The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

THE EVENING CITIZEN. Ottawa. Friday. August 13. Social and Personal not really have It.

We have "cap-I tured" it now. late this afternoon I hear. I don't think there are any live Germans in it now. F.X. Bushman Gets Big Hand at 'Wilson' Preview, Then Discovers Part Is Cut Gloucester Buys Fire Equipment Plans for resurfacing Queen Mary street in Overbrook were submitted by Township Engineer N.

B. Mac-Rostie and approved by members attending the regular meetrr.g of the Gloucester township council last evening. The police village board expects to complete the work on the street this fall. Authorization was given the purchase of former A.R.P. equipment from the War Assets Corporation for Overbrook and the township.

Overbrook will obtain a 150-gallon pumper nnd 300 feet of two and a half inch hose, at a cost of $504.77, while the township will receive a 420-gallon portable pumper, one 150-gallon pumper, a Wajax pumper and a quantity of hose, nozzles and other equipment, amounting to $1,636.61. Council gave consent to the leasing of a lot in Overbrook on the south side of King George street where a fire hall is to be erected. After several hours of discussion a new building restriction by-law for the village of Overbrook was passed and will be submitted by the clerk-treasurer to the municipal board for approval. Accounts totalling $16,292 Bl were Kidean Room Restaurant Closed on Saturday desk, breaking the desk lamp and showering glass over the star. Bette was not injured but the shock was so great that she was kept in bed for several days.

Close-ups: Rosalind Russell, who is not 50, celebrating her fiftieth birthday anniversary for the script of "Roughly Speaking." Miss Russell looks a very smart 50 in her neat gray wig and body paddings. Birthday cake and all that sort of thing makes it a gala scene. MGM checks on its file of Margaret O'Brien stories and discovers it has enough good material to keep her going until her "deb" days. Warners are having tough luck with the remake of "The Petrified Forest," now titled "Strangers In Our Midst." It has just taken on its third director. One of the stars told us: "It was a darned fine picture years ago.

They can't improve on it. Why don't they leave well enough alone!" MGM has arranged a "Seventh Heaven" romantic sequence for Judy Garland and Bob Walker in "The Clock." Hollywood, home of movies, is usually one of the last cities in the United States to get a public look at its product. Booking situation among theaters In filmland is so complicated many, big pictures are held up for months. Bing Crosby's "Going My Way" is already two months overdue and still no dates. Rudolf Friml Jr.

is leading the orchestra on the "Hollywood Canteen" set as the Andrews sisters sing "Don't Fence Me In" a cowboy number by Cole Porter! Bill Powell never knew his wife, pint-sized Diana Lewis, could really act until he got up to Camp Roberts one night to witness one of her camp show performances with Red Skelton in "Girl Crazy." The show had been running several weeks and husband Powell, expecting nothing, was as goggle-eyed as any rookie over Diana's work. She has played several small parts in MGM movies but here she hod a chance to go to town for the first time. And she did. Now she is destined for special dramatic treatment at the studio. By Harold lleffernan.

North American Newspaper Alliance. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. Immaculately attired in his black-tie outfit, Francis X. Bushman, first of the great screen lovers, came to the microphone at the red-carpeted entrance to the Carthay Circle theater.

Don Wilson introduced him and 5,000 people, gathered in the bleachers to witness preliminary festivities attending the preview of "Wilson," roared out their recognition. Francis Xavier was visibly moved. He shouted through the mike that he was "proud and gratified to be associated with such a tremendous production" and then he walked into the theater to discover that his role of Barney Baruch had been cut to a flash. That's Hollywood heartbreak for you. And there were still other stop-and-think moments at the "Wilson" premiere, easily the biggest of its kind since pre-war days.

