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TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Ottawa Is Urged To Aid D.P.'s In New 10-Point Program ONTARIO NOMINATIONS is the di Press list bt nominations od Hors Ontario general , June plecHon PC, Progressive 9: end--L, Liberal; Bo nied CCF, Co-operative Com- MOnweslili Federation; Lab - Prog, a he UE, Union of Elec- Social Credit; Ind-L, Inde- ons Liberals; Ind-: -PC, Independent pendent, ive Conservative; Ind-CCF, In- dependent CCF; *member of last ar after constituency name in- party majority in last election tion. aicn or by-elec TORONTO TORONTO BEACHES *Thomas A. Many (PC) Reld Scott Ww. Ran Upp! ). RONTO PELLWOUDS Lab-! --816 . MacLeod (Lab-Prog). * > Midanik (CCF). George Renison (PC). John Ryan (L). TORONTO BRACONDALE PC--1,622 red Conboy (PC). Alex Gunn (L). hg 'Walters (CCF). TORONTO DOVERCOURT *William Duckworth (PC). Mrs. O. Dunn (L). Esmon, park ( COE). ORONTO EGLINTON PC--18,830 *Leslie Blackwell (PC). Fred ncan (L). Ronald Monkman (CCF). TORONTO HIGH PARK PC--3,830 e A. Drew (PC). Srephens (L penne tccry. HORS NTO PARKDALE PC--6,159 Jack Bennett (L). Ryd Eel Fe 2S a J POC). TORONT to BYERDALE PC--3,8 sGeon Joseph McNamara ih Charles Walton (PC). L. z Wismer (CCF). Ww. Hendry, (Soclalist-Labor). Bro RONTO ST. ANDREW b-Prog--»5,985 J. Friedman (CCF). Frank R. Mills (L). than Phillips (PC). B. Salsbe: (Lab-Prog). TORO TO ST. DAVID PC--2973 W. Dennison (CCF). *Roland Michener (PC). Peter Wright (L). Paul Debragh (Socialist-Labor). Roy Boskett (Ind-Labor). P. W. Graham (Ind-Con). TORONTO ST. GEORGE PC--6,982 Frank Poi (CCF). John A. MacVicar (L). *Dana Porter (PC). TORON 0 ST. PATRICK PC--4,713 Lionel Conacher (L). John Osler (COP). Charles E. Rea (PC). TORONTO YW GUDBINE *Goldwin C. Elgile (PC). John Feeley (L). B. E. Leavens (CCF). Ernest Cook tsoclalist-Labor). YORK EAST ,628 John A. Leslie (PC). Agnes Mackall (CCF). John M. wood (L). Paul George: Car Canton a P51 J. H. Dikman (CCF). Ross Linton (L). *A. A. Mackenzie (PC). YORK SOUTH 'C--768 AR ohnson E. Joli ite (CCFL. K WEST PC--4.422 *John Py Allan' (PC). rt 8. J Robe! C. H. Millacd (cbr. ADDINGTON PC--2,113 Jameés Dawe (L). *J. A. Pringle (PC). Earl Yogas (CCF). OMA-MANTIOULIN L. 5 Fuflers Cor). SJony® Ry WwW. 8. sSanen Honey (BC). Nixon (L). "BRANTFORD inald Cooper (CCF). *Staniey Dye (Ind-PC) George T. Gordon (L). C. Ci Slemin (POC). BRUCE PC--449 en nzie Foster (L). P. Johnstone (PC). Rk J. Melee, (CCF). CARLETON $253 J. Channonhouse (L H A. McCordick (©6p). . Stephenson (CCF). COCHRANE SOUTH CCF---2,822 > A. Boyce 3 De J. Grummet "Rent Pelletier (us). Douglas nlon (L). DUFFERIN- AIMCOE PC--8,02i CCF). *A. W. Downer (PC). Sbarles Maitland (L). . G. Rorabeck (CCF). DURHA PC--2,585 Norman Allison (CCF). John Foote (PC). Garnet Shields 3 dLN ary 402 Ralph Auckland (L). Colin Stafford (CCF). *Fletcher Thomas (PC). ee: NORTH Lib-Lab--685 Gordon Ellis (CCF). BE. P. Morand (PC). Adrian Teller 3. > ESSEX SOUTH --1,825 E. J. Atkin (L). *Willlam Murdoch (PC). - Bernard M. hela (CCF). FORT WILLIAM CCF--2,590 *Jarheld Anderson (CCF). Sher Sore rku; PENG GARRY 1,613 R. G. Gostl (UE). *E. 2 Sacaiiivr (L). O. F. Villeneuve (PC). GRENVILLE. -DUNDAS *George H. Challies 0. . Cook (CCF). PC--! Stanley Latham (CCF *MacKinnon Phillips bo). E. C. Sargent (L). GREY as Alice Katool (CCF). H. A. McCauley CEC). *Farquhar Oliver (L) Arnold Russell (UE). HALDIMAND-NORFOLK PC. Li Sarma} Yoagsey | (CCF arles Mart! SCPC). Elmo Biddle on ALTON rary 189 E. W. Adamson (CCF). M. Deans (L). "Stanley