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-------- "Genosha" is the Name Selec THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 SOFTBALL SEASON OPENS IN WHITBY ck Feet Take Game from Old Crocks--Splendid (By Staft Whitby, June 15--Showing more peed on bases and snappler work in fielding the ball, the Black Feet softball team, which will represent Port Whitby in the town softball league this summer,~outclassed the Old Crocks, an aggregation of old boys from the South Ward Rate payers' Association, by the score of 26 to 19, in an amusing and interesting game, last night, which marked the opening of the South 'Ward Park® The Old Crocks did he better in batting for when they managed to get a clout at the ball t flew into the ozone with fine style, Too often, however, a Black Feet fielder would run in to make a nice catch spoiling the play. ine ratepayers enjoyed their tilt with the lads of the South Ward and many of them had the honor of playing against their own sons, Though soundly beaten they found solace in pride for the Black Feet and are now devoutly hoping to see them travel far in the town league. The game was officially started when Reeve Albert Jackson went to bat with Seymour Whitney, prest- dent of the Ratepayers' Association in the box, and Dogald Malcom be- hind the plate, After fanning the air once, the reeve let the second slip by, ticked the third and struck out when Pitcher Whitney sent ov. er one of his famous inside curves, The Black Feet then came to bat and the Old Crocks took up their positions with Wm, Harden holding down the mound, and Humphreys receiving, Before the Old Crocks got their bearings five runs had been counted against them, Neal, 'Northam, Thompson, Harkness and Kennedy, all coming home before the ratepayers got their innings, The Old Crocks at bat failed to shine and the first innings closed with the young fellows five runs up. rhe 01d Boys came to life in the second when, after the Black had counted three more runs, Harry Watson hit a dandy three-bagger and slipped home on an error at third, Another run was brought in making the tally 8-2 at the end of the second, Three more runs for the Black Feet and two for the Old Crocks in the third left the young men ahead 11-4, In the fourth innings, however, the young fellows were held scoreless while the Old Crocks brought in three runs, The Ratepayers made some im- portant changes in their line-up in the fifth innings placing 8, Watson, notorious left hand hurler on the mound, while Jack Blow went on second hase and Stevenson took up right field position, The Black Feet were hafjled before the gyrat- ing curves and deceptive drops of the new moundsman and were hum scoreless for the innings, Then came the Old Crocks' turn to bat and they simply ran wild counting 8 runs before a halt was callea, Ernie Northam made a home run for the Black Feet in the sixth, while the Ratepayers were stopped for the time, Both Northams, a- ther and son, did good work for their respective teams and the old- er made a spectacular fielder for the senior men. Four more runs in the seventh, including a clean homer by Neall for the Black Feet and three runs for the O]d Crocks, left the score 16 to 18 in the old fellows' favor, But the eighth brought hard luck Lproduction of G.M,C, WINDSOR PLANT FOR CAB AND BODY BUILDING DEPTS. Will Cost $300,000 -- Test Track to Be Similar to One Here Windsor, June 14.