Mary Pickford, one time "America's Sweetheart," came in dressed in Little-Red-Riding-Hood style, husband Lieut. Buddy Rogers, U.S.N at her side. What memories must have rushed back to Mary as she sat watching the story of the man who was President when she was the screen's top lady especially when an old news-reel shot showed her in a rollicking liberty bond rally scene with the late Douglas Fairbanks, to whom she was wed at the time in Hollywood's "ideal romance." When you iook around a movie set, and above it, noting the large number of moveable lamps and other loose pieces of picture-making machinery you begin to wonder why more serious accidents do not occur during the making of movies. Bette Davis' narrow escape from serious injury on "The Corn is Green" set recently again revives the old cry for greater safety measures. Bette was sitting at a small desk, actually shooting a scene when, without warning, a "barndoor" lamp fitting fell from the rafters some forty feet above her head.

The lamp crashed on to the small passed for payment and the sale of nearly $1,000 of township property was authorized. Reeve John O. Boyce presided. Hoard To Control Farm Price Floor Composition of the Farm Price Board was announced yesterday by Agriculture Minister Gardiner with J.G. Taggart, former minister of agriculture for Saskatchewan, as chairman.

The board will dispose of a fund of $200,000,000 authorized under an act passed at the last session of parliament. It will have power to buy and sell farm products should prices fall below the level deemed equitable in post-war years, paying for them a fixed price and disposing of them al a loss if necessary. Two officials of the Agriculture Department, A. M. Shaw, director of marketing and chairman of the Agricultural Supplies Board, and Dr.

J. F. Booth, head of the economics branch of the department, are appointed temporary members. Permanent members will be chosen later when the time approaches at which the board may be called upon to function actively. Keiinrlh A.

Greenr High school chums Joined with friends and relatives in tribute tot Kenneth Greene, pace of Queen 1 Saturday towards the Seine and our new landing down south. But Falaise was still a very- real war to Canadians who had to fix it up so as we could say it was really "captured." Few Found Alive. So far only thirty of the inhabitants of Falaise have been found still living, heaven only knows how, in the ruins of this once prosperous market town of 5.000 where fine cheese and fine wine were the main interests of everybody. Nearly everybody had been forcibly evacuated by the Germans, but even today maybe five hundred refugees milled around on the road southeast of the city, going both ways, not really sure Just where they were The whole corridor of our 'advance from Caen down that ruler-straight macadam highway to Falaise is deserted, ghostly in Its loneliness. When the Germans forced the French out, the French took all their livestock with them.

You don't see a chicken or a cow or a pig anywhere with them unless its dead. You can drive through half a dozen villages on the way and even if they are not damaged by war you won't see a single civilian. Scene of Desolation. Lovely little stone houses stand empty, boxes of flowers blooming cheerfully on window sills, curtains billowing in the soft breeze. There's not a living soul around except an odd soldier.

In Falaise itself there is a small twelfth century castle seemingly still intact. The Church of the Trinity is not badly damaged, but the Church of Saint Gervais is a smoking ruin. That's where the Germans had gas and oil stored, and also had a sniper in the steeple. Flamboyant in Death. Over near the village of Ussy you'll see a German graveyard and if you look closely you'll see there are about a hundred graves, and every grave is that of an SS.

man. You've heard of course about the SS. men, the men who murdered nineteen Canadians, the men who today with drawn revolvers stand at the backs of other Germans to keep them in the front line. Over each grave is a huge wooden cross in the shape of an iron cross, black bordered and bearing the SS. insignia that looks like twin streaks of lightning.

These wooden markers are five times as big as the white crosses that mark our graves and they are flamboyant. Even in death SS. men can't stop showing off. This is a strange war of by-passing as developed to a fine art by our Russian allies. We turned the jeep around from the outskirts of Falaise nnd headed bnck towards Cnen.

Smoking; Out Sniper. Several miles back up the road, miles behind all the fighting, we whisked through the village of Bons Tassily. In astonishment we saw a whole section of Canadians sneaking up on a house twenty-five feet from "our jeep. Two tommy guns pointed at windows over a stone fence while others moved in on the house from all sides with bayonets fixed. They were smoking out a German sniper hidden in an upstairs room.

