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The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 4

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WINNIPEC TRIBUNE, Wed. Oct. 26. 1949; Jury Finds Hayes Guilty of Murder IDMONTON, Oct. 26 (CP) Michael Joseph Hayes, formerly of Winnipeg, Tuesday was found guilty by a supreme court Jury of the axe murder of William W.

McKay, tost June 30 and was sentenced to be hanged Feb. 22. I The six man jury deliberated one hour and 22 minutes after being instructed by Chief Justice W. R. Howson to bring in a verdict of not guilty, not guilty on the grounds of Insanity, or guilty.

Hayes, who left Winnipeg for Edmonton last May, was charged SAVE" RAEin'SWONTDE UNDERSOLD! Pieeertptimi Given Ivery Care ton DRUGS 15 Pfta at Fwrbyl Court eg y. Cleanliness, Service WARD ONE RE ELECT Charlie Graham with slaying McKay after assaulting him at a drinking party to steal his money. He then allegedly buried McKay, badly Injured but (till alive, In a shallow, potato patch grave behind his house and then killed him with an axe. When the jury returned its verdict, Hajes sat impassively with his arms crossed. He showed no emotion as sentence was passed and no reply when the judge asked If he had anything to say.

23 Months in Jail For Burying Child Edwin Seenle, 34 year old Sault eaug Indian of Rosseau Indian reserve, was sentenced to 23 months WINNIPEG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor Walter Kaufmann Second Concert 1949 50 Season THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Auditorium Boa Office: 270 EDMONTON ST. There Are Still Good Seats Available A Limited Number of Student Tickets Available At SOc Phone 924 986 Stogie Seats: S2.50 S2.00 SI.50 Sl.0O.75c in Hcadingly Jail Tuesday when he yearly, was convicted on a cnarge ot corrupting and perverting the course1 of justice. Two further charges of bringing the body of a child Into the Province without a certificate and burying a child without a permit brought six months Jail terms, sentences to run concurrently with the 23 months In Jail. On a charge of burying the body of the child with intent to prevent an Inquest the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.

Go fynsdidn Pacific gild iiHtiMiniT1itiifrii iiin IMPRESS OP CANADA Froas Montreal anil Quake November 1 1 Prow taint John Halifax one day later December 6 December 30 March 1 March 29 Till call at Glasgow (Gseeoock) WIT OAK TOURIST $264 up $167 up Aim Uilitgs ky Beaver nmrnr.rIrr.m. freighters dates on request. 1st Class fare $242 in sum mer: f220 io winter. Seenie was charged in connection with the burial of Oliver Thorn, 15 month old son of Edna Thorn, common law wife of Seenie. The Thorn on May 4, and was burled 1 in a clearing about 300 yards from shack where the couple were living.

I After the jury returned their verdict, S. L. Davies, Crown counsel, made application for a heavy sentence to be imposed on each nntint nrl that lh, m.mn. uavles said beenie was lucky not to be facing a charge of murder, i Mr. Justice Kelly In imposing sentence said he agreed with the i verdict of the Jury.

"I am afraid up to now you have not lerf a very useful life In your community, and have not been a credit to your race," he aid. Nine previous convictions were recorded against Seenie. the dudae said, and he thought that probably the previous sentences had not A ftjl week of leisurely relation afloat is a' afl the Canadian Pacific manner. Autumn sailing. Ifl from Montreal and Quebec the seen Winter sailings from Saint John St.

one day later, (ttain to ahfoside) and from Halifax one aay EMPRESS OP FRANCE Prom Montreal and Quebec November 18 Prom Saint John Halifax ooe day later January 18 February 13 March 1 April 12 toll injormufnn fnm ymt urn Trmvtl Atentft R. W. GREENE, Suamahlp Otn. Pats. gM, Main 4 Portage.

Winnipeg Federal Grants To Meet Claims For Crown Tax OTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP) The government shortly will announce payments in lieu of fixation scheme to embrace all federal property in municipalities across the country, it was Wrned Tuesday. Currently being worked out by. vArimis government departments. the payments plan is expected to meet munieloaiit demands that the federal government pay taxa i tion on crown lands.

I Ottawa Example I All crown lands are exempt from (taxation under Section 125 of the Canadian constitution. However, in certain cases, such as Ottawa, the federal government has made an Inual grants In lieu of property i taxes. Ottawa receives The plan, which may be announced In the Commons by Prime Minister 8t. Laurent, is expected to make it plain that the federal government does not recognize the right of any muni cipaiity to tax it. Payments will be made as a 'federal "gesture of goodwill" to he municipalities.

