The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

THE EVENING CITIZEN. Ottawa, Tuesday. August 27, 1946 Find Evidence All 5 Died In Joseph M. Plaunt Dies In Renf rev RENFREW. August 27.

(Special) Joseph M. Plaunt, former member of the Renfrew town council and a druggist here for many years, died at his home here Monday afternoon in his 74th year. Although in ill-health for City, District Brides On Board Queen Mary -Wit Thanks Montreal For Welcome MONTREAL, Aug. 26 (CP) Capt. F.

L. Houghton, C.BJL. R.C.N., commanding officer of the aircraft carrier H.M.C.S. Warrior which arrived here Saturday from Quebec, today visited Mayor Camillien Houde and a group of city councillors at a civic recep- is several weeks, his death was un- expected. A grandson of a pioneer settler in the Ottawa district and one of the founders of Renfrew.

Xavicr Plaunt. Mr. Plaunt was a member of a distinguished district He was well-known in charitable organizations here and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Besides his wife, the former Mamie Roland, he leaves a daughter, Isabel, at home and a brother. Harry Plaunt.

Ottawa merchant. The funeral will be from his residence on Harry street on Wednesday at 2 p.m. and burial will be Tomsonvllle cemetery. wvrw ffl A jfc, 9 SBBt -j ing, Navy war at the Dravo River. BIG SPLASH Largest floating: drydock ever built by U.S.

Navy slides down the ways at Pittsburgh. Huge craft was under construction 18 months and cost $3,000,000. With her launch ence and daughter Rita, Pembroke. Mrs. Joan Leeney and daughter Joan, Pembroke.

Mrs. Ellen Sharpe and daughters Jean and Joan, Pembroke. Mrs. Peggy Campbell, Renfrew. Mrs.

DoreenFerguson. Renfrew. Mrs. Winnifred Hollywood and son Leonard, Sharbot Lake. Ont.

Mrs. Sybil Armstrong, Smiths Falls. Mrs. Emily Hogan and daughter Eleanor, Smiths Falls. Mrs.

Hilda Bannan, Spencerville. Mrs. Elsie Kossatz, Sydenham, Ont. Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen and daughter Ann, Westboro.

Mrs. Marjory Berry and daughter Susan. Woodroffe. Mrs. Elsie Duchesne and son Edmond, Alfred.

Ont. Mrs. Joan Bowers and daughter Edith. Bancroft, Ont. Mrs.

May Rattray, Carleton Place. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurtubise, Ches-terville, Ont. Mrs. Catherine Hiilderbrand, E-ganville.

Mrs. Miriam Behan and daughters Patricia and Cheryl, 165 Bell. Mrs. Margaret Cameron, 13 Champagne. Mrs.

Ann Carisse, 309 Cumberland. Mrs. Jessie Cronin and son Timothy. 61 Lees. Mrs.

Kathleen Dale. Hog's Back. Mrs. Ruby Figg, 511 McLeod. Mrs.

Marjorie Franklyne and son John. Eastview Mrs. Joyce Hanlon and son John. 507 King Edward. Mrs.

Catherine Harvey. 18 Barr-ington. Mrs. Annie McNeely, 585 Tweedsmuir. Mrs.

Eileen Munnery and son Terence. 280 Mrs. Jean Murray, 25 Morris. Mrs. Eileen Stokoe, 116 Brighton.

Mrs. Sarna Rathier, Pembroke. Mrs. Lily Freamo. Renfrew.

Mrs. Kathleen Leeson, Smiths Falls. Mrs. Betty Polowin, 285 York. Alaska (COLORED Mcllr aith ef ends Howe a igamsi iivic Lrmcism SHOWN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE OTTAWA BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL FILM SOCIETY OF CANADA Crashed Plane BELGRADE, Aug.

26. (AP) Officers of the United States Graves Registration Commission said sufficient evidence was found today at the scene of the wreckage of a shot-down American transport plane to determine that all five crew members had died in the crash. The plane was shot down Aug. 19 by two Yugoslav pursuit craft near Bled, in northwest Yugoslavia close to the Austrian frontier. Five Died In Crash The finding of four left feet and the evidence of part of another foot pointed almost indis-putedly to the fact that the five men perished in the flaming wreckage, the officers said.

They announced their conclusions after a re-examination of the scene of the crash and a study of a common grave in a ceme tery in the village of Koprivnik. Meanwhile the long journey home to their ultimate resting place in the United States began today for the five fliers. Re-examination of the crash" scene occurred as a solemn mili- tary procession wound a tortuous way through the rugged Julian Alps. United States authorities disclosed that the four flag-draped I coffins would be taken by the Yugoslav guard of honor to the Morgan Line, dividing the Anglo- American from the Yugoslav zone of tense Venezia Guilia. and i thence would begin the journey home for burial in the United States.