War had passed him by three days ago, but there he was still fighting all by himself. Just another crazy Nazi. Crazy Nazis like that are the rea-son we can have Falaise and still Murphy-Gamble Buyer Sees New York Designs Mr. C. E.

Aldrich of the Murphy-Gamble Millinery Salon, has returned from visiting the show room? of the leading designers of New York. Fanatical Group of Germans Roamed Through Falaise, Sniping at Canucks Clearance DRESSES has left for her home in Fort William, where her marriage will take place shortly, In honor of Miss Margaret Cicrk, a bride-elect of August, Mrs. Jack Spcers and Miss Mabel Fergus entertained at luncheon at the Chateau Laurier. Miss Clark was presented with a gift. Covers were laid for six.

Rivington Thompson Eight sailors formed the guard-of-honor at the wedding this afternoon at St, Martin's Anglican church when AW1 Hazel Stewart Thompson. R.C.A.F., tW.D.t, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Cantley, became the bride of Leading Stoker Milton R. Rivington.

R.C.N.V.R., son of Mrs. Rivington ann the late Mr. W. J. Rivington.

Rev. W. B. Morgan officiated and Mr. Wallace Lummis presided at the organ.

Mrs. Mary McNeil was soloist. The bride, given away by her father, chose a long white sheer gown over taffeta and a shoulder veil. Her bouquet was of Talisman loses. Wren Lorna Stanger was bridesmaid and Miss Wilma Gar-nett, flower girl.

Mr. John Thompson attended the groom and usher ing were Sea Cadets Leonard Wild jtnd Donald Cundell. Following the wedding supper at the home of the groom's mother, an evening reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Hobbs MacLeod At Erskine Presbyterian church the wedding was solemnized by Rev. Dr.

Robert Milliken yesterday afternoon of Catherine Chrlstena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. MacLeod, Dunvegan, to Telegrapher Arthur J. Hobbs, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mrs.

Hobbs, Ashton, and the late Mr. R. J. Hobbs. Mr.

Leonard Foss presided at the organ and the couple was attended by the bride's sister, Miss Laura MacLeod, and Mr. Gordon Sloan, Manotick. The bride chose a. two-piece street-length dress of turquoise crepe, a matching flower and ribbon headdress with shoulder veil and Pinocchio roses and bouvardia at her shoulder. Following the ceremony the couple left for Montreal.

Out-of-town guests-were. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. MacLeod, Mr.

Lloyd MacLeod, Dunvegan, Mrs. R. J. Hobbs. Ashton and Mrs.

T. W. McCammon, Montreal. anrh ester Frrgunon SMITHS FALLS. Aug.

18. (Special i St. Anne's Anglican church. F.aston's Corners, was the setting for the wedding yesterday afternoon of Laura, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Ferguson and the late Mr.

Ferguson, and Mr. Melvin Alfred Manchester of Smiths Falls, son of Mr. W. A. Manchester and the late Mrs.

Manchester of Carp, Ont. Rev. M. J. C.

Levcson of Frankville, officiated. Mrs. Elclon Hitchock, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. Mrs. L.

V. Heard of Smiths Falls was soloist. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Mr. Thomas E. Ferguson, wns lovely in a floor-length gown of white chiffon with daisy medallions.

She wore a pearl ne'cklace Knd carried a bouquet of gladioli with maiden-hair fern. Miss Vera Ferguson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The best man was Mr. George Ferguson, brother of the bride. Mr.

N. and Mr. Harold Ferguson were ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's Later. Mr.

and Mrs. Manchester left for Ottawa and eastern points. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece light blue dress, with navy accessories. They will live in Smiths Falls. La point Blair ALMONTE.

Aug. 18. (Special) Columba's Church of Scotland, London, was the scene of a military wedding when Lieut. Nursing Sister Jessie Fisher Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Blair, of Fallbrook. Lanark County, was united in marriage to Major John Leslie Lapoint, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Lapoint of Perth, Ont. Colonel R. Flemington, senior ohaplain of the Canadian Army overseas, officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr.

