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3 PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 108° 4 'Missing Persons "Sought By Fi rsheiz friends. or relatives 'in other, sh) ~Born | a] 5 In' Mosoreni, Cernauti; : *Wasyl Bilan. 'mania; The Red Cross - Oanadidm Red Red Cross Society, 'ellesley Street, Toronto pid information about: the tol jowing missing persons thought to be:in- Canada. They are ht by untries, Slime. Eda (Nee Bron 1509,» Wolynien, Poland. Winnipeg. Enquirer, sister .Alvina.. Bilan, Iwan--Borh in Zawadka, . Toronto: Boquirer, nephew | and EChiisies, Franciszék--Born 1900, Ciarschi, adrian yr born Ukrainian, Emigrated 1937. Shoemaker, Winni-, peg. Enquirer, Eugenia Ciarschi, Demidenko, Michail, Helen and Ekaterina--About 87 and 48 years old; born in Chabarowski, Russia. Came to Canada from Harbin, Dobrowski, Jakob and Karolina China 1924. -{nee Fiesel), and sons Josef, Peter, Pranz--Wife born 1886 in Rou- previous married name Schmidt. Last news from farm, Re- gina, before war. Reported to have lived in Winnipeg and Toronto, En- quirer, sister Johanna. Dobek, Jan and son Zbigniew-- Ages about 70 and 35. Jan invalided in 1st World War. Freimann, Heinrich--About 52; born in Riga, Latvia. Emigrated 1925-27. Baker and musician, Golen, Mrs, (nee Frank)--About 65; left Warschau for Cuba in 1928; then came to Canada. " Gudzinski, Mikolaj--Born in Im- erkow, Zotkiew; son of Mikolaj and Pelagia. Enquirer, Kazimierz Gud- ginski; nephew. Gerson, Swin Willlam--Born July 26, 1901, Odense, Denmark; son of Jens and Anna. Farmer, Edmonton and Picture Butte, Alta. Sought by father, Guttzeit, Heinrich--Born in Kon- igsberg, Germany, Hrycyszyn, Michal -- About 40; born in Plebanowka, Trembowla. » Farmer. 1939 address believed to be * Kitchener. Enquirer, son Wladyslaw: 'Hornung, Charles and wife Chris- tine (nee Herz)--About 67. Came to Canada 1908 from Ulinbergen-Lem- "berg, Galicia. Enquirer, niece Isa- bell Gerhardt. Jager or Jaeger, Peter and wife Margaret (nee Reiter)--Born. 1801- 93 in' Szentgyorgy and . Baranya, Hungary. Emigrated about 1926, Regina or Winnipeg. Enquirers, Adam and Johann Reiter, Kierczuk, Anna~--Born 1890, Ko- rosciatyn, Buczacz, Poland; daugh- ter of Franciszek and Anastazja. Enquirer, Agnieszka Mocyk. . Kujat, Alwine and Tamils ¥ Walt Edmund---Born about 1900 in - hynien. German. Came fo Canada 1910-26; Edmund to join brother Samuel. Enquirer, Anof Nehring. Krause, Anatoly--Left Shanghai ada with brother, Sought by fiend ada with br T. ht by 5 Eugene Rubanisty. Tene Kotetzki, Paul--About 42; came . fo Canada 1927. Enquirer, Josef Pikohs. Lubiniecki, Wladyslaw -- Born 1901, Chedorow, Poland. Emigrated about 1924. Farmer, Manitoba. En- quirer, cousin Jan Kaliniec. Leibovici, Rezel--Born in Targul, Roumania. Jewish. 19 Southland Ave, Ottawa. Enquirer, Bela Leibo- vi Link, Regina (maiden name)-- 'Born in Sokont, Roumania; father and brother named Reinmund and Blasius. Emigrated to Winnipeg. a niece Maria Zeiser, nee Lik ek, Nekolai--Winnipeg. En- * quirer, Gheorghe Melnec. Mueller, Ludwig and Wilhelm-- Born 1910 and 1892, Jelisne, Rowno. Frigratey 1014-28. Farmers, Alber- ta. Enquirer, brother Ernst. Mathison, Max -- Jewish. Was merchant in Berlin. Enquirer, Her- bert Bischoff, Miedzinski, Jan--Born. in' Tuble- nice, Poland; son of Wladyslaw. ang | Marja. TT Sinn | | quires. zow)--Daughter of Bazyli and Ma- ria, 'Last address, Lethbridge. Sought by. cousin. Zofia Wykluk, , Jan--Born 1005, Koslow, Poland. Emigrated about 1934. Peukert, - Paul and Fritz--Born 1893-95, in Forst-Lausitz. German. Came - to Canada 1912, Enquirer, Willi Urbanick. = Family 'of Albert Purschke--Al- bert" born in Wernersdorf, Ober schlesien; Germany, emigrated "be- fore 1914. Farmer, Alberta. Pecher, Harl_som May 25, 1882 in "Plan Marienburg. Czecho- pasa) ini sister Berta Mari- pi Tine, 'Heinz and Luise-- Born: 1880-1919 in Kallkena, Siberia, and Ulka'aine. Romanowski, Adolf -- Born 1891, Dziéciolow, Dolistno, Bialystok; son of .Wawrzyniec and Rozalia. En- ir, brother Wladyslaw. Rebko, Dymtro and Michal --Emi- grated 1914 from Soeniza, Radymno; Jaroslau. Enquirer, Eva Rebko. Rungzer, Philip and wife Elisabeth (nee Beutel) -- Sought by uncle Alois Hermann in Germany. Siemko, Antoni (also known as Dabrowski, Szymon) -- Born 1890; son of Jozefa. Saskatoon. Enquirer, Jozefa Lukasiewicz. Saczko, Willlam--About 57. Emi- grated from - Stanislawow, Poland. Waiter. Szpyrka, Mykola -- Born June, 1904, Kutyn, Kamionka-Strum, Po- land. San Antonio Gold Mines, Bis- sett, Man., God's Lake, Man.; be- lieved to have lived near Edmonton. Enquirer, brother Demetrius. Schuster, Peter -- Born Feb, 25, 1884 in Buss, Roumania. Enquirer, Michael Schuster. Schmidt, Helene (nee Borbe)-- About 70; born in Kr. Memel, E. Prussia, Enquirer, niece. Schmidt, Emilie -- Born about 1890. Enquirer, Friédrich Kleber, Szewczuk, Wasyl--About 40; born in Dawidkowce, Poland. Enquirer, Josef Sciban, Tichanowitsch, Adam--Born 1883, Russia. Emigrated 1914. Auto- manufacturing. Enquirer, niece Olga Barz, nee Tichanowitsch. Wazza, Victor and Stefan--Italian; born 1885-88 in Roumania. Emigra- ted 1906. Winnipeg. Zinser, Arthur, Friedrich and Karl--Emigrated 1918. Last known address given as Hackford, Canada. Enquirer, cousin Adelf Zinser. Zimmermann, Gottlieb and fam- ily--About 70. Came to Canada 1926 from Russia. Shonld Watch Cattle For Lice At this time of year when cattle and young stock are estab- lished in winter quarters, a care- ful watch should be made of all animals for signs of lice. Cows and heifers will sometimes come in in the late fall and winter infested with lice, even though the buildings have been thoroughly cleaned during the summer months. Young calves housed during the summer, should also be watched. By careful examinations, the ap- pearahée' of lice can be detected on the head and neck of the an- imal or on the tail-head and hind quarters. Cattle that are allowed to become thoroughly infested with lice will 'exhibit a dry starey coat, loss of hair resulting in exposed patches of skin and a general unthrifty appearance. Such a condition results in lowered milk production, retarded growth and more costly maintenance. Early detection of lice and prompt treatment will prevent any ill effects to infested animals. Numerous sprays, dips and pow- ders or the judicious application of oils have been used to. eradicate lice on cattle. In recent years DDT in the form of a spray or powder has proved highly effec- tive. © The practice adopted at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, says V. 8S. Logan, is to apply five per cent DDT powder using a shaker or open container.> The affected anim covered ahd powder is rubbed "fwell in'o the hair, A second and '| sometinies , a. third application is 'made at at. tem to twelve day inter- Tal fo /nsure the destruction of hat may have hatched 3 . inital treatnient! /In su 'the regular applicati n 'spray for flies both on the: ald 'gbout the 'stable, the n of powder is rarely re PHONE 4128°R 12 g except: possibly on 'calves hat ~remain housed during the summer months. 'Cupping of the head, neck and | quarters together with regula} 'is routine at the Central tal Farm. . This is a "further 'aid in the detection of cattle 'lice and makes for easier ahd Tore thorough treatment. ra eet. _oMmISTMAS MESSAGE , Dec. 24--(F) -- In a 1s "mesage Premier Ken i Hy asked the people not to forget "the real 0 Christmas." "It is the j of Christ, the) saviour of "although nearly 2,000 elapsed since he was he. still lives. Cy years ° on -- CHARGE TAILOR Toronto, Dec. 24--(CP) -- Police Thursday 'charged tailor Steve Hor- bal with stealing cloth from two clothing shops and accused him of trying to sell some of the cloth to one of the men from whom it had been stolen. Horbal also faces charges of receiving cloth stolen in the two break-ins. AUSTRALIAN WHEAT The official forecast for this season's Australian wneat crop is nearly 190 million bushels, which is. 30 milion bushels léss than last year's secord harvest of 230 mil- Hon." "Ib 'is still about 35 million larger than the average crop of | the five years immediately pre- ceding the war. 