The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 3

28 THE WINDSOR EAILY STAR, THURSDAY. SEPTDIEE2 23. 1323 PI parlor Drive -to Reooen it aicneries, ig ears Down on Immigrant Smuggling U.S.-Canadian Action Promised Dentists Hold Annual Tournament at Sarnia r- Use False Passports At Border Catching More In Larjie INumher, Patrol Reports Group Believes Answer Found To Fish Industry Destruction From The Star's Smiia Bureau SARNIA An internal drive to reopen fish hatcheries in Ontario and Michigan and to wipe out the lamprey eel was pledged by an investigating committee of the Michigan State Legislature and J. W. Murphy, M.P.

for Lambton West, het today. 'Old Guard' Tackle Leaves Imperials Retirement ci Gus MciSevin Emphasizes Stress on Speed From Tie Sty's Sarnia Bureau SARNIA Popular Gus McNevin, hard-driving tackle for the senior O.R.F.U. Imperials, has decided to V- The committee met with Mr. -K From The Star's Sarnia Bureau SARNIA The U.S. border here retire, it was announced today by Coach Bob Friedlund.

After joining the Imps in tightened up against the Gus was transferred to Toronto smuggling or European lmmi-by his firm and played in 1951 grants, it was learned here today. 1 l.Krt&' ith Toronto Balmy Eeaches. He In recent weeks the U.S. Bor- lelurned in ivol and nas piayeaider Patrol has come to suspect 'Torch9 Theft Stirs Police SARNIA Police here are keeping their fingers crossed over the prospect of a new wave of safe cracking following the theft late last night or early today of welding and rutting equipment from a local garage. Thieves broke into the Home and Auto Supply Shop at 322 N.

Christina St. and took only this equipment which is here since then Jury Frees 3 Youths In Rape Case that scores of immigrants are 'getting into the U.S. on false passports and other phony AT. His retirement was seen as a move by another of the "old guard" Imps giving way to the youngsters. Coach Friedlund's most frequent self criticism is that bis outfit lacks speed.

However, the Imps' game against Kitchener promises to be ft. a 5 f) Fiom The Star's Sarnia Bureau SARNIA A Supreme Court Jury trying three youths from the Walpole Island Indu-n Re-eerve on charges of rape, deliberated only about an hour Wednesday to find the trio not guilty. "We know they're coming over here in big numbers from the larger and larger number we're catching," a UJS. immigration official said. It is understood the U.S.

agency has been in touch with the R.C.M.P. and has passed the word to high officials in the cus (one of the best if not the best thus far this season. Imp-Dutchmen games are usually tight-scor It A. E. Gurney, Murphy and Lambton fishermen in i two-hour session at the Colonial Hotel and adjourned convinced it had the answer to the destruction of the Great Lakes fishing industry.

No one seemed certain why Michigan had shut down four hatcheries along the shores of Lake Huron, nor why Ontario had closed up its hatchery in Point Edward. Fishermen interviewed Wednesday said they were certain (he lack of hatch erics hadvbeen the big factor in their declining catches. Gordon Harrower of Port Frarks said he had caught only one lake trout in his nts so far this year. He could remember when trout comprised one-third of his catch. Rep.

Herbert Clements of St, Clair Sanilak said sportsmen considered the St. Clair River was one of the best places in the U.S. to catch pickerel. He attributed this to the work of the Point Edward hatchery and feared a shars decline in pickcrci with the hatchery now closed. Mr.

Murphy, who has been working en the problem v.ith the Sarnia Chamber of Commerce and pressed the federal House to art faster, produced resolutions to the national chamber calculated to fight the lamprey eel, destroyer of the trout. The member for Lambton West said the eel has ruined a a year fishing indistiy in the Great Lakes. He urged the comnittee to hae the U.S. government act and said he frrls ing, tricky and hard fought battles. But the good prospects for the night game in Kitchener Friday stem from Friedlund's unusual optimism.