Bracken Asserts Govt. Floundering In Housing Plans WINNIPEG. Aug. 26 (CP) John Bracken, Progressive Con- servative leader, tonight charged the government with "indecision and bungling" in its policy of taxation of. co-operatives and said the four-year wheat agreement with Britain would have to be revised within two years.

In an address recorded for broadcast from a Winnipeg radio station, Mr. Bracken said the go vernment was "still floundering" in its housing plans and its pro gram in the production and labor fields had broken down completely. He declared the government's move to tax co-operatives was "almost valueless" as a taxation mea sure, "as a measure of justice to competing companies, it is decep tive; and as for its being fair le gislation, it is nothing but a sham. Sentenced To Die LONDON. Aug.

26 Reuters Eight defendants were sentenced to death in the trial of 164 members of the Polish underground terrorist organization N. S. Z. (People's Armed Forces) before the regional military court of Katowice, Poland, the Moscow radio reported today. One person received a life sentence and the remainder were sentenced to terms of from 10 to 15 years.

Tuesday Evening AT 8.30 O'CLOCK Lecture Hall of the National Museum time contracts come to an end Corporation Yards on the Ohio the parade, he remarked, compared with considerably higher estimates in both local papers. While he felt the press stories themselves were all right, Mr. Mcllraith said he had been startled to see some of the local headlines placed on the news stories. Could Reject Permits A. M.

Nicholson (CCF, Mackenzie) brought up the matter of Saturday's veterans housing parade to Parliament Hill. He thought that Mr. Mcllraith, as one of the Ottawa members and Mr. Howe's parliamentary assistant, should, perhaps, work in closer co-operation with civic authorities on housing questions. Reading excerpts from local press reports of the parade and subsequent comments from members of the Ottawa Board of Control, Mr.

Nicholson expressed his view that Mr. Howe had passed the buck to the municipal authorities. When informed that the city authorities could reject permits for theaters, bowling alleys and beer manufacturing additions, Mr. Nicholson wondered why the city authorities issued permits for such work when housing is so badly needed. "We should have some sense of priorities and values in these matters, particularly as to permits for breweries and distilleries," Mr.

Nicholson Observed, "when housing continues as Canada's No. 1 building problem." about the sale of the carriers only through chance. Living in the country he had found it very handy for hauling lumber andit "amused the children." Mr. Adamson thought War Assets and its agents were not advertising such articles widely e-nough. He said he bought the flying boots at a Toronto store and paid $12.50 for them.

DEPICTING THE GREAT ANNUAL MIGRATION OF THE ALASKA FUR SEAL HERD IN ITS JOURNEY AROUND THE PACIFIC Also Mr. Richard Finnie. noted Canadian Author and Explorer, who will introduce his Film: ALASKA HIGH WAY -Public Invited No Admission Charge Seal Migration Film Courtesy of Five Dutch Brides Arrive In Ottawa "Oh, Ire's a nice old chap." Given by a petite, blonde Dutch girl on the tracks outside the Union Station Monday evening, this was a description of the formidable Field Marshal Montgomery, the victor of El Alamein and the triumphant general, whose men blasted their way from the D-Day beaches to the VE-Day Baltic Sea. The girl Miss "Lucky" Beels of Haarlem, Holland, was acting as Interpreter for the Dutch portion of a contingement of war brides who were en route to the new Canadian homes after docking in Halifax aboard the Mauretania Saturday. Five Ottawa and district brides and their three children left the "bride special" and were reunited with their husbands.

Among them were Mrs. Winnifred Brunet, wife of R. R. Brunet, 97 St. Andrew street, and daughter, Patricia and Mrs.

Lynn Leach, wife of Vic Leach, 86 Fairmont avenue, and daughter, May. Miss Beels however, was the star attraction of the train to all those except the husbands. A member of the Dutch Red Cross, she is travelling across Canada to see how the Canadian government is transporting the fair citizens of Holland to their new homes. "It is the biggest exodus of Dutch girls in modern history," she explained, "and the people of Holland are naturally interested in their future. Right now in my country, the transportation of these girls gets top billing in our newspapers." Taught By Canadian "How did I learn to speak English? A Canadian taught me.