'The wheat area is roughly 13 million acres; about the same as pre-war average but 900 acres less than last year. The estimated , yield is 14.6 bushels to cre, compared with 159 in a . 119 bushels, the pre- Jl war average. are thoroughly ] while There is an unusually strong bond of affection between three-year-old Robert Mastro of New Yor : dog, "Nick." As a result, Robert wants Nick to be permitted to have Christmas dinner with him at his private table. But dad and mom were not enthusiastic until Robert demonstrated that Nick's table manners are im- peccable. - He did it with a dress rehearsal, which you see here. Robert is doing a demolition job on a drumstick nonchalantly sits across the table with a cigarette holder in his mouth, Full Dress Rehearsal For The Big Day and his --Central Press Canadian. Pletured here wearing Japanese helmets and other a. and ends of nesian Republican army (T.P.L), in Batavia, Java, who are now trying Sauipn to fight off the attack of Dutch paratroopers who are rapidly getting control of Indonesia after overrunning the capital of Jogjakarta. All principal Republican leaders have been captured. The three-power U.N. good o ces committee on Indonesia accused the Dutch of failing to live up to the clauses in the Benville truce agreement. Indonesians Fight Dutch Paratroops Import Control To Guard | Against Newedstle Pest y : To Yon Cdn aan fam from New- yits' ailment of- na ¢ $Hie Dominion Separtmne e has re- stricted mports at: "hatching eggs and ive-ponltsy.. { Order Number '644 $.ulider authority Diseases ha 'Act prohibits entry to 'Canada' of live ckens, 'totkeys, pigeons, geese, ducks, for other barnyard +f fowl or other Piras' .yaised under : domestic conditions filles J Jimport "46 accor their ed by proper terinary' s. These, cer- tying that the birds are free from and have not been exposed to Newcastle Disease, must be sigend by a veterinarian of the national government of the country of orig- in. Live poultry from the United £lates must be accompanied by a certificate, signed or endorsed by a veterinarian of the U, 8. Bu- reau of Animal Industry. Similar certificates are required for the import of hatching eggs from all kinds of poultry. Official veterinarians in the exporting countries are required to certify that the eggs originate from a flock or flocks free from New- cagtle Disease. The eggs are re- quired to be imported in new, clean cases, trays or fillers. Known to scientists as avain pneumoencephalitis, Newcastle Di- sease is highly contagious. It '| usually shows up first as a re- bers of the Indo- ~--Central Press Canadian. bertson of Marshall," had any, so they went to Irelan to adopt two. Instead they adopted four, Michael, 18 months and Tommy, 11 months, Now the Robertson family is six. New parents and children are shown as they arrived in New York. All the children came from different families. Christmas Story That Warms Cockles Of Your Heart There is, always a story on an incoming Zip, ub poy many make you feel as goed as this one. Mr, and Mrs. J. Marion 0, have been married for 12 years, They always wanted children but never Charles, four; Claire, three; THE HEAVENLY GLEAM |: High in the heavens a single star Of pure, imperishable light; = Out on the desert strange and far Dim riders riding through the night: i Above a hilltop sudden song Like silver trumpets down ihe 8ky-- = ¢ And all to welcomé One so young He scarce could life a cry! | Stars rise and "set, that star shines on; Songs 3a fail, but ic that music. Through al "lthe ages come and gone, In lane and field and city streets. And we who cateh the Christmas gleam, Watching with children on the