Details of the plan were not dis i closed. However, it is understood payments will be made on a per centage basis of the municipality's assessment of the Crown land. Fixed Percentage In other words, If a town, city starU and' thrown boundaries at say ground by Seenie. He denied utrlk 1.0W.. the government will pay ini th child fixed percentage of that assess The child was brought to the ilini i.

ii iiic iT7ia ernment agrees with the assess While the federal government has not recognized the right of towns and cities to tax It, some administrative services already are making payments In lieu of taxation. Others are not. The Central Mortgage and Hous should run consecutively Instead of ilng Corporation make payments for concurrently property used for federal housing. In making h. Mr iPayments also are made by the TVD A .1 TI 1.

r.l and Bank of I WOUld like to add that VOU uraerea ins I nn nT mn a origin Amrtnccv are exiremeiv lortunai mat ihi events which took ptace In Neche did not take place in Manitoba," ne saio. The Jury were absent considering ineir veraict lor two hours 20 mia C.N.R. the Canada. However, the post office rests on Its Immunity, although It has offices spread across the country. Czechs Order 2nd U.S.

Embassy Man To Leave Country PRAGUE. Oct. 26 (AP) For the second time in five days, the Communist Czechoslovaks gov on charges of spying The newly named official, declared persona non grata, Is John C. Heyn, assistant attache In the Embassy's political department. utes, and during that time came However, he is already out of the back once for Instruction on certain country.

Embassy sources said he charges against Seenie. was either in Germany or Vienna Mr. Justice Kelly, presiding atlan1 would not return t0 PrSue his first criminal case since his an. polntment to the Court of Kinu'a A Man Who Knows the Score Bench, addressed the Jury 65 mm Vo GRAHAM, C. C.

11 VOTI EARLY POLLS OPEN 10 A.M. 9 P.M. Vote I m4 I tee Simonire, and MeCreerr in order of choice uies. Buried Aflve, Dies CALGARY. Oct.

26 (CP) Wil bur Adams, Calgary waterworks employee, was killed Tuesday wnen a sewer aucn ne was digging caved In. His body was recovered 20 minutes after the accident. tear 'Tolcloiioghen Tonight' Oct. 26th, a A 10 10 pn, Spy Ring Accusation Heyn was accused of Industrial espionage and attempting to learn Czechoslovak state secrets about industrial production and commercial relations. He was charged with using Czechoslovak citizens to gather this information.

He was assistant to Isaac Patch, the embassy's political attache, expelled last Friday on 24 hours notice. Heyn came to Prague April 19. Patch and an embassy clerk, Samuel Meryn, wars accused by the government of directing a wide spread espionage ring. Patch denied the accusations. Meryn was Imprisoned Friday and still Is held Incommunicado.

He faces trial in a Czech court on spy charges. Oil Right Shore For Farmer Urged By JOHN BIRD (From The Tribune Ottawa Bureau) OTTAWA. Oct. 26 An eloquent piea lor tne iarmer on whose land oil may be found, though the farmer does not own the mineral rights, was mode in the Commons Tuesday afternoon by Joseph Dechene, (Lib. Athabeska).

Mr. Dechene said that In his con stituency the other day, oil had been found "but the farmers in that area never got anything for it. He continued, "It Is too latt now to talk about return of the natural resources, because so many millions of acres have been alienated. But something still can be done In Alberta and Saskatchewan, or anywhere else, to see that the farmer out of whose land this wealth is taken receives a royalty." Mr. Dechene felt that the nrn ivinciai government should not re ceive tne wno le rova tv i nn the wealth belongs to the people, not tne provincial government.

MATIN 2.0 2 SSnVICt 2 FLIGHTS to MILWAUKEE DETROIT DAILY RIGHT TO CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON SAVE 5 BUY ROUND TRIPS Phone. 022 271 your Trove Agent NORTHWEST 6Ut AIRLINES OKI tfHIE AMR' With $. ROY MALIY Information en programs la supplied by the Individual radio stattona. The Winnipeg Tribune prlnta program, correction! and changea aa aubmlt'ed and doee not aaaume responaiblllty tor Incorrect listings. Ashes in the Wind, a two hour radio play by Mac Shoub, produced In Montreal' by Rupert Caplan with music by Neil Chotem.