L. Hall (PC). AMILTON CENTRE Frank Dillon (L). *Vernon C. Knowles (PC). Robert Thornberry (CCF). HAMILTON EAST ron 19 John DOWIE iS *Robert E. Elliott NE William Momotiuk (L). HAMILTO N-WENTWORTH D. P. Cliff (L). *Russell T. Kelley (PC). Fred Warrga (CCF). HASTINGS EAST PC--1,489 Serge Jordon (L). oe Robson (PC). Eaward Schlievert (CCF). HASTINGS WEST av" hid rnard Hugi hes (L). Bon Ridley Cor, E. Sandercock (PC). HURON PC ank Fingland (L). ak Pigs (PC). URON-BRUCE PC--2,169 *John W. Bana (PC). ( KENORA F---190 . Wren an Lab). ENT EAST Ke aa . B. McMillan (L). E. M. Warwick (PC). KENT WEST rors Bre eorge e (L). *George W. Parry (PC). KINGSTON PC--2,907 H. L. Cartwright (CCF). W. J. Henderson (L). *H. A. Stewart (PC). LAMBTON EAST PC--86 Aubrey Butler (CCF). *C. E. Janes (PC). Walter S. Weese (L). LAMBTON WEST PC--975 *Bryan Cathcart (PC). David Harding (L). Martha Scat . H. Doucett (PC). . L. Pollock i DS ry) Ernest Miller RTH William J. Miller (CCF). *W. B. Reynolds (PC). : LINCOLN PC--8.2! *Charles Daley (PC). Frank J. Flynn (L). C. Peter MacLean (CCF). H A. Prentice ASOIN PC--5, Campbell Calder (L). Oliver Hodges (CCF). *Willlam Coser (PC). MID DL NORTH *Thomas L. Patrick TPC). Charles Ross (L). Miller Stewart (CCF). MIDDLESEX Sour PC--135 *Harry M. Allen (PC). Nell Vomit RN (CCF). KDEAS ~ONTARIO 'C--1,902 Frank Kelly wr Earle Mitchell (CCF), *G. Arthur Welsh (PC). NIAGARA FALLS C--192 Gorgon Bates (CCF). Douglas (PC). Waltam L. Houck (L). NIPISSING L--1,123 Armand Cote (UE). y B. Harvey (PC). G. Marquette (CCF). Dic: Martin (L) NORTHUMBERLAND PC--2,911 *Willlam Goodfellow (PC). Leonard Gordon (L). H. W. Plerce (CCF). ONTA R10 "Thomas K. Creighton (PC Syiiieey Elmo Pn. (L). 5 . D. Thomas (CCF OTTAWA EasT ,708 *A Chartrand (L). Lorenzo Lafiuer (PC). Oshawa Woman's Brothers Active in Church Work "Newspaper clippings sent ta-ough he mail are often little notes of leneral interest but when one re- ieives a biographical sketch of one's yrother, as did Mrs. W, J. Collins, 54 Bruce Street, the clipping tal::s m a more important meaning. Mrs, Collins was recipient of such in extract a few days ago. It was story about her brother, George bilbert: her uncle, George Williams, ind their activities over a total of B7 years in St. Peter's Church, El- bord, England. The clipping con- aing pictures of the two old gentle- nen. Mrs, Collins sald she was jorni in Elford, too, but left the vil- age for Londen when she was 15 s 'of age. ext of the newspaper clipping is follows: Two of the few remaining chor- sters at St. Peter's Church, Elford, re « eighty-year-old Mr. George villlams and seventy-five-year-old dr, Arthur Gilbert, who have been eguldr attenders at church since heir early schooldays and who be- ween them have a record of '137 | ears' service in the interests of the hurch. Although both are partially crip- |r led by rheumatism, they are still ctive workers in the home and Iways attend the morning cele- rations of Holy Communion and yvensong at St. Peter's Church on usidays. s Mr. Williams, who will be eighty- one in August, joined the choir on Sexagesima Sunday, 1877. For the whole of his working life he has been - connected with farming. Al- though he has to look after an in- valid niece, he still finds time to do odd jobs on the farm for Mrs, A. Wylie, The Homestead, Elford. At home he: cooks the meals and does all his own gardening. His wife died in 1924 and ghere are no children. Born in th policeman's house in the village, Mr, Williams has .erv- ed under five rectors and for many years was verger