Scott of St. Columba's chapel. Ask Uniform Hours For Ncpcan Stores A delegation of grocers and merchants of Westboro village attended the regular meeting of Nepean township council last evening to request the passing of a bylaw which will regulate the hours of all stores in the village. The representatives advocated that the stores remain closed all day Wednesday and be open for business during the five remaining days between eight a.m. and six p.m.

The township solicitor will be approached to have regular business hours fixed. Council authorized the payment of the balance of county rates and the preparation and passing of a bylaw to close a portion of the road through the Connaught Ranges property. John Rodgers. Ottawa, was awarded the contract for the installation of water mains on three Westboro streets, Bevan. Dawson and Alonzo.

The cost of the project will be $7,135. Monthly accounts were passed for payment. STOCKHOLM. Aug. 17.

(AP) Reports in Stockholm said today Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keltel and other high German officers now in Helsinki had called on Baron Mannerheim, president of Finland. For Summer Homes end Cottages dn i told air out of room send hot air in to rt- plice ii irmctd of hearing outiide circulates irr ai-c fuel no more cold tvtntgi at toitage. V'rttt i TWEED STEEL WORKS Reg. $1.95 to $8.95 Elizabeth during the royal v-it and twice page to Lady Tw eedsniuir.

at his funeral held yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted at the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.

Greene. RockclifTe. by Rev. R. Flar.ier.

assisted by Rev. II. S. Amey of South March. Burial at the River cemetery'.

March. Lloyd Berry. Horace Puihey. Charles Sweeney and Osier Campbell acted as pallbearers. Kas-ivirw Has Set L'p Town Flan Committee In a letter to the Board cf Ccn-trol yc.Urday Mayor D.

Grasi-maiire of Eastview informed members that a town planninj committee, comprised cf members of th town council, the president cf the Board of Trade and the President of the Tax Payer's Association had been set up in that community. The Major and the reeve are ta represent the town at luture conferences with the City of Ottawa, Extension Committee. WiUiara M. Cavaye of Overbrook notified th city that he will act in similar capacity for that village. SMITHS FALLS.

Au. 17 Specialt Telephone communication with the battered town cf Easton Comers which underwent a brief but furious wind and storm yesterday afternoon, still could not be made at a late hur tonicht. Hours 9.00 to 1.00 3-44 Second .69 $8 $2 2 stjles; sues 12 to 40, mvb fj Second Floor. -i, The Chinese embassador, Dr. Liu Shih Shun, entertained at luncheon yesterday, Tht Mexican ambassador.

Dr. Francisco del Rio Canedo, has returned from Montreal, where he frpent a few days. The delegate of the French Committee of National Liberation, Mr. Gabriel Bonneau, entertained at luncheon yesterday. The Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Mrs.

Robert Jefferson, who have been staying at their summer residence at Portia nd-on-the-Rideau, are returning to Ottawa this week. Brigadier and Mrs. R. B. Gibhon have returned from Kingsmere where they spent a month.

Mrs. George Ince of Toronto is visiting; her mother. Mrs. W. H.

Grant, and her sister, Mrs. Norma Chapman. Dr. V. S.

McCann arrived yesterday from Central America to r.pencl ome time with his mother, Mrs. J. Fteuart McCann. Mrs. V.

daughters, Stewart. Kinsrmere week. J. Stewart and her two Misses Avis and Sybil have returned from where thry spent three Miss Edna Huestis has left for North Carolina, where she will rpend two weeks. Mr.

Alan Lawrence, who stayed with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Cassels. has returned to his home in Granby Miss Amy Ferguson has returned from Wakefield where she has Leen staying some time. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hanson have returned from the Isle of Orleans. Que, following several days' isit with their son-in-law and daughter. Lieut, and Mrs. Gordon H.

Re-chest er. Mrs. David Williamson and her small son. Fraser. are the t.uests of Mrs.