The Theme Is inspired by Sigmund Freud. The principal role of the doctor will be played by John Dando, a professor of English at McCilll University who is at present studying at Columbus for his doctorate. Tune in CBW Wednesday at 7 p.m. 00 Brave Voyage 5 I Maggie Muggins 530 U.N. Commentary S.35 Norris Doad 5.15 Musical Piogram 6 00 News; Weatliei ft Ki Keyboard Kapers 5.1.J '1 wliigiit Time 53J nape) in Sky 5 4.1 Siory Land tt.oti Sinatra Klrsten 8.

15 News 6.30 Reports on Sports 9.00 Brave Voyage 5.15 Dun Messer ft 30 La Cnanson 5.4 ftad)o Journal 5.50 L'Intreplde T.B.A. 6.15 Homme et Perhe b.3Q Maggie Muggins 7.40 Porky's Inn 8.0O Purky Inn 8.30 News 8.35 Porky's Inn 9.30 Waltz rime 9.45 vou Know What? 6.00 Morning News 6.05 iRemlnlcing Rhythms 6.15 Farm Bulletin b.45 Wake to Music 7.0O Mnslc F1U 7.45 The Furrow 8.00 News, weather 8.15 Breakfast Club 8.45 Clockwatcher 8.00 News, weather 9.15 Devotions 9.25 CBK Reporter 8 00 Brave Voyage 5.15 Fonst Ranner 5.30 U.N. Commentary 5.35 Musical Prog. 6.00 News; Weather 6.15 Sports Reno' 6.30 Western Five SOO Neva 5.15 I'nrle Bill A Jo Jo 4.45 Superman 6.00 Beulah Show 6.15 Jack Smith 6.3(1 Cluh "15" ti.45 News Patricia Poltras, mezzo soprano will be heard on the Distinguish, ed Artists program Wednesday over CBW at 9.30 p.m. Her program will Include: The Mermaid's Song, The Splrlt'g Song by Haydn; Adelaide, Poem of a Day and many others.

Music on CBC Wednesday Night this week will Include an orchestral program conducted by Geoffrey Waddington, from Toronto. Tune In CBW at 10 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVENINC CBW. Manitoba (99U in Sports Keirt 9.30 Patricia Poltras Lxm Meser 10.00 Concert Orchestra 6.45 Intro to Wed. Nt'e 10.3 In Those Davs T.ixi Ashes In the Wind 10.45 Symphonic discs 9.00 News, News Rndup.

12.00 New; Weamei CKKC. Winnipeg (630) SOO Nes 7.00 Supper CliO moo New 5.J5 Lncle Bill A Jo Jo 7.25 News 10.15 berenade superrran 7.30 Musical Hilida 10.30 News 6x Beaulah snow 8 00 The Circle 11.00 News. SDOrts 6.15 Jack Smith Sftow 8.30 Curtain Time U.30 Concert undr stars ciud 13" a.uo unaersieeve 1J.65 Hews 11.4 News 9 30 My Friend Irma 13 00 Sign otl CJOB. Winnipeg (1340) CJOB FM 10S.1 News Every Hour 8.09 Art McEwIng 9.30 Musical Rndup. 5.05 C'lub 1340 8 3i Le A Roberts 10.10 Day is Done 0.05 Dance Hands 8 45 Trade Winds Inn hi 3" Fred Hadaller 7.30 Safety Patrol 9.05 Harry Phillips 11.05 Dreamland Special 12 Uf Owi Club CKSB.

8t. Boniface (1250) 5.05 Forum Ecolier 7.3i Learn r'rench 9 OK mtermede oja Muiiflue rit i run me nt 9.15 Concert Leger iWH.iniif flu BiK.rt 8 10 Snerwek tiuimee 6.30 Musique Carte 8 15 Homme et Peche 1U.05 L'Me jre Ma inlermede 8.3o Kureka. 10 50 Nnuveues: Fin KFYR. Bismark (550) 1) 45 H. V.