as well as a chor- ister, Mr, Gilbert, who lives in a small cottage opposite the church, first Joined the choir in 1882 at the age of nine. Also a farm worker, he was employed by Mr. T. Rowe, of Greendale, for over nineteen years. He retired owing to ill health about 12 years ago. Por over 46 years, Mr. Gilbert was also a bell-ringer at St. Peter's Church. Singing and the aneieqs art of bell ringing run in ilbert family, Mr, Gilbert's father was a chorister for over 50 years and at the same time, a bell inger, Mr. Gilbert completed 66 years' service as a chorister on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have four sons, three of whom are married, and one daughter, Henri Robert foc) Patrice Brunet (UE OTTAWA SouTH PC--9,167 Milton Anderson (CCF) yim Burnett (L). » . Dunbar (PC). Terence Rellly (UE). William Leckle nist. Labor). DXF F508 *Thomas R. Dent (PC). Foi Seoayin, (CCF). wes { ); P. Y SOUND L--124 *M. T. Armstrong (L). Charles W. Ci (PC). Roy th by PC--S5,511 J. 3 31) L. Kennedy (PC). H. Sovereign (CCF). i 1,935 Bert Davies (oem; *J. Fred Rannds 20. J. Maurice Kin, ARE UGH PC--4,684 Chajles T. Elliott (L). R. T. A. pet). (PC). PRESCOTT L--2,255 Simeon Bertrand (L). Francois Bosse (CCF). Euclide Boisvenue ( )e Louis P. Cecile (PC). PRINCE EDWARD-LENNOX PC--2,878 Donald Baxter (L). *James De C. Hepburn =). Thomas Creighton (Ind. RAINY RIVER Lib-Lab--25 . Newman tEib Lab): Bs RENFREW SOUTH PC--114 S. M. Chown (L). *J. 8. Dempsey (PC). Cameron John (gor) RUSSE L--1, i *Romeo Begin (L). Cecile Brunet (UE), George Lyon (CCF). Daniel Nault (PC). SAULT STE. MARIE CCF--176 *George Harvey (CCF). Westy Hill (PC). W. A. Rodman (L). SIMCOE CENTRE PC--1 Jerome Charlebois OE). Charles W. Henry (L). *George G. Johnston (PC). John I. Lougheed (CCF). Mahlon Beach (Ind). SINiCOE EAST 3,265 Lionel P. Halon (CCF). *J. D. McPhee (PC). Willlam L. Moore (L). STORMONT L--2,057 ons L. McDonald (PC). E. McIntee (CCF). Wiliam Murray (L). Albert Tessier (UE). SUD! CCF-£6,075 William S. Beaton (L). *R. H. Carlin (I Ys Welland 8. Ge ell (PC). J. M. Leduc (UE). A. V. Whalen (CCF). TEMISKAMING CCF--1,176 R. D. Cummings (PC). Albert Galoska (L). *Calvin Taylor SOoR) VICTORIA PC--5,098 George Dent (CCF). "Leslie M. Frost (rC). William ewan (L). WATERLOO NORTH Lib Lab--1,165 John G. Brown (L). Walter J. McGibbon (PC). *Joseph Meinzinger (Ind-C) John 8S. Wagner (CCF). WATERLOO SOUTH PC--2,03 *Gordon Cha ha (FO). Norman O. Hi ) Theodore daley {5 r(cor) mt 7H *T. Harry Lewis (PC). Armour McCrae (CCF). Harold W. Walker (L). WEL! LINGTON NORTH ( . WELLINGTON SOUTH 'W. E. Hamilton BOY (PC). NDIOR SANDWiCH *W. J. Griesinger (PG). Patrick Lauzon (CCF). M. Catharine Suaith LR Harold Rowbo (Soc-L WINDSOR. WALKERVILLE PC--1,506 *M. Cooke Davies (PC). Lawrence Deziel (L). Willlam C. Riggs (CCF). Barly SRpding after last election, June 4, 1945: Juveniles Beat Intermediates At Thornton's MRS. C. WHITE Correspond: ent Thornton Corners, May 31 -- On Thursday evening, May 27 our Ju- venile Boys played the Intermedi- ate team, overcoming an saty Jead built up by the: Intermedia hand them a 20-18 beating. Ray Cranston deserves a great deal of credit for the way these ters are rounding into shape. Their schedule begins on June 1 with Westmount being the opposi- tion followed by a game on June 3rd at Columbus. These boys are worthy of your support. They will be sporting new swea- ters and anyone wishing to contri- bute toward them can make their contribution to Ray Cranston or Ross Law. The Intqymediates have a lot of practicing