Like most football coaches he has been gloomy before past games. Today, however, he said, "I think we can win this one. We've bad time to prepare." toms and immigration offices to! be alert for unannounced "visitors" who plan to stay in the U.S. A tight security has been! placed on plans for catching the immigrants and most U.S. offi-j cials preferred to deny or not! to comment on the matter.

How-! ever, rewards have been offered! for aid in stopping the increase-in illegal entry. tion of prizes. Photo shows a group checking scores at the clubhouse. Front row, left to are Dr. Morris Pearlman, Sarnia, president of the Lambton Society; Dr.

A. T. Storey, Sarnia; Dr. R. G.

Woods, Watford. Back, Dr. J. G. Woods, Dresden, and Dr.

J. B. Taylor, London. Some good scores were recorded. More than 60 dentists from across Western Ontario and the Thumb district of Michigan participated in the annual golf tournament of the Lambton Dental Society Wednesday.

Dr. Jim Garrett was chairman of the tournament and dinner. Almost everyone got into a game of golf and stayed for the dinner and presenta Larry Kiyoshk, Manuel Johnson and Alvin Aquash were riven a stiff warning from presiding Justice A. M. LeBel after the jury acquitted alt three.

The three w-re tried simultaneously on separate counts. "See that nothing like this ever happens again," Mr. Justice LeBel varned the boys, charged with en assault on a married mother of four. "The jury has tken a merciful iew of the evidence in this case. They might have done otherwise.

I am quite sun your moral conduct and behavior was deplorable." Justice LeBel the charges might not have resulted if the accused had not been dr nking. The jury also found Kiyoshk Sarnia, Dies SARNIA Albert Edward Gur-ney, for 10 years operator of the Gurney Specialty Shop here, died Wednesday at Sarnia General Hospital. He retired in 1949. He resided at 113 South Forsyth and is survived by his widow, Mary E. Gurney, and one son, William, at home; five sisters, Mrs.

S. Leslie of Kitchener, Mrs. F. Rueffer of Waterloo, Mrs. William Kirby of Guelph, Mrs.

William Robinson of Fergus and Mrs. L. Lawrence of High River, Alberta: one brother, W. H. Gurney of Wingham.

He was a member of the Central United Church, where he was an honorary member of the session. The body is resting at the Stewart Funeral Home where Friedlund was strongly critical of the tight schedule earlier this month that rammed his outfit through five games in 10 days leaving it exhausted and suffering a string of injuries when it met Kitchener Sept. 21. Imps played hard and gave the fans an excellent show, but faded and lost in the last half. Later Friedlund fought unsuc- DentistsHold am I FT FT II I Car Suspeet Remanded From The Star's Sarnia Bureau SARNIA Arden Freer, 43, GoIfTournevmt nara vugiu rot guilty of the theft of a car icessfully to have a yellow night fiom Wellington Shoganosh on 'ball used in future Kitchener the island.

Evidence on this night games. But the Dutchmen services will be held on Friday certain the Canadian government at 1:15 p.m. Dr. D. B.

Gordon of will allow itself more money for charge was 'rather sketchy," mysteriously lavor a dark brown Disease Another Factor in Poor Crop; Other Fruit, Vegetahle Yields High From The Star's Lambton Bureau FOREST Apple growers of Lambton County will take a big loss in their 1955 crop because of summer drought conditions, storage company officials predicted today. ball with two white stripes. Sarnia From The Star's Sarnia Bureau SARNIA A team of dentists from the intercounty district of Kitchener, Waterloo and Gait, won low gross honors at the annual golf tournament sponsored by the Lambton County Dental Society, Wednesday. The "intercounty" team was awarded the William Duncan Central united hurch will offir-'the fight. Mr.

Clements said he has three late. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Lake Shore was charged with being a hit and run motorist and remanded without plea to October 4, when he appeared before Magistrate J. C. Dunlap here Wednesday.

The charge involved the death of Mrs. A. Segan, 62, Hollywood PL, who was struck by an automobile and died on the way to hospital late The crop decrease reportedly Sarnia Deaths ELTON Funeral for William G. Belton, 65, who died at nis home, 381 Talfourd Sarnia, Challenge Shield, awarded for affects Lambton alone among the the first time this year in fruit-erowinc areas of the! be the last operation at the plant this year, officials pojnt-ed out. ory of the late Dr.