Kaltenhorn lu.Otk News 7.ijj This Voir Life i.jii K(iO Break the Bank 8.W Mr. D.A. fUKi The Big Story 9.30 Curtain Time CBK, Saskatchewan (S40) THURSDAY CBW. Manitoba (190) 45 Sign on. Man.

on P. 9.3 Allison Grant 7.00 News: Weather 7.u6 Man. on Parade 7 30 News; Weather 7.4U Knmlly Worship 7.45 The Furrow 8.00 News; Weather S.07 Sportllght 8.15 Breakfast Club 0.4D earner 9.35 Devotions 9.45 Here and There 10.00 Road of Life 10.15 Big Sister 10.30 our Beef 10.45 Laura 11.00 BBC News 11.15 Aunt Lucy i i.ao ougar n' spice 8.50 Musical Program 12.00 Musical Program 9.00 News. Morn. Mueicl2.15 Farm Broadcast 9.15 Kindergarten 12.45 Girl Next Door CKRC.

Wlnmpeg (630) S.30 Porky's Inn lO.OO News: 7.00 New; Porky'a Inn 10.05 Hit Parade i.ji rvewa; rorxy'S inail.uu News 11.15 Shopping Guide 11.30 i Gutst in House 12.00 News, L. Cluo 12.30 Newe, L. Club 1.00 Newa 1.05 Request Show KFYR, Bismark (650) CBK. Saskatchewan (540) 10.15 Sammy Kaye io.jo Dmiv Snorta 10.45550 Club 11.00 News 11.05 550 Club 11.55 News 12.0O Sign Off (S.45 News. Weather 30 Concert Orchestra 7.0O Rendezvoua Room 8oo News.

Koundup 7 Norris E. Dodd 9.3" Patricia Poltras T.B.A. 10.00 Ashes In the Wind 7.45 Keyboard, ConsoleiV.uo News. Weather Program 12. i5 Painters In Profile 8.15 Intro, to Wed.

Mte 12.30 Miniature Music National Broadcasting Corporation Sinatra Klrsten 7.30 h. jo Curtain Time li P.f Break the Bank lo.oo News of the World f'r 10.30 Especially for Voa auiiy ii.au a suns Trio Columbia Broadcasting System, K9JB (600) Jamestown, N.D. 6.00 Beulah 7.00Mr Camelon 9 00 Burns A Allen Sn 2 xi? fouci Marx e.3o Dance Orchestra 6.30 Cluh "15'' 8 30 Blng Crosby 10.00 Wor.d run.gnt Broadcasting System. WON, (720) Chleago. 5..10 Tom Mix 8.:) Famlly Theatre ll.ioUame orchestra 'iSr'v? 9.00 Srattergood Balnea 11.40 liSnce Orch.

7.30 interna t'aj Airport 9 30 Star TSeaue American Brosdcastln jdcastlnp ij.oy junnny IUJBCK a.OU Challenge Yukon 6.31 Lone Hanger 7.0OMr Malone KFGO (790) Fargo 7.3 Holier Skating 8.30 Town I 7.4.V cmmunlty Prog. 9.ii0 Lawrer 8.00 Boris Karloff 9.30 On Trli Lawrence 30 On Trial Proeram Weik 11.05 Dancing Partv 1 (io News: Messages 1.15 Happy Gang 1.45 Smoke Rings 2.00 Life Beautiful 3.13 Ma Perkins a.SO Pepper young 3.45 Right to Ha do' 3.00 School Brdcst. 3.30 Bernard Braden 3.4ft Putting on a Play 3.57 Women's News 4.00 MToncert Hour 4.45 Behind the Scene 2.00 News 2.05 Request Slow 2.30 Dial Detective ,2.55 News 3.UO The Shadow 3.30 Mason Show 3.45 Range Roundup. 4.05 Range Roundup 4.45 Range Koundup CJOB, Winnipeg (1S40) CJOB FM 10S.1 6.08 Farm Roundup 10.05 Ladles' Choice 12.35 To Sing About 7.08 Wake Up Winnipeg 11.05 Sweet and Lively 1.05 Western Hour 8.05 Wake Up Winnipeg 12.05 Musical Menu 3.05 Request Show 9.05 Melody Genu 12.30 Sports Digest 4.05 ms of Melody CKSB. 8t Bonltaee (1190) 7.00 Ouverture 10.30 Pour Madame 1.