--Plans for the addition of a cab and body-building plant to the present General Motors plant here, to permit the produc- tion of 100. bodies daily, giving employment to 250 men, were announced to The Border Cities Star yesterday ig | by H. A, Brown, vice-president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, Building Ready Operations will be concentrated in a large, four-storey brick building owned by General Motors at the corner of Charles street and St. Luke road, Ford City, This building, form- erly occupied by the Fisher Body Company, is owned by General Mot- ors and has been placed in readiness to receive the mew machinery with which it will be equipped, Machinery will begin to arrive within ten days, and will be in place for the commencement of operations between July 15 and August 1. Initial production will be 50 units daily, em- ploying 100 men, This schedule will be speeded up as rapidly as possible until capacity. production of 100 un- its and peak employment of at least 250 men is achieved, This new departure, which will represent an outlay in machinery of $100,000 will be just one link in the $250,000 expenditure program Mr, Brown announced yesterday morping as a preparatory campaign for in- creased production of G.M.C. trucks. Test Track A new concrete test track is to be immediatély built at the plant at a cost conservatively estimated , ut $50,000, It will be concrete surfaced, ovel in shape and will be banked at either end. It will Ye a. replica of the track already used at the G.M, main plant in Oshawa, * Confirmation was given yesterday morning by Mr, Brown to last week's announcement by J, E, MacArthur, general superintendent of the Border Cities plant, that a $50,000 domestic and export trade loading dock is un- der construction at the Walker road factories, a $25,000 assembly line is to be built and in operation by July 1, and a $25,000 sprinkler system in- stalled in one of the, two present fac- tories. The combination of these pro- jects represents $250,000, New Machinery Woodworking machinery for the new St, Luke road plant has already been ordered and is rapidly nearing completion, The body building plant will be devoted exclusively to the C, truck bodies and cabs, which will include painting, trimming and fully equipping the cabs, in addition to their actual con- struction, "This expansion is necessiated by the heavy and rapidly increasing de- mand for 73.M.C, trucks," Mr, Brown stated yesterday morning. "Canadian manufacturers from whom we have been purchasing our truck bodies cannot meet our demands, : "This is a new operation for Gen- eral Motors, since we have never yet made these bodies. We have been trying to give: this business to Can- adian body makers, but their inability to supply us with as many bodies as we really need has handicapped us. Hence this step. "Had we heen able to secure from the present body makers all the bhod- ies we required, our sales of G.M.C, trucks in' recent months would have been 100 per cent. more than they are today. ; "However, we will still continue to buy just as many bodies as evef from the body makers whom we have patronized in the past. The new plant is intended only to make up the de- ficit they arc unable to meet." Concentrate Here Mr. Brown also corroborated last week's announcement that commen- cing July 1, all commercial vehicle and the Ratepayers fell to pleces, while eight runs were rang up| against them before they could | tighten up. Their batting in the | last half of the innings was weak | and ineffective. The young tel- | Jows continued their scoring streak in the ninth with {wo more runs to their credit, while desperate ef- forts on the mart of the Old Crocks resulted fn but one more lonely tal- ly, the score standing at 26-19 in favor of the Black Feet when play was called. The line-up: '0ld Crocks--bat- tery, Humphreys and Harden; in- field, H. Watson, W. Watson and S. Watson; short stop, Royeroft; out- field, T. Semple, Lou Northam and A. Gill. Black Feet--battery, H. Neal and Northam; infield." G. Thomp- son, Geo. Ross and E. Harkness; short stop, G. Kennedy; outfield, B. Halliday, E. Hallent and Sid Cor- rell. CHEVS PLAY IN WHITBY TONIGHT " (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15--Ladies' softball opens officially at the town park to- night when the Whitby girls meet the Chevrolet Ladies' team of Osh- awa, in an Oshawa Ladies' softball League fixture. The Whitby Citi- ! zen's Band will parade down to the park with the teams while the town fathers are also expected to join the procession. Incidentally this is the