F. H. H. Williamson nt Kinssmere. Amone the out-of-town guests to attend the Manchester-Hewitt wed-rime tomorrow will be Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Hunter. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald MeCunig. Syracuse. N.Y.; Tel. William R.

Thompson, St. Hya-nnthe; Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Gordon, Ft.

Lambert: Mr. Donald Manchester, Montreal: Rub Lieut. Noreen Hrper, Toronto. The Thursday night Y.M.C.A. Red Triangle Club dance was sponsored by girls of the Dependents' Allowance Board, Department of National Defence, convened by Misses Eva Ro and Dorothy Jones.

Mr. S. Cmwell and Mr. Nesbltt, assisted by the ladies." auxiliary, were in charRe of the club. Men in the services re invited to tomorrow night's dunce.

Lt -Col. and Mrs. F. E. Leach, who have 11 vine in Ottawa for rme time, are leaving next week for Vancouver, where they will re- nde in future.

Mr. F.vrlyn Woods Booth has re- turned from the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay. where she spent the past six weeks. Miss Pamela Booth has also returned to Ottawa from Fte. Sixte.

where she was the guest of Miss Claire Perley-Robertson, at the summer home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferlcy-Robertson. Dr.

and Mrs. H. T. Gussow are leavirg shortly to reside in Victoria, Mrs. Stephen Holmes of Wash- ir.pt on is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Garner. i Mr.

O. K. S. Laugharne has re- i turned from his summer home at Norway Bay. Mrs.

Laugharne and family' will arrive in Ottawa over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Cassels have returned to Ottawa after pen dine some time at their cot- I tape at Meach Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Mac- Phersnn are leaving tomorrow for Vancouver, to spend a month. i Mrs. G.

H. Betts and Miss Ann Dfwar will be in charge of the Bytown Museum tomorrow after- noon. I Mif Barbara Battle was honored at tea on the occasion of her ap- i proachmc marriage given by mem- i of the staff or the division of Warfare and Training, Naval Ser- ice. Cmdr. D.

L. Raymond presented Miss Battle with silver candlesticks. Mrs. R. Perrier was hostess at in evening party in honor of her Miss Lucille Perrier.

a bride-elect. Gifts including a rhst of silver were presented. Mrs. M. G.

A. White has returned from Constance Bay, where she has been spending a vacation. Monsieur Erik of Paris and London has returned to stay at the ChntfRti Launer following several fisys in the Gatineau. a Mr. and Mis.

George Lawrence. Niagara Falls. and Mr. and Mrs. F.

Benjamin, Montreal, are fper.dins s-nme time with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Britannia Heights.

Muss Anne C. Hluchanuk, a. bride-elect, was honored when a shower waf given at the home of Mrs. W. orris and she was presented with a tray and a gift.

Miss Hluchanuk Coming Events Announcement under tiu heuUtni? 2 n' per agate line, minimum S2. Ns trrr advance notice for events with fei! or collections Tr.e nuua! fair In aid of the Awuniptlon of the B.V.M. church. Kast-mil hp held on the chool grounds ror Montrrnl Road at Olm-nead on Saturday, AUKuftt 19. to P'at'Ji'dav, AuguM 26.

rnrh evening rcrr.mer.; at 8 o'clock. Everybody wMeptre. The Triites rf the National nailery ir.B".r" ih opening of the 1(44 Exhibition of the Canadian S-'T cf in Water Colour. Orr, eit'h dr from 10 to i jr. CunCaj Irnm 2 to 5 m.

I Clearance Dickies and Vestees .59 Reg. 79c and $1.00 Delight ful Neckwear at dramatic savings! These tailored Dickies and Veptees are in sleek, easily laundered sharkskin and taffeta pink, blue or white. One rinsing will make them like new Saturday morning .59 Street Floor. Treat yourself to a charming extra Summer frock on Saturday! A delightful cotton or pretty spun Murphy-Gamble frocks chosen for quality and smartness. Many under hall price.