SB Rapport Grain 7.35 Priere du Matin 11.15 Concert Leger 1.30 A Opera 8.05 Intermede 11.31V Beaux Disqucs 2.05 Coin Melomaaes 8.15 a d'la Jole 11 55 Condition Routes 3.05 Ranch 1250 a 15 Vogue Varieties 12.15 Le Clavier 4.05 Ranch 1250 Menageres 12.30 Maestro. Musique 4.30 Menu Musical 10.05 hythme de vaiae LIS Musioue fciente 4.45 Sacre Coeur 9.30 Marriage for Two 1.45 News, Market 9.45 Hy'ns of Churches 2.0O Life is Beaul Beautiful lo.oo Live and Learn iu.15 Novelty Shop 10.30 News a.15 Koao ol Life 2.30 Pepper Young 3 45 Right to Happin'i 3.00 Backstage Wife 3in u'lr lU.A.9 l.nra I.awtnn i.a.r V.UUMU ji nimauacii.iiu win. riace, snow 3.1& Stella Dallas 7.30 News, weather 11.15 Kitchen Club 3.30 Lorenzo Jones 8.15 Morning Melodies 11.30 Ma Perkins 3.45 Wldder Brown 8.25 News 11.45 Farm Front 4.00 Guiding Light 8.30 Melody Roundup 12.4i News, Markets 4.15 Light ot World 9.00 Welcome Traveller 1.0O Double or Nothing 4.30 U.S. Navy Band 1.30 Today's Children 4.45 News, Markets 10.43 Laura 1.45 Smoke Rlnea 1 1.01 News 11.15 Aunt Lucv 11.30 Kindergarten 11.45 CBK reporter 11.59 Time Signal VI (XI TlmolV TiinM 9.30 Musical Program 12 15 The Happy Gang 3.45 Putting on a Play 5.0aLof Uf0 1.00 News, weather 4.00 Concert Hour loioYour Beef? 1 15 Farm Broadcast 4.45 Behind the Scene THURSDAY EVENINC 3.00 Life la Beautiful 3.15 Ma Perkins 2.30 PeDDer Youn 3.45 Right to Happln'SS sow ocnooi urdcat. j.ju Bernard Braden CBW.

Manitoba (WO) 6.45 Election Talk 9.15 Newa KoundKD 7.00 Manitoba Pool 9.30 Citizens' Forum Elevators Annv'y 1015 Chamber of Com. 7.30 Arthur Godfrey 10.30 bventlde 8.00 John and Judy 11.00 WlnnlDee Drama 8 30 Wayne A Shusterll OO Vancouver Concert o.w iivi u.oo Newe: weather CKRC. Wlnnrpeg (UO) 7.00 Supper 7.25 Newa 7.30 Carousel 8.00 Suspense 8.30 Guy Lombardo 9.00 Take a Chance 1000 fee we 10.30 Election Talk 10.45 T.B.A. 1 1 nu Newa: Snorts 11.30 concert under stun a News. Slgnort CJOB.

Winnipeg (1340) CJOB.FM 103.1 5 09 Club 1840 8 05 Hersonalltv Time 10.1O Day Is Done 6 0O Dance Bands 8.30 Can. Bond Show 10.30 Frank Staff 7 UO Dance Bands 9.05 Spike Jones 11.05 Dream Special 7.30 Friendly Tavern 9 30 Reflections 12.05 Owl Club 7.45 The Stars Sing 9.45 Dick Haymee CSB, 8t Bonttioa (1280) 8.05 Forum tcoller Monde du epon 8.30 Mountaineers p.o Jivan nntreplde 6 30 Les refrains 9.15 Concert tser 5.45 Forum Ecolier 7 05 Carnet Social 9.30 Monsieur Gustavo B.OO Nouvellea 7.30 Chaneotuiettee 10.06 LHure Exguiae 6.05 Musique Carte 8.15 Homme et Peche 10 SO Nouvelles Flo. 00 Keyboard Kapers 5.15 Twilight Time 5 30 Chapel In Sky 5 45 Story Land 6.0O Sinatra Klrsten 6 15 News ot world 5.00 Brave Voyage 5.15 Western Five 5.30 La Chanson 5.41V Kadlo Journal 5.5 Trols de Quebee KFYR. Bismarck (150) 645 Earl Godwin 7.0i Aldrlch Family 7.30 Father Knows Best. 8nti Guild Theatre 8.30 Duffy Tavern 6.30 Reports on Sport B.ou Supper Club 9.30 Drarnat 10.00 News 10.15 Morton Downey 10.30 Sports Review 10.45 5io Club 11.00 News 11.05550 Club 11.55 News, Sign off.

