuesday evening. a The play, "Lena Rivers," present- ed in the community hall on Tues- day evening of last week by stu- dents "of Brooklin Continuation School, was well received. The hall was well filled and between acts Mr. Robin Nicholson of Whitby played piano numbers and duets were sung by two of the girls in the cast. Arthur Richardson of Ashburn held the lucky number when the draw was made for the quilt. On Tuesday afternoon the CP.R. sectionmen, with the aid of Goode's truck, laid a thick topping of cin. ders on the driveway from the highway to the station. It was badly needed as since the frost came out of the ground, the road was full of deep ruts and holes which made motoring over it a hazard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Spinks of Purple Hill called on Mrs. R. Long afl . Mary ited at the Clarence Harrison home on Sunday. . Mrs, Arthur Vout of Toronto spent a part of last week with her sister, Mrs. William Ash. Mr. B. Reineit and Miss Gerald- ine Moore of Toronto were guests of the Harold Hamilton's over the week-end. William Ash Jr. of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents. Chatham, Eng. (CP).--The first prize at an embroidery competition was shared between a mam and a boy. \ R tasty i: ® Scald 1 cup thin cream with 4 tbs. Heinz 57-Sauce, !/; tsp: salt, 1 tsp. butter, 1 tsp. chopped chivesor chopped greenonions: Slip 6 eggs, one at a time, into hot cream mixture and poach; basting with sauce until eggs are cooked as desired. Served on toast, this delicious dish is grand for lunch or dinner: And it's a mighty good source of important body-build. ing proteins; Serves 6: Joy Riders Are Remanded Second Week for Sentence Convicted on three counts of tak- ing an auto without the owner's consent, Harold Bryant, 31 Mill Street, and Clarence Smith, 218 Ce- lina Street, were remanded a se- pecond week for sentence by Magis- trate Ebbs y Evidence in the case was heard May 20 when two statements made by the youths told how three autos, owned by William Vinson, Melvin 'Woodcock and Ronald Wright, had been used in joyriding escapades. Louis Hyman, counsel for Smith, asked for suspended sentence since his client, just turned 16, had no record before the juvenile court. This was an. opportunity "to give him a chance to make something of himself," Mr. Hyman declared. Bryant, also asking for suspended sentence, §said he had a job on a farm near Whitby which his em- ployer was holding open for him. Magistrate Ebbs reminded Bryant that he was still a ward of the Bow- manville Training School for Boys where he had spent four and a half years. Before passing sentence, he wanted to ask the school authori- ties if they had any recommmenda- tion to make, the Magistrate said. PARTY CANCELLED Due to circumstances beyond|the control of the club, the supper - ty and progra, "Did I Say That", which was to have been pres¢nted at the Ontario County Flying Club Recreation Hall on June 11 has been idefinitely postponed. BLAZE IN KITCHEN Firemen extinguished a blaze in the kitchen at the home of R. C. Day, 101 Hillcroft Street, shortly after 5.30 p.m. yesterday. Slight damage resulted from the fire, caus- ed by an overturned pan of grease in the 'oven. 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