Styles for misses and women. Clearing at 3.14 All Sales Final. some little Infantry field guns and a bazooka like our Plat gun. They knew all the streets and corners and we didn't and nil In all lt was all in their favor and a sticky mess any way you look at it. That was Wed-neday afternoon about four p.m.

"After we got into the fringes of the town snipers in church steeples raised hell. I phoned up the artillery boys and called for fire. Sorry we had to knock down some church spires but it was all we could do. One church went up in a real blaze of glory and burned all night. The Germans apparently had oil nnd gas stored In it.

Fought All Night "All night the boys fought along the streets. About 2 a.m. today I went in to cheer them along and they were moving along chasing snipers by the red light of the burning houses. "They got through the town and dug in on the east side of it about 3 a.m. Those damn guns were still dodging around the dark streets.

It seems they would run up and down a street that parallelled our way through, stop at different intersections and shoot right across our path. We just couldn't find them. But they pulled out during the night. French Regiment There "Along about dawn we got another battalion through to close off Falaise from the south. Both these regiments that went through are from Western Canada.

Still another regiment, French-speaking boys, moved into the town to clean it up. "When it got light an old man and his aged wife crawled out of their cellar to come and tell us where some Germans were. They stopped one of our officers in the street and as the old woman was pointing out the way to the Ger man hideout a Jerry shot her right through the head and she died in the street. We'got that Jerry later. "These German snipers have funny ideas.

They think they can hang around a place like this and pick off our men one by one and then when they feel like it just wave a white rag and give up as prisoners. That's what they. think." That's how it went. Falaise was no good to the enemy. War had passed it by and people were beginning to forget about it as news poured in from the American drive CRRLSBRDOriTRRIO Come To The Springs" For ihc Good of Your Health By Richard Sanburn War Correspondent of The Evening Citizen and Southam NewnpHpera.

OVERLOOKING FALAISE, Aug, 17 (Delayed) Canadian Army Headquarters said the Germans could no longer use Falaise for anything, that the Canadians had passed right through it during Wednesday night, that Canadians now-surrounded it on three sides and Canadians were inside it. but we couldn't say Falaise was captured. This is the strange sort of thing that happens in this war, a situation where you have something, to all intents and purposes, but still you haven't really got it. This afternoon I drove in a jeep to the fringe of Falaise and looked down a lovely- street of greystone homes imbedded deep in great trees that seemed to overflow from every garden. It looked peaceful, but it was not really ours yet.

Canadians were still being wounded and killed down that street, sniped at and shot at by a fanatic group of Germans who roamed through the debris, hid in cellars, sent machine-gun fire down narrow cross streets to maim or kill anybody who tried to cross intersections. Those Germans didn't have a chance of living, some of them have undoubtedly died in the hour since I left there, but that is the way some Germans still right. Tough Getting In At a forward command post I talked to the man who commanded Canadian troops busy capturing Falaise. Born and educated in Winnipeg, he was a bugle boy in the last war. He told me how this city can be our and not ours at the same time.

He was dirty, dusty and tired from having had no sleep for two nights and had just been shot at by one of those crazy Nazis still in Falaise roving through the rubble like preying beasts. "The toughest part was getting into the town," he said. "They had 50 to 75 machine-gun posts set up on the north and northwest outskirts of the town. They also had three tanks or self-propelled guns running through the streets and firing from all over the place. Then there were snipers everywhere, in cellars, behind rubble piles, and up on church steeples.

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trains leave 7.45 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturdays, returning Sunday evening fifteen minutes by rail, first stop on Montreal main line. Deep-rock, jree-flowing mineral vieUs, mineral steam baths, hot packs, professional massage and other spa treatments. REST SUNBATHING IN PINES RECREATIONS BEST OF HOME COOKING FULLY STAFFED Bring: the Family or a Few Friend for Sunday Dinner: 1 to 3, or 6 to 8 p.m.

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