We know, we know # is no dream-- He stands among us still. --Nancy Byrd Turner. THE GOOD NEWS Hark to the song the angel choir sing, Christ, Christ is born, this is the news they bring. See, see! He comes to seek and save the lost, To save and to redeem the world His blood it cost. Great was His love for Adam's fallen race, Great was His love and wondrous was His grace; Swift were the wings that brought Him from His eyes. were, f "of pity and 'His heart of love. --Commissioner John Lawley. photo Is doing, No More, 'Dropping Of Needles 'New liquid plastic material called vinyl resin latex, 'manufactured in Cleveland, seals In. the natural moisture of Christmas trees, enabling them to remain green and forest-fresh for 10 days and longer, according to the maker. Needle drop, a nuisance at Christmas time, is 'said to be almost negligible when the tree is sprayed as the young woman in the Copyrighted by Kinf Features Syndicates --Central Press Capadign. spiratory fection and may be followed by paralysis, killing more chicks than mature birds but al- ways sending old birds off lay. Few outbreaks of Newcastle Disease have been. identified in Canada and these are believed to have been stamped out, says Dr. T. Childs, Veterinary Director General. Christmas Held Twice Yearly If children instead of their par- ents were allowed to choose the family homesite, the tiny fishing village of Rodanthe, N.C. would become a metropolis overnight. Here's a. place they celebrate two Christmases every year, Santa Claus, his reindeer scam- pering over the sands of North Carolina's outer banks, makes his first stop in Rodanthe during his annual world tour on the night of December. 24. Hardly have the children recovered from their oversupply of gandy and wild duck when Santa returns in time for "Old Christmas," which for hundreds of -years Rodantheans have celebrated on January 5. This time, however, Santa is ac- companied by a menacing ogre, known as "Old Buck," who takes care of the bad children while Santa administers to the good. The historical becakground -of "Old Christmas" is uncertain. It may be a throwback to the Greg< orian calendar or it may have started as a celebration of the Twelfth Night -- when the wise men came to Bethlehem bearing gifts for the Christ child -- that somehow got off schedule a day. Elsewhere the Twelfth Night is celebrateu on January 6. But those celebrations are far differ- ent from Rodanthe's "Old Christ- mas," which only in recent years has been supplemented by the ob- servance of December 25. Early Rescue Impossible The rescue-by-Christmas hopes of 11 men marooned atop a Green- land jcecap dimmed today with word that a United States Navy aircraft carrier is joining the size- able air. fleet now in the area. The Navy rushed helicopted crews. to Norfolk, Va. where the 10,000-ton carrier Saipan was aim- ARARRARAARAN, Bring out all the tinsel and tree trimmings! Sing: out the gayest of carols!y Have the jolly 'spirit of Christmas in your heart and share it with every! one you know. We extend; to you and yours our sine' cere 3EST WISHES of the' season, | BETTY LOU HAIRDRESSING 86 Simcoe 86 N. Phone 968 IIIT INI RNT RN R Rn 4 PH HARAAAAAR AR ing to get under way by nightfall But officials said the vessel will take at least five days to reach Greenland. Wphat's more, forecasters indica- ted that bad weather, which has stalled air rescue operations all week, may last into Christmas Day. Heavy winds and snow Thursday g-ounded the seven pick-up planes and gliders clustered in the area. Seven of the men stranded atop the 7,500-foot icecap have been there since Dec. d, when thelr C-' 47 cracked up. Two ore men joined the castaways four days la- ter, when they made a rescue at- tempt in a B-17 but were ground- ed by snow drifts. The last two landed a glider in the area after another four-day interval, and then were unable to maintain con-¢ tact with a plane attempting to snatch them off the ice. The United States Air Force said all 11 men stil! "are getting along very nicely." A dismantled plywood shelter has been parachuted to them, to augment the snow huts in which they have been living. Food, medical supplies and heat- ing equipment also have been dropped from planes. 