to do, but hope to round out their team by the time the schedule gets underway. Any boys. interested come and play on this team. - The following "are the schedules for the three Thornton's Corners teams: Ladies' Schedule June 4--Thornton's at North Oshawa 8--Harmony at Thornton's 17--Wetmount at Thornton's 24--N. Oshawa at Thornton's C. 25--Thornton's C. at Columbus July 7--Thornton's C. at Harmony 13--Thornton's C. at Westmount (Fern Hill Park) 20--Columbus at Thornton's C. Finals begin August 13, 1948, Intermediate Schedule May 31--North Oshawa at Thornton's C. June 2--Thornten's C. at Columbus T--Westmount at Thornton's C. $--Thornton's C. at Westmount (Fern Hill Park) 14--Harmony at Thornton's C. 16--Thornton's C. at Harmony 21--Columbus at Thornton's C. 23--Thornton's C. at N. Oshawa 28--Thornton's C. at Raglan 30--Raglan at Thornton's C, July 5--N. Oshawa at Thornton's OC. 7--Thomton's C. at Columbus 12--Westmount at Thornton's C. 14--Thornton's C. at Westmount (Radio Park) 19--Harmony at Thornton's C. 21--Thornton's C. at Harmony Angust 9--Columbus at Thornton's C. 11--Thornton's C. at N. Oshawa. Finals begin August 16, 1948. Juvenile Schedule June 1---Westmount at Thornton's C. 3--Thornton's C. at Columbus 8--Thornton's C. at N. Oshawa 10--N. Oshawa at Thornton's C. 15--Columbus at Thornton's C: 17--Thornton's. C, at Westmount (Radio Park) 22--Westmount at Thornton's OC. 24--Thornton's C. at Columbus 29--Thornton's C. at N. Oshawa July 6--N. Oshawa at Thornton's C. 8--Columbus at Thornton's C. 13--Thornton's C. at Westmount (Fern Hill Park) Semi Finals July 15, 20, 22. Finals August 10, 12, 17. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Skinner and family spent the week-end with her parents at Marsh Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Blight, Toron- to, visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilf. Pascoe last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. H.:Lewis spent the week-end with -their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Lewis. Miss Lucille Lick is the new or- ganist for the Sunday School for the remainder of the season. Yesterday Miss Beverly King sang a solo at Sunday School. We appreciate the efforts of the younger members. Next Sunday plans will be made for the annual Sunday School picnic. AIR DISPLAY STOPS HERE Warlike equipment being trans- ported by the R.C.A.F. caused cran- ing of necks in front of the Times- Gazette office yesterday. Officers escorting it .said that it consisted of a German V-1 "Flying Bomb" and guided missile, and several Ameri- can gun-turrets, complete with cannon and ".30 calibre machine guns. They explained that the ar- maments were on their way from Trenton to Toronto, where they will be exhibited in the International Trade Fair being held in the Cana- dian National Exhibition grounds. To Invest for: SAFETY cn APPRECIATION o¢ PRINCIPAL and CONTINUITY o- INCOME Investigate the Record of =m CORPORATE INVESTORS LIMITED (Canada's Oldest Investment Trust baring Redeemable Shares) Dominion Incotporation 1931 1. A Capital ain of 63.6% over last 10 years. (March 1938 price $5.50). " Di ification among the LR most one hundred of our strongest panies. com- 2. A dividend increase of 112%4% over a period of 13 years of un- interrupted payments. NOTE: These shares ure a legal investment for the funds of Can- adisa Life Insurance Companies. CORPORATE INVESTORS SHARES Price ot the Market About $9. 