first season that the town has ever had a girls softball team entered in an organized league and the fans are expected to give good support. T team is a snap Zerezation fram all appearances should ge The | and | iar, production of the Canadian General Motors will be concentrated in the Border Cities. At present the two plants on Walk- er road are only producing G.M.C, trucks, but from July 1 they will be- gin turning out Chevrolet trucks at the rate of 3,000 a month during July and August, 2,200 in September, and on a minimum monthly schedule of 1,200 units all the year around, The schedule of G.M.C, truck pro- ductidn calls for 300 trucks monthly. The yearly output of both G.M.C. and Cheyrolet trucks, each of which is made in several sizes and types, will be between 1500 and 20 units a year, said Mr. Brown. He added that this was a very comser- vative figure. : The new assembly line, 310 feet long, which is to be established in Plant B on Walker road, will be used entirely in Chevrolet truck pro- duction, while the present 325 foot assembly line which it will parallel will serve G.M.C. truck production alone. In addition to the mew assembly line, an e fling plant is being as- sembled in Plant B, while in Plant A, which until the present has been used only in the manufacture of front axles for Pontiac and Chevro- let automobiles, part of the floor space 4s being taken over for cer- tain machining 2 assembling op- erations which B, already tax- ed almost to capacity, cannot accom- modate. The large domestic and export shipping dock is immediately necessi- tated by the large export trade in Cheviolet trucks, which will have to be handled from the local plant af- ter July 1. ; The testing track is in line 'with | the G.M.C. policy of giving every | thorough the truck and automobile a road test before it is placed on market, | Yellow Cab 35% LOCAL PASTOR IS MADE MODERATOR REV, JOHN GALT Pastor of Oshawa Emmanuel Bap- tist Chfirch who was signally honored by being elected mod- erator of the Whitby-Lindsay. Association of Baptist Churches at the Convention this week in Whitby. TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) . High 1 161 50% Low 2 p.m. 303% 31 161 161 65 Stock Asbestos 3 Bell Tel, Braz. Br, Amer, 3 Carl, 4. 2 Can, Malt, 34 Ch, Brn, 80 Bid Cty, Dry. 63 Bid Cas, Sm, ,,264% Im, Tob, 11 Im, Oil , 65% Util. B 15% Bid Int, Pet, 39% Loblaw 90 Ms, Hr, 38% 8. Sta. a8 Seagram 19 8h, Wht, 65 Can. Car 45 Bid Abitibi Hr, Wal, Amulet Abana Argonaut Br, Hol. Bath, ,., Bedford Beaver 130 Bid Bidgood 85 Cn, Mn, 127 Ch. Hg. 10 Dome 87H Howey 90 Hol, ,.,1425 Hud. By| 1775 Jk, Man. 178 Kk. Lke, 187 Keeley 61 Kt. Flr, "80 Lv.-Que, 19 Le. Ore Macas, Mandy ., McDoug. Mcln, ..2625 Malar, 141 Mill. .. bh Mn. Cr, 335 Nipis. 405 Noran, 3850 Pion, H7% Pd. Ore. 1475 Potter, 12 Prem. 22( Ribago Sn. An, Sud, Bs, t2 n i 285 39 325 A00 3625 -2 a TS -- Do Tv = h7 1400 11 220 7) 7 le 40 b 970 Sd. Ms, 7 7 Sh, Gor. 600 595 Tk. Hg. 1100 1070 Tg. Oks. 28 26 Tow. 240 230 Vipond 55 Wr. Hr. 425 Silver 59% -- - tn © wo B= 4 103 4015 1000 7 600 1075 261% 240 b3 415 [A NEW YORK STOCKS Co.) Stock High Amer. Can. 86% Atchison .,189% Amer, Tel. 180% Balt. & Ohio 108 Briggs Mfg. 35% Can, Pac. ,,201% Cur. Aero. 106 Can, Dry ., 79 Chrysler .. 70 Congoleum 23 Dodge "A" 14 Dupont Erie Gra, Paige Gen. Asph. Gen, Mot, Gold Dust Hupp Mot. Hudson Int. Comb. Int. Nickel Int. Paper Mont. Wrd. Mar. Oil Mack Truck 93% Man. Elec. 58% Phil. Pet. 383% Packard .. 75% Pan. Am. B 44% Radio ....189 Srs. Rbek. .105% Sin. Oil 247%, Stand. Oil 45 Studebaker 693% Simmons .. 607% U.S. Rubber 40 U.S. Steel .140% U.S. Leather 41% Wiys. Ovid. 253% Wr. Aero. 149% Vie. Talk. 803% Low 84% 188% 179% 107 3% 34% 201 981, 79 683% 23% 13% 371 52% 30 1% 178% 89 2 pom. 85 189 180% 107 3 35 201 100% 79 69 23 13% 371 523% o son 4 180 92% 56% 181% 56 82% 56 90% 72% 1422 35 921%, 56 ne » £3 wy ~ = 08 ge PE ---- luge CNS WRAL I EDO acts Ea a A a o FERRE = - C000 MTOR C2 Le THB PDD ma) S8 Je '; La die BR Rl Sl G1 DCT 00 DWE