5 A Christmas dinner delivery was planned if rescue attempts don't succeed by tonight. MERRY CHRISTMAS "Merry Christmas," it's a greeting Young and old repeat, Wheresoever friends are meeting Up and down the street; Children too are blythe and gay, For it is the children's day. Shepherds in the fields abiding, Watching o'er their sheep, Heard the greeting and good tid- ings ) In the night so deep. And the angel's voice proclaim, "Christ is born in Bethlehem." Christendom again rejoices, Christmas carols ring, Young and old' with heart and voices Halil their new born King; The greatest story ever told, Through the ages ne'er grows old. May there be no cause for sadness, Nothing to dismay, May each one be filled with glad~ ness On that festal day, And to our readers far and near, A Merry Christmas may they share. G. Frampton. LINK WITH WOLFE Picton, Ont. -- (CP) -- A table in the officers' mess of the Royal Canadian School of Artillery here is believed to be the one on which General Wolfe was laid, mortally wounded, after the storming of Quebec in 1759, LEAVE TODAY Ottawa, Dec. 20 -- (CP) -- A specially-chartered aircraft will leave Shanghai today with 40 Can- adians aboard, homeward bound from war-torn China. The aircraft is oné of two being used to trans- port Canadians who wish to leave Chinese 'danger spots. The second Jane is expected to leave Dec. (QRISTVAS Friendship and happiness go hand in hand on this joyous day. Accept -our sincerest wishes for a full measure of both for you and yours . .. Season's Greetings! .BEDNAREK HARDWARE 450 Simcoe St. §. 5173) Many Visitors |At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, Dec. 21 -- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms and Jean, Purple Hill; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Trewin and Lloyd, Blackstock; Mr. Roy Trewin, Port Credit; Mr. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, with Mrs. Mjnerva Trewin and Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Bradley and Brian, Maple Grove, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,. Leonard Bradley. . The Women Osociation will meet at Rev. R. M. Seymour's on Tues- day, Dec. 28th, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt, visited Mr. Jack Potts, Haydon, Mr, and Mrs. L. Stainton and family, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, Port Perry. Mrs. John May and Garry, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Dorland. Mrs. J. Smales visited relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Buch, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston's visited with J. D. Brown's and W. J. Stainton's at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B., Ashton, Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mills at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt visite ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks, Po Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp, Mr. Ralph Virtue, attended the fun- eral of Mr. Lorne Sanderson, To- ronto. Mrs. R. Griffin, your correspon- dent, wishes the staff of the Osh- awa Times a very Merry Christa mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. GRAY COACH LINES BUSES WILL RUN On Sunday & Holiday Schedules December 25, 26 & 27 January 1 & 2 - ! GRAY COACH LINES | HARLEIGH MFG. CO. 160 KING W. PHONE 2410 > SARIN NAVD ARNE IN IR RESIRRNG IR true. IMPERIAL 59 KING STREET WEST 4 , ASRAISANI IRR SNA IRAN SNR SR IINRI SRI SNR SN n Joyous May we extend our sin- cere wishes to you and yours for a Happy, Merry and Joyous New Year filled with dreams come STATHAM'S 7] | STATION PHONE 936: 7 NEF IRRE IT NSIRES IRE INDE RE IRS TREN ra