45 1 We act as principals ia r SlTisr bookiss and S.R. Mackellar & Co. gvablished 1936 27 Melinda Street "TORONTO ry (8. R: Mackellar, Sole Owner) ADelaide 4911 ay RI ORE. J Sa Social Credit Member Asks Gov't to Absorb Greater Number Here By George Kitchen Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 1 (CP)--A suggestion that the govern- ment increase the classifications of displaced persons who will be allowed into Canada was made in the Commons Mon- day. It came from Anthony Hlynka (SC-Vergeville) who said the problem of succoring Europe's displaced persons has "merely been touched" and placed before the chamber a 10-point program which would enable Canada to offer them great assistance. The house gave final reading to ® a bill providing for the reclamation | Gardiner said that projects aimed of 80,000 acres of marshlands in the | Maritimes, The legislation now goes to the Senate. First reading was given a bill dis- continuing a special allowance once granted justices of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court when they sat on divorce cases, In the opening stages, Prime Min. ister Mackenzie King disclosed that Britain has suggested the proposed meeting of commonwealth Prime Ministers be held in July or in the autumn, but said no specific date has yet been decided. Mr, Hlynka, pressing his request for more aid to displaced persons, reviewed developments in the sys- tem of dealing with D.P.S. overseas and said that for many it now amounted to "forced repatriation" to Russia, For practical purposes, there were 750,000 D.Ps of immediate concern to Canada and other western ma- tions. Another 846,000 received no care or maintenance from any or- ganization. To the end of April, Canada had admitted 16,000. His 10-point program was made up mainly of suggestions for relax- ing the regulations to enable Can- ada to absorb a larger number. F. 8S. Zaplitny (CCF-Dauphin) supported Mr. Hlynka and urged the government to expedite appli- cations made by Canadians who wanted to bring European relatives to this country. H. W. Herridge (People's CCF- Kootenay West) urged that more British immigrants be brought to Canada. Britons were willing to pay their passage and were not looking for charity. As the discussion turned in other directions, John Diefenbaker (PC- Lake Centre) said the veterans de- partment was discriminating against certain areas in settling vet- erans on farms. Some veterans in his own constituency, for instance, had been denied settlement on farms near the lands of their par- ents, Norman Jaques (SC-Wetaskiwin) warned that the conflict in Pales- tine might spread beyond the boun- daries of the Holy Land because of the type of propaganda now being used, Diverging views on the situ- ation were creating hostility among nations which otherwise might be together. When: the chamber moved into the agricultural estimates, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner disclosed that a recently-established irriga- tion board will carry out work somewhat similar to that of the United States Bureau of reclama- tion. The board will recommend what division should be made of the waters of the South Saskatchewan River in a proposed prairie prov- ince irrigation scheme. The water will be divided among Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. In discussion leading to adoption of the marshlands legislation, Mr, at improving the economy of the maritimes likely will be tackled one by one, He said the lands which would be recovered by the current project were valued at from $50 to. $80 an acre. It was hoped, by providing dikes to keep out the tides which now washed over them