W. D. Duncan province. A lack of rain in the i growing period in this area of Petrolia. Dr.

Duncan, a past; Retail-wise, the sale of apples; will be held Saturday at 1.45 p.m. U.S. congressmen and a sena'or who have pledged to take tha case before the U.S. federal government. The meeting in Sarnia, he said, had been the most satisfying and convincing of their tour of investigation.

He agreed it would take six years to destroy the lamprey eel and that hatcheries should be opened now so that by the time the eel Is gone the commercial fishing industry will be ready to lake over well stor ked lakes. Bill Gallie and Harley William- justice Leliel the jury. The Crown alleged the three broke into the residence of the female complainant through the night and attacked her while lier husband was away, under threat of doing bodily harm to her children if she resisted. There was evidence the accused wt drinking, the Crown stated. The woman called the Indian constable on th i.land to report the incident later in the morning.

fhe identified all three youths, and pointed out that two were related to her or her husband. Kiyoshk was defended by Jim Lumrey, Aquash by Frank Hogg, and Johnson by Bill Higgins. team lost the last Kitchener game on fumbles, its receivers obviously having difficulty seeing the ball against the lights. In practices this week, the Imps have been using a dark colored ball against the lights. Dutchie Quarter Bob Celeri explains his preference for the plain leather ball by saying he grips the ball to pass and Imp.

Quarterback Gino Cappelletti "palms" it. Friedlund's answer (summarized) Is "Nuts!" Apparently Gino grips the ball to pass just as Celeri and Gino has no trouble at all with the yellow night paint. The Sarnia coach's biggest is good and prices are "fair" nuuu ruiinai nuuir, iBurial will be in Lakeview Ceme- She had been walking north on president of the Lambton Society, Lake Shore at about 11.30 died last year. mroufcnuui uie aiea. lp Canon B.

F. Fair official- p.m. when ner son, walking Macintosh are selling from ing. $1.50 to $3 a bushel, depending! A pensioner of Imperial Oil Limited lor a year, he is sur- unon oualitv. The best aDDles, slightly ahead, said he heard a thump, turned and saw his mother lying on the pavement.

Police said the car was also going north. A five-hour i e-wide i i- i jivived bv his widow, Elizabeth, lake shore areas are Sunny skies attended the tournament, described as the "best yet" by officials. Present were some 65 dentists from the Thumb District of Michigan and Lambton County, London, Chatham, Windsor, Gait, Kitchener and Waterloo. Dr. Bill McLean of Sarnia won R.fnrrkVr rVfr nl -i A fin II Bright's Grove fishermen, checked maturing and did nothing to reduce the "pest" menace, one official staled.

Frank Vance, manager of the Lambton Fruit Growers' Association's large storage plant at Forest, said a under construction will probably be taken up with storage of vegetables and fast-frozen produce because of a short apple crop. The plant extension will be ready for the current crop within the next two months. market in Sarnia, with J. Skam; Jack, of Sarnia, and Wil- told the committee fish off the search was begun for the car on turnover reported. liam, of Bright Grove headache is not from yellow, the basis of a licence nlafe num- Canadian shore appear to have fourd a secret spawning bed.

paint, however, but injuries jber Kiven by the son. among his best players. Some Later it was found the last two! SEGUIN Arthemi.se -The funeral for "We begin catching them when Seguin, 62, wife jlhei bellies are hard," said Mr. are now coming back numbers had been confused and police arrested Mr. Freer at his home.

Edmund Seguin, 500 Hollywood Sarnia, will be held Friday Sarnia Theatres CAPITOL Seven Year Jtch." today to Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell. ODEO.N "The Mun From Laramie," today to James Stewart and Cathy O'Donnell; also Marciano-Moore fitht. Pete Gossick, a guard whose shoulder was fractured early in the season, may be back in 10 days. The bone is now completely healed. Halfback Archie Mc- Sarnia Births SARNIA Births in Sarnia hospitals Wednesday and today were: ST.