He even taught me some how do you say it of your colloquialisms," she confessed. "And my name Lucky? A Canadian gave that too. You see I am almost as Canadian as you are." The attractive blonde said that she was travelling as far as Winnipeg and then will return to Halifax, where she will go aboard the Letitia for her return journey to Holland. What about the Canadians who taught her English and gave her the nickname? "Oh, I forgot to tell you he's one person," she smiled. "I hope to see him before I return home." As for Field Marshal Montgom ery, she thought him a "fine chap.

He went all over the ship when w-e were at sea and talked to. all the babies." In reply to a question about Canada, she said "it's like Holland only spread out a little. I think the brides are very brave starting out to make a home in a country, the language of which most of them do not speak." Miss Beels told of one Dutch bride on the train, who was travelling through to meet her husband in Winnipeg. This woman spent three months in a German concentration camp, and had her name tatooed upon her arm by the Gestapo. Quality Expected to reach Halifax abord the Queen Mary on Saturday, Aug 31, are 107 war -brides of Ottawa and district overseas veterans.

Their names and destinatoins follow: Mrs. Evelyn Mary LaParle. son David and daughter Enid, Alexandria. Mrs. Mary Olive McCuaig and son Robin, Alexandria.

Mrs. Margaret Dorie and daughter Florence. Apple Hill. Ont. Mrs.

Zena rfwerdfeger, Aults-vilie, Ont. Mrs. Vrrnie Foy, Britannia Bay. Mrs. Violet M.

Blair and son Barry. Brockville. Mrs. Jean Darling. Brockville.

Mrs. Kathleen Jackson and son James, Brockville. Mrs. Jessie McLean and son Colin. Brockville.

Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Carle-ton Place. Mrs. Peggy Sauve and son Dennis, Cornwall. Mrs.

Doreen Bourne, Eastview. Mrs Norah Chusroskie, Egan-ville. Ont. Mrs. Margaret Winters, Finch, Ont.

Mrs. Doreen Steacy and son Robert, Gananoque. Mrs. Irene Wand and son Michael, Gananoque. Mrs.

Marjorie Vermette, Hawkes-bury, Ont. Mrs. Annie Crawford, Kempt-ville. Mrs. Jean Payne, daughter Ada and son Bruce.

Kemptville. Mrs. Agnes Baker, Kingston. Mrs. Violet Bertrand, Kingston.

Mrs. June Brown. Kingston. Mrs. Marjorie Clark and son Gerald, Kingston.

Mrs. Kathleen Eves and daughter Patricia, Kingston. Mrs. Catherine Kelsey, Kingston. Mrs.

Janet Lauay and son Alexander. Kingston. Mrs. Grace McCann. Kingston Mrs.

Bridget McCullough and son Roy. Kingston. Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire and son John, Kingston. Mrs.

Vera Maddigan, Kingston. Mrs. Paulinp Murray and daughter Kay. Kingston. Mrs.

Jacoba Pyne, Kingston. Mrs. Harriette Wells. Kingston. Mrs.

Ivy Pearson and daughters Ann and Geraldine. Lakefield, I Or.t. Mrs. Elsie Cocker, Lansdowne, Ont. Mrs.

Annie Burgess and sons Leslie and Alan. Gananoque. Mrs. June Lalonde, Martintown, Ont. Mrs.

Agnes Guindon, Maxville, Ont. Mrs. Jean Thompson and daughter Geraldine, Merrickville. Mrs. Cecilia Myers and son Ross.

Newington, Ont. Mrs. Mary McBryde and son Clifton. North Gower. Mrs.

Molly Belaire and daughter Barbara, 96 Willow. Mrs. Patricia Davies, 75 Hamilton. Mrs. Joan Empey and son James, C4 St.

Francis. Mrs. Winnifred Filiatrault and daughter Yvonne. 93 Vb George. Mrs.

Audrey Finlay and daughter Margaret. 510 Churchill. Mrs. Evelyn Haak and daughter Janet. 360 Friel.

Mrs. Lillian Hay and daughter Diane, 62 Evelyn. Mrs. Florence Hobbs and daughter Carole. 41 Adelaide.

Mrs. Raie Keirstead. 463 Albert. Mrs. Joan LaFrance son Thomas and daughter Edna, 70 Young.

Mrs. Nora LaFrance and daughter Marie. 289 Water. Mrs. Marjory MacDonald and sons Dallas and Keith.

255 Nich olas. Mrs. Iris Maclntyre, 66 Muriel. Mrs. Betty Moses.

196 Lisgar. Mrs. Mary Mandrell and son Charles. 61 Third. Mrs.

Annie Richer. Ill Primrose. Mrs. Rose Simpson, 221 Queen. Mrs.