twice daily, to return them to their for- mer value of $80 to $200 an acre, The legislation met general ap- proval from opposition members. Operetta Well Presented At Albert Street Starred in last night's produc- tion of "The Sunbonnet Girl" at Albert Street United Church were lyric soprano Louise Pearce, fam- iliar to CKDO listeners, and Rev. S. R. Henderson, baritone. Miss Pearce sang the title role of "Sun- bonnet Sue," while Mr. Henderson played the part of "Bob Coleman." The work was under the direction of Mr. Henderson. "Sunbonnet - Girl" is a standard Cinderella-type operetta, which of- fers several good opportunities for chorus work, and solos by the two leads. It was unfortunate that the several other good voices in the presentation had not more oppor- tunity to show themselves off. The most impressive work, aside from that of Miss Pearce and Mr. Hen- derson, was found in: the numbers featuring the whole .chorus, where pleasant rhythms and harmonies were found. The duet, "Sunbonnet Sue, How I Love You," as sung by the male and female leads, was very good, except in spots where Mr. Hender- son allowed his exuberance and gusto to drown out Miss Pearce. The best humorous work was done hy Mervin Jenkins, in the role of "Ezra McSpavin," Constable in the rural community which is the scene of the play. His outstanding number, which featured some well- thought-out stage business, was "You Can't Make a Monkey of the Consta-bule." Other soloists who impressed were Miss A. Sargeant as Evalina Scroggs, R. Bent as Jerry Jackson, and Mrs. M. Morrison as Mrs. Cole- man, KINGSTON MAN DIES Napanee, June 1--(CP)--Charles H. Boyer, T7, a photographer in Kingston until his retirement about four years ago, died suddenly here at the residence of his brother, the late J. L. Boyer. He has been living here for the last two years. His wife, the former Nellie Charters, prede- ceased him. ATTEND THE PUBLIC MEETING AT THE OSHAWA COLLEGIATE Tomorrow Night AT 8.30PM. ® SPEAKERS go ARTHUR L. SMITH M.P. FOR CALGARY WEST 'With a Special Message For Labor FRANK McCALLUM YOUR FEDERAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE T. K. "KELLY" CREIGHTON YOUR PROVINCIAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE : JUNE 7th VOTE CREIGHTON JUNE 8th VOTE McCALLUM (Published by the Riding FP vative A Learning to Drive Owen Sound Man Killed by Train Owen Sound, june 1--(CP)--One man was killed Monday night and another injured when their auto- mobile collided with a southbound Canadian Pacific passenger train, one mile east of here. Dead is Alfred Beale, 51, who] emigrated here from England two: months ago. Taken to hospital with | during the Second Werld War, f undetermined injuries was Willlam Horne, 32. Police said the car was carried 600 feet by the train, bound from Owen Sound to Toronto. Beales body was found 500 feet from the railway crossing, Provincial police said they had been unable to learn who was drive ing the car, which Beale bought only Monday. Mrs. Horne said her husband had gone out to teach Beale to drive. The Swedish merchant marine {lost about 600,000 tons of shipping al. REA ACT 2. A VOTE FOR LLIAMS Federal Candidate IS A VOTE FOR NO MATTER HOW YOU VIEW IT 1. The CCF is the up and coming party. You're showing approval of the admirable efforts of present CCF members, including Mr. Coldwell. Mr. King will be alarmed and start making more generous hand-outs. Arthur Williams is defi- : nitely out to do YOUR will. Folks! THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY CCF -- WILLIAMS LI