JOSEPH'S TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. William, 24154 William Port Huron, a son. GENERAL the drug association trophy with low gross honors over the 18-hole course. Low net prize, the Seagram Trophy, went to Dr.

George Milne, also of Sarnia. Low gross award for Lambton Lambton Shows PETROLIA Not more than 40.000 btishels of apples will be stored in the county at private and co-oper- Affer, suffering a pulled shoulder, is expected back Fridav. County went to Dr. Wes Moon of Sarnia. The Needham Trophy, at 8:45 a.m.

to Our Lady of Mercy Church where requiem high mass will be sung at 9 o'clock? Burial will be in Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery. Born in Hawkesbury, Mrs. Seguin had lived in Sarnia for 27 years. With her husband a son, Edward, survives, as well as two daughters, Mr. John Bren and Mrs.

Malcolm McArthur, all of Sarnia. IROQUOIS "Smoke Signal," to-! day to Danna Andrews! atively-owned plants. Another 25.000 bushels will probably be Isold direct to consumers and re WITHANSHAW To Mr. and emblematic of county low net Williamson. "Then they grow soft and ready to spawn.

All of a sudden they disappear. When they come back they're all spawned out." Mr. Gallie said the Point Edward hatchery depended upon spawning fish to replenish it tanks. Cost of bringing eggs up from Lake Erie may have dictated closing the Point Ed-ward hatchery. He said cost of operating the hatchery was $17,000 a year.

Asked to explain the antt lamprey program, Mr Murphy said the eel was now at the door to Lake Superior, The baby eel, he said, attaches itself to the fish and sucks it dry. Mrs. Robert, 307 Cobden a son. and Piper Laurie; also, Hunt-iho WM won fe Df Jim Gar. ers of the Deep," color, of Safnia tailers.

Total figure is not ex- nortnH in run hiefhot- than firifl TARK "Beneath the 22-Mile Even tough little defensive Quart-Reef." today to Robert lerback Jack "Red" McKelvie has Wagner, Terry and Gil-jbeen out to practice sessions. His bert Roland; also, "Smokej broken back is healed but still Signal," Dans Andrews. bothers' him a bit in workouts. PRIVE-IN "Jiick Slade, today Halfback John Chorostecki is and Mark Stevens and I over his ailing ankle and recov- mentary. i ft crnvirv Mr.

and Mrs. Other award winner in- bushels. Last season, a total of i eluded: second low gross, IS 75,000 bushels went to cold stor- K. K. 2, camiacnie, a daughter.

SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Dorothy Malonc, adult; also, from a bruised hip. -Baseball Fix." John Ireland SINCLAIR The funeral for Miss Anne Sinclair, who died at Adams' nursing home, Petrolia, was. held today at the D.

M. mond 343 V2 Stuart a son. VANDERVIES To Mr. and Mrs. FOREST KINETO "You Know What Sailors Are," today to Akim Tamiroff atid Donald Sindcn.

GLENCOE FOX "Run for Cover," today to James Cagney and Viveca Lindfors; also, "The Missing Passenger," Scotland Yard Bradley funeiwl home. Petrolia. and Vanessa Brown. TRUCK KILLS TODDLER BELLEVILLE. (CP) Two- John, R.

R. 2, Sarnia, a daugh-jan(j burial was made in Hillsdale TRIBUTE TO RED DOCTOR LENINGRAD, (Reuters) Dr. Wilder Penfield of Montreal, leading Canadian neurologist, Wednesday laid a wreath on the year-old Sandra Wnrtamaler was holes, Dr. Bill Morris, London; age and market, third low gross, Dr. I.

Vr. Apples did not do well in the White, London; second low net, late summer when dry weather 18 holes, Dr. Harry Bobby, stopped the growth, Mr. Vance Kitchener; third low net, Dr. said.

Worms, leaf blight and other Douglas Teale, Yale, Michigan; diseases "kept right on going" low gross, 18 holes, for mem- despite the weather, bers of the dental supply trade. The popular Spy apple, most Larry Perrett, Toronto; low in demand for cooking and eat-net, members of the dental S. is lh heaviest sufferer, ae-trade, Ross David, Toronto. cording to Russell Chard, fruit jsnd vegetable fieldman for the In nine-hole play. Dr.