CBK, Saskatchewan (540) 5 15 Sew weather io 00 Cltlrens' Forum 7.00 Yesterday's Bands 10.45 Chamber o' Com. 7.30 Arthur Godfrey 11.00 Wlnnlne drama 8.00 John and Judy 11.3 Vancouver Concert 830 Wavne ShusterlS 00 Newa wethe 6.15 Homme et Peche 9.0O News, news rndup.12.15 Miscellany 6.30 Forest Ranger 9.30 Eventide 12.30 Panes with CBS National Broadcasting Corporation 6.00 Sinatra Klrsten 7.30 Father Knows Best 9.30 Dragnet 6.15 Morgan Beatty 8.00 Guild Theatre 10.15 Morton Downey 8.31V Tropic Echoes 8.30 Duffy's Tavern 10.30 App'U with Musle 6.45 Earl Godwin 9.00 Supper Club 11.15 Dance Orchestra 7.00 Aldrlch Family Columbia Broadcasting System, K8JB (600) Jamestown, N.D. 00 Beulah Show 1 3o Mr. Keen 9.30 Johnny Dollar 6.13 Jack Smith 8.00 Suspense Worm Tonient 6 1 Spin to Win 8.30 Music 11.10 Dance Orch. 7.00 TV B.I.

900 Hallmark Th'tre. Mutual Broadcasting System tVCN (720) Chicago A29llf Caravan 8.3 Comedy Playhouse 10.0U Mvstery Voice 7.30 Hah, Hunt Club 9.30 T.B.A. 11.10 Dance Orch. Tpen Broadcasting Corp, KFGO (790) Fargo Flmer Javla o.oo Amateur Hour Portraits Counterspy 845 Name the Movie 9.3 Com Prorram 9.10 Root. Montgomery 9.45 Accent oalelodJ T.30 A Oste with Judy tOi J103u CxsUl BeOlroom lee THE ODD THINGS THAT HAPPEN the Four Good Memory he was driving were contributing causes in the death of a Winnipeg Electric Co, motorrnan.

Reinsch, 38, of 221 Spence was driver of an auto which Oct, 14 struck and killed 60 year old William John Gingles, 378 Seven Oaks, West Kildonan. The accident happened at Main 8t. and McAdam Ave. At an inquest In Central Police Station, the jury decided death was accidental. It added In Its verdict: "(We) feel the high speed at which the auto was seemingly travelling and negligence of the driver contributed to the cause of the accident." Got Traffic Ticket One of 18 witnesses, cruiser car Const.

S. Hughes testified he gave Reinsch a ticket for speeding on Main St. 20 minutes before the early evening fatality. He said he stopped Relnsch's speeding car at Boyd Ave. 16 blocks south of the Intersection where Gingles was killed.

"Reinsch told me he already had two convictions," said Const Hughes. "He said: "One more and I lose my Hughes' partner, cruiser car driver Const. J. Talbot, said the police car tailed Reinsch north on Main from Stella Ave. to Boyd andj checked his speed at 40 42 miles i an hour.

JUst before the police officers gave evidence. Bruce Storms, 591 Home was on the witness stand. He was riding in Relnsch's car when it struck Gingles at about 6.30 p.m. Storms said Reinsch drove straight from a Fort St. hotel to the accident scene "at no mora than 30 35 miles an hour." Ho made no mention of Reinsch getting a ticket for speeding.

Witness said Relnsch's car had Just crossed McAdam and was go ing norm on Main when I noticed a man with his back turned to us hurrying across the street." "I said, Then It was all over," related Storms, '1 ran out and took the pulse of 1 Ii me inttu uu tne ruau uui tie was aeaa. Chalk River Atom Men Visit Portage PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Oct. 26 A public meeting of the Por tage and District Chamber of Com merce Monday heard special speak ers Col. A.

Nelson, American rerrKiiiauvt ior atomic energy, and T. Gray, chief of administration, both of Chalk River, Ont. They were introduced by Dr. F. G.

Garvin, president of the Cham 1 ber of Commerce. Col. Nelson told of the history of the Chalk River project from the 1944 Quebec Conference; between Prime Minister Mackenzie King, President Roosevelt and Win 1 ston Churchill. I It was then that Canada decided to build an atomic reactor primarily for research. British.

