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The Windsor Star du lieu suivant : Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 6

Publication:
The Windsor Stari
Lieu:
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

PAGE SIX: WINDSOR DAILY STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, US i Private Life of Buck War Stories Fare Censor Joe Louis (Concluded from Page Three) MarArtlmr Ask Voluntary Check $UCKFAT50 JA CD- U.N. Ribbon LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., (AP) Secretary-General Trygve Lie was given a blank cheque for financing a special U.N. insignia or ribbon for U.N. personnel serving in Korea.

Over Russian and Czech objections the general assemblys committee authorized the secretary-general to draw funds for this purpose from the U.N.s working capital fund. This procedure was adopted in place of an appropriation, since there still was no indication of the amount involved. Amputees 9 Unit Cancels War Veterans Meeting TORONTO. (CP) The War Amputations of Canada has announced cancelation of a mass meeting of war veterans from Toronto and surrounding sections of Ontario which Rt. Hon.

Hilary A. Mar-quand, British minister of pensions, had planned to address here tonight. The organization received word that Mr. Marquand, on a tour of Canada and the United States, had been unexpectedly recalled to Britain. activities or locations of fiirndly troops except in crma of divisional units or separate United Nations forces, and then only when th unit is In Him contact with the enemy.

M'BMIT COPIES To protect the lives of UN. troops in Korea. Echols aald, oor respondents In Korea will be asked by public information ol fleer of units there to submit a copy of each dispatch filed within eight hour of the filing time. Woman Fined S100, Costs Illegal Poelon Of Beer Is Expensive Mrs. Catherine Laforest, Tecumseh, was fined $100 and costs for illegal possession of beer after she pleaded guilty in county court today.

Three provincial constables. Herb Howe, Jim Bruce and Harold Lucas went to the Laforest home on Nov. 12 and found 11 persons in the house drinking. Police used a warrant to seize several cases of beer, some of them empty and a part bottle of liquor. Mrs.

Laforest told police at the time of the raid the people were at the house to visit her husband. She said she asked them to come but did not expect to see them arrive all on the same night. She said the beer was handed out free. Magistrate J. A.

Hanrahan handed out the minimum penalty and he declared the Laforest home a public place for 12 months. YULE SHOPPING HOT BUENOS AIRES (AP) Christmas shoppers went about their chores 90-degree heat Monday. It was the Argentine capitals hottest spring day. Gifts for the home are most practical PIE CRUST LAMP TABLES 19.85 BERNHARDTS 1645 Wyandotte St. East TOKYO.

(UP) Gen. Douglas MacArthur headquarter asked war correspondents in Korea today to observe four security rule under a voluntary censorship code because of the quite serious war situation. ONlh- A REQUEST Col. M. P.

Echols. MacArthurs public information officer, emphasized that headquarters was making only a request, not Imposing censorship as such. No punitive action is planned against correspondent who accidentally violate the rules, he said Echols said those four security-rules should be observed by correspondent in Korea in sending their dispatches: 1. No information should be included concerning planned activities or movements in progress. 2.

Correspondents should not write about enemy movements with respect to United Nations military boundaries, weaknesses in United Nations positions, or undefended portion of United Nations lines 3. Dispatches should contain no information concerning the effeeliveness of a specific Item of enemy or United Nation material, 4. Dispatches should not report Corn Honors SIMCOE. cr Arthur Rotison of Middleton won top honor this year in the corn competition sponsored hv the Notlolk Crop Improvement Association. HIT LATE SHOWS ST.

CATlUlllNES. (CD City council yestriday placed themselves on record as opposed to a midnight film show here Christmas Eve on the gtounds It would conflict with church service and keep theatre employes away fiom their families. CEMENT Made in Canada CROSS SUPPLIES PAVING 1272 Windsor Avenue Phone 4-1166 COPE. IMP KINO reamE SYNDICATE WOEU ftlORTt EMfv This one says we should learn to spell! QmoOslfj 5337' nAjyy gs CVtIIIUS and MTHII.S Windsors Oiiirsl Dealer OBITUARIES Dont misa the blessings of better hearing in this most joyous of aU seasons! Amazing new Miniature is tiny, bght, powerful, efficient. By makers of famous Zenith Radios, FM, Television Sets.