Earl; Departmert of Agriculture. De-Racher of Sarnia, had the best! hcious and Macintosh are show-low gross score, and Dr. Phd ing a "slightly better" yield, Mr. Cappa, London, had best low i Chard said. ter.

cemetery. Daughter of the late Plan is to kill the spawning eel VANDERVIES To Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan Sinclair she by electric power net? as they Jacob, R. R. 1, Wyoming, a is survived by a sister, Mrs. head up the inland streams and daughter. Elliott, Petrolia.

'rivers. run over and killed by her uncle' grave of famous Soviet physiol- Iruru Wednesday. 'ogist Ivan Pavlov. story. Michigan Group Seeks Answer to Fish Destruction Married Couples Club Sets Sarnia Program 1 r-'JT 'crrr: '1L gross on the second nine holes.

i I if' :1 Second low gross, first nine, wentj to Dr. Bob Shaw, London, and second low gross, second nino! holes. Dr. Jack Garrett, Sarnia. Apples are the enly crop which is "standing still" or dipping "below normal" in the warm, fertile Lambton fruit belt.

Peaches, cherries, plums and most vegetables have already set "records" for it IT w. -i "Most honest" golfer was Dr.j Randy Sutherland, president of 1' van 1 the London Dental Society. At! j- Til least 25 dentists from London officials of Canadian Canners were among those attending. Limited at Forest reported they Dignitaries present included i have just completed their largest Dr. Doug Teale, president the peach processing season.

Over Vhumb District Dental Society tons, harvested in the Forest, It Michigan; Dr. Sutherland of the! Reece's Corners, Leamington and- London Society and Dr. Harry Bobbie, secretary of the inter Port Burwell areas of southwestern Ontario, have gone into the cans for distribution and sale 'vh it county society. 3 Li xji. dim uarreu oi sarnia, oi'i- cialed as chairman of the totrna-l Peach quany wa5 "i ment and dinner which Prt.cu-j in ih.

lat- in the season, when. W- a wh in'-'--'-i ii mi i MMiiii in .1 jiiiiHM ii mil mi liiiiiiii mtmrn Vt VWl i the rams came and rot set in. Hundreds of tons were thrown; prices ana a social nour con-1 eluded the program. away or left on the ground by growers through spoilage. The canning factory is now preparing for the carrot harvest.

Processing of carrots will HIGH LAYMAN AWARD PITTSBURGH, (CP) Henry J. McGreevy of Ottawa Wednesday received the medal of Blessed John of Vercelli, the Holv Name considered a workable answer. Phtta showf, left to right. Mr. J.

W. Murphy, P. or Lambton West; Mr. Gordon Hanower, Port Franks fisherman: Rep. Herbert Clements, St.

Clair-Sanilak committeis chairman; Mr. Bill Gallie and Mr. Harley Williamson, Bright Grove fishermen. (Sw.r Sarnia Bureau Photo) An Investigating committee of the Michigan State Legislature invaded Sarnia Wednesday in search of a solution to the slo destruction of the Great Lakes commercial fishing industry. Expansion of the hatchery program to restnek lakes and meanwhile a war against the destruc-tivi lamprey eel by Canada and the U.S.

as The Sarnia M-nrried Couples Club, only one its kind in Ontario embracing all church met Wednesday night at the Y.M-Y.W.C.A. The club will hold a fall dance October 14. Other activities during the year include a winner roast, church service and One of tbt club's prune functions is to encourage formation ot married couples clubs in the city. Photo shows a group at last night's meeting. Front, left to right, are Mrs.

Nick Monsour, vice-president; Mrs. Bob Fern, treasurer, and Mrs. Clifford Leckie; back, Mr. Bob Fern, treasurer, and Mr. Clifford Leckie.

(Star Sarnia Bureau Fhole by Ken Wilson) Society's highest award for Additional District IVews Tapes 7, 41.