Cana dian, French and VS. scientists combined forces on the project. After the war, the British and French left for homo to set up their own experiments, and the Canadian scientists and engineers carried on. Col. Nelson said the Canadian atomic energy program might some day be one of Canada's most important industries.

iffffifflTnlm lllllllllUL 1 i MciGARtjTt Ask Roy York man wa charged with trying tQ fjnd the penet gtlll to steal gasoline. hl lu. there was a Magistrate O. M. Martin told hole in but none out.

himi "I will have to stretch myj But after 20 rays the physl lmagination to believe your story.canSi Dr. Claire Onhauser and Dr. "However, once when you Elliott Harrison, can't find the a good uttle bov ot 12 you saved, bullet. a nttie gin we ana received a medal. Is that That was right.

Fountain said. The charge was dismissed. Deflated Dollar OTTAWA Devaluation is noth ing new, Clarle Gillis (C.C.r. Cape Breton South) told the Commons Tuesday. cost of living.

In the over all field of living costs the dollar had been devalued 33 per cent since the out break of war. As for the housing dollar, It has 'almost gone out of existence." Isociety. "essWBsSS! Wow they're considering conauu Brave Man Wanted LONDON What this country needs, a women's club leader said Finance Minister Abbott had Tueiav. Is a minister of house been devaluing the Canadian dol wives. lar ever since 1939.

Mrs. P. P. Alexander, chairman Mr. Gillis said the devaluationjof the London Association of he referred to was in the Increased 'Women's Clubs, told a women's conference such a minister could advise wives on how to run their homes and care for their children.

Mrs. Alexander said a bad home maker is a potential menace to Driver Is Blamed For Street Death A coroner's jury Tuesday ruled. Reinsch did not testify at ntriicr.ni nf Rmurt Reinsch and Inquest. said the car driver gave police Just after the accident. In the statement, Reinsch admitted having a bottle, or a Dottle and a half ot beer at the Fort St.

hotel before driving north on M. to McAdam. 23 30 M.P.H. 1 was driving at about 25 30 miles an hour on Main," the statement said. "I had Just passed McAdam when I saw a man hurrying across to my left, "I struck him, and the man was thrown to the ground.

I applied my brakes Richard Connell said he was on duty Oct. 14 at the Winnipeg Electric Chambers at McAdam and Main and saw a "big car" go by on Main St at a "high rate of speed." Almost simultaneously he heard a "terrific impact" and a "continued screech as the car stopped." Police witnesses testified Gingles was killed near the middle of Main, about 25 feet north of the Maln MoAdam crosswalk for pedestrians. They also said the body must have been carried some 25 feet on the hood of Relnsch's car and then dragged or rolled another 45 feet Coroner Dr. I. O.

Fryer presided. Corners the Crown prosecutor O. M. M. Kay w.

0,.... read a statement he iGracie's Greetings TORONTO Wilfred Fountain's BrMlh emj past caught up with him Tuesday floc Lavn(f Tuegday for Canada had in police court with happy re ff mng tneir "ew unexpected aend off from Brit i. vv He'll iuTcai uiu chnt in it hunt in The 23 year old suburban last week the doctors ex aln's favorite music hall star, Grade She appeared or. the quayside and gave them a "fare well concert. Oracle said: i "1 was travelling front London to Bournemouth when.

I suddenly remembered that my sister, Betty, was sailing for Canada, i "1 left the train at Southampton, i c'nA nvl Kut nrrtvAri nn. thfiiiai ing a hunter. Me migni xnow i some way a bullet could be tarn Just as the liner was moving off, pered with that would cause the Grade first tried attract, her apparent disappearance. sister's a tenticn bv Whistling, but Roy wants to go home from! then decided to Ing to the de hospital. ght of the passeugers.

a ZZ3F0R TRUSTEE CZQ G. A. FRITH Independent, ward i (Teacher) QAlJ Hear ELECTION NEWS EVERY MORNING CJOB at 8.21 DUFF ROBLIN South Wpg. Prog. Con.

Assoc'n CIVIC ELECTIONS Polls open to 9 clock this evening for ALL CANDIDATES endorsed by the CIVIC ELECTION COMMITTEE Tel. 932 045 926 064 922 089 3 You wnRElVOll HACE TOOLS from FAIRBANKS MORSE Fairbaoks Morse can supply every kind of machine tool for industrial production and maintenance cools that bear the name of world famous manufacturers' tools that ensure maximum production with highest accuracy. Our engineering counsel is always at your service to analyze your requirements, to make recommendation! covering the best equipment for yoor needs and for its proper installation. For complete information on machine tools call our nearest office..

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