An ideal gift for a hard-of-hearing fnend. "MINIATURE HEARING AID ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION OF CANADA, LTD. Canada Trust Building, Windsor, Ont.tft gemshlse said: They might be able to keep me out of boxing by putting in an age rule. I think only one state has a rule that says a fighter over 35 cant fight there. Theres another state I think where the age limit is 40.

But why should they bar me? I only lost two fights in my life, and they were more than 10 years apart. How about some of those other fellows who lose as many as they win? Joe was more than a little irritated about recent stories digging into his financial background and the recent move to keep him out of the ring. There seems to be a lot of people trying to run my business; he said. Im not broke or anywhere near it. I got a good paying position with the International Boxing Association.

Im a director and I get a good slice each year. I got several other interests, like a share in an insurance company. As far as his back taxes are concerned, Joe said he only owes for one year and that would have been paid some time ago if he knew just how much he had to pay. HAS NO WORRIES The income tax department is figuring it out and when they get the final figure it will all be taken care of, he said. I got nothing to worry about the rest of my life and I dont know why everybody else is worrying.

Joe was just as interested in the Surf Club project as he was in training for the fight. We gotta lot of work to do around here yet, he said, pointing to a couple of partially built cottages and a land-clearing project. Already a main building and a row of classy motel-style cabins have been erected on the shores of Lake St. Clair between Belle River and Stoney Point. They will house 20 families and a similar project will start in the spring.

Theres 21 directors of the club and each one of us is going to have our own cottage. The cabins will be for members. DOES ROADWORK Joe uses the winding paths through the estate for his roadwork and he intends to run, sleep and eat while at the club. Ill be here about ten days or two weeks and then we are going to move into Detroit for some boxing, he said. There is no ring set up at the club.

Joes only handler is his trainer Freddy Wilson. Freddy is figuring a little farther ahead than Joe. He thinks Joe will get back a lot of his old form and go on to have another crack at Charles. It took Charles 14 rounds to knock out Beshore, Joe said. Were only going ten rounds but I think Ill get him before then.

IP Ask County To Aid Hospital An appeal for part payment of cost of operating the Dr. Fred Adams Isolation Hospital will be presented to the Essex County Council tomorrow, by Dr. John Howie, medical officer of health for Windsor. Dr. Howe is making the appeal on the grounds that Windsor maintains the isolation hospital throughout the year, yet during the poliomyelitis season about half the polio cases admitted are from the county The hospiatl receives government grants for these polio patients which pays immediate expenses but makes no allovanme for the year-round upkeep of the Institution.

DrfR Howie will ask county council to make some appropriation to assist in the work of this hospital which is serving county interests-. the Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Prayers will be held at the residence at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. James H.

Sutton is in charge of the funeral. Mr. Higgins was one of 10 pensioned S.W. Si A. employes who were honored at a special dinner held in 1938 at which 240 persons were entertained.

Canada's greatest bargain in home beauty! HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS r- Xs. 'X- Levi Marentette Levi Marentette, 65, of 587 Riverside Drive, Tecumseh. an employe of Long Manufacturing Company, Limited, for 16 years, died yesterday at Grace Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Marentette was born in Belle River and was a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Annes Church, Tecumseh. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Marentette. nee Papineau; one adopted son, Raymond Lefaive, of Windsor; four half brothers, Armand. Willie and Eddie Parent, of Belle River, and Theodore Parent, of Windsor; one sister, Mrs.

Ernest (Ross) Boutette, of Windsor; one half-sister, Mrs. John Lena) Girard, Belle River, and one grandson. Funeral service will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday from the Albemy J. Janisse and Son Funeral Home, 411 Sandwich street east, to Ste.

Annes Church, Tecumseh, at 10 a.m. with Rev. Clifford Girard, of Aylmer, a nephew, officiating. Burial will be Ste. Annes Cemetery.

There will be prayers at 8.15 m. today and Wednesday at the funeral home. SZStm 2SV a 4r Mrs. John A. Rickerby Mrs.

Violet Rickerby, of 223 Church street, wife of John A. Rickerby, died yesterday at Hotel Dieu Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Rickerby was born in England and lived in Windsor for 65 years. She was a member of All Saints Anglican Church.