Mary Sorrenti and daughter Patricia, 49 Stewart. Mrs. Christina Soutar, 190 Pretoria. Mrs Winifred Stewart and son Malcolm. Billings Bridge.

Mrs. Catherine Trentadue, 144 Hawthorne. Mrs. Nancy Trottier. son Robert and daughter Jacqueline, 49 Car-ruthers.

Mrs. Gwendoline Trudel and daughter Brenda. 28 Burnside. Mrs. Phyllis Turcotte and daughters Pamela and Margaret.

168 Preston. Mrs. Helen Turner and daughters Veronica and Helen, 300 Pic-ton. Mrs. Helen Warner and daughter Sheena, 222 Lyon.

Mrs. Diana Williams and son Hugh. 153 Glenora. Mrs. Molly Wills and son Richard.

93 Parkdale. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson. 310 O'Connor. Mrs.

Winnifred Bresion and daughter Anna. Pembroke. Mrs. Gladys Chaput and daughter Elizabeth. Pembroke.

Mrs. Doreen Lanthier, son Ter- STORE HOURS Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Closed SATURDAY ALL DAY ZELLER'S DANKIN'Q HARDWARE tion. Speaking French and English.

Capt. Houghton, who was accompanied by some 50 of th ship's officers, thanked the city for the warm reception extended the 18.000-ton vessel, which Sunday afternoon was overrun by thousands of Montrealers eager to inspect V.e recent acquisition of the Canadian Navy. So groat was the crowd Sunday that blue jackets hurriedly threw a cordon around the dockside and many prospective visitors had to cancel their visit or postpone It until today or Tuesday. Sealskin FILM) 5 i imiiimiiiimiiimn; Dairy and ad dclZ 1 10 Steed Of pmwi THl RJEVUHCOMPAWY LUSTED Playgrounds In St. George's Ward Strongly Defended A letter from Aid Roy Donaldson which stated that the Sandy Hill playground was in a "state of abandonment" touched off a small explosion at the regular monthly meeting of the City Playgrounds Committee, held Monday night at the city hall.

Aid. Daniel McCann, chairman of the group, said in reply that the Sandy Hill playground had more than any of the others in the city. Aid. Donaldson, he added, was asking for things such as dressing rooms, showers, tennis courts and portable bleachers which the committee had already approved of. Work on the playground was being done at the present time, he stated.

There had he said, been more money spent in St. George's ward for playground facilities than in any other. Among the projects under way in the playground, added the chairman, was the renovation of a comfort station, the only one in the city with dressing rooms and showers. The group also carried a motion that the cost or excavating a swimming pool. 80 feet wide, 105 feet long and ranging in depth from 3'2 to 9V2 feet be deter mined.

The pool would be erected on the north side of Emmerson avenue in the West End. Proposals that work be done on the Lindenlea and New Edinburgh playgrounds were shelved pending the outcome of the West End project. It was agreed that in future skating rinks would open on December 1, rather than December 15th, and that during the summer the bathing beaches would be opened on a part-time basis on June 15. Playgrounds Superintendent A. J.

Dulude was chosen to go to the meeting of the Pembroke Recreation Associat ion to be held on September 4. Members were also informed that playgrounds will officially close on August 31. Finest Elk era A By J. A. Hume Citizen Parliamentary Writer Echoes of the Ottawa veterans' housing "march" on Parliament Hill Saturday afternoon reverberated for about ten minutes during considerations of emergency shelter administration Reconstruction Department estimates in the Commons Monday night.

George J. Mcllraith (Lib. Ottawa West), parliamentary assistant to Reconstruction Minister C. D. Howe, took occasion to characterize as "all nonsense" statements that Mr.

Howe had "passed the buck" to the municipality of Ottawa. Also, Mr. Mcllraith added, it was all nonsense for anyone to say that as MP for Ottawa West, he had not, at all times co-operated with Ottawa civic authorities on housing and other problems. Issue Building Permits Both Mr. Howe and Mr Mcllraith stressed that Ottawa city had full authority and responsibility in the matter of granting building permits for the construction of theaters, bowling alleys and additions to beer manufacturing plants in the city here.

Mr. Mcllraith, remarking that he knew several veterans personally who took part in Saturday's parade, admitted that many of them do find themselves under difficult circumstances. There were actually about 60 veterans in MP Finds Goods Of War Assets Are Satisfactory At least one member of parliament has sampled goods sold through War Assets Corporation and has found them eminently satisfactory. Rodney Adamson, Progressive Conservative member for York West, informed the House of Commons Monday night that he had purchased a universal carrier and a pair of airmen's boots. "You must have had influence." quipped Reconstruction Minister Howe when Mr.

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