Besides her husband, survivors are two sons, Cecil and John Rickerby, of Windsor; three daugh ters, Agnes, Alice and Anna May, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Merrill, Detroit, and Mrs. John Fletcher of Windsor. The body is resting at the James H. Sutton Funeral Home, 937 Ouellette avenue.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. jIii(jar Is CJ caret I Lujdevit Mudjar, Windsor, won a dismissal on a charge of reckless driving when his counsel. N. N. Simon argued the Crown had not proven the charge.

The Crown case was based on the tracing of tire marks which were said to show Mudjar had traveled about 50 feet along the curb on the wrong side of the road before pushing a parked truck a number of feet. The case was heard by Magistrate A. W. MacMillan. OPi: AM BAY Charles W.

Phillips Charles Wesley Phillips, 59, 220 Bridge avenue, proprietor of the Phillips Riding Stable, died suddenly today at Metropolitan Hospital. Mr. Phillips was born in Sutton West and lived in Windsor for 30 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Campbell Phillips; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Horner of Toronto, and five brothers, Archie, John, William, Ellsworth and Reginald (Red I Horner, all of Toronto. The body is resting at the James H. Sutton Funeral Home, 937 Ouellette avenue. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Many Bingo (Concluded from Page Three) WELLINGTON, N.Z.

Peter Fraser, 66, former New Zealand prime minister. Abraham Higgins Abraham (Affie) Higgins, retired Sandwich, Windsor and Amherst-burg Railway operator, died yesterday at the Essex County Sanatorium following a two-month illness. Mr. Higgins was born in Maidstone and has been a resident of Amherstburg since 1918. Prior to that he lived for a time in Tecumseh.

He was 75 and lived on No. 18 Highway. Malden Township. Mr. Higgins was an operator with the S.W.

A. from 1902 until 1938 when he was pensioned. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Baptist Church, Amherstburg. His wife, the former Mary Renaud, died several year ago.

He is survived by four sons, George, Amherstburg; a i el, Malden; Joseph. LaSalle and Bernard, Ingersoll; two daughters. Sister Higgins (Mary), Hotel Dieu Kingston; and Mrs. Walter Grondln (Katherine), Amherstburg. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 9 30 am.

at the residence and at 10 oclock at St. John Distinctive Creations in Windsor Stone and in Fine Brickcote STANDARD TYPE Ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Delivery on Custom Built in 10 Days Come In See Them Several Are On Display These may be made to your own order to fit your own room These custom-built fireplaces (for gas or oil burning or ornamental firepot) are beautifully and modernistically designed with distinctive mantels to suit your own preference Theyre moderate in price too 1 Call us Monday 1 WINDSOR gRICKOTE LID. READING, Eng. Oliver 54, regarded as the No. 3 Conservative in parliament.

TORONTO Haldane Sanders Wilson, one-time football player with the Montreal Athletic NO LOSS RESULTS A carelessly tossed cigaret butt started a small fire in front of the Steve Paris shoe store, 47 Pitt street, last night. Firemen found rubbish under a sidewalk gate burning when they arrived. The fire was put out without damage. NEW YORK Rev. Albert Edward Beebe, 64, for the last six years treasurer of the board of missions and church extension which supervises world-wide activities of the Methodist Church.

Phone 4-1411 1105 Tecumseh Blvd. East HOUSECOATS All First Quality! Save Many Dollars I Group 1 Made To Sell Up fo $12.95 Lovely embroidered eating and bengalines in flattering styles Sensational values at this low price Assorted sizes. Group 2 Made To Sell Up fo $19.95 SQ.99 Beautiful plain color wools, ica cream plaids, velvet trims and quilted all at tremendous savings. Shell be thrilled with this gift. Group 3 Made fo Sell Up fo $6.95 IN THE BASEMENT a i robes gleaming satins Dainty pastel shades.

Dont miss this wonderful saving on a gift shell love. yrj NOTICE! RED ROBIN WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TO 9 OCLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS.

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À propos de la collection The Windsor Star

Pages disponibles:
1 607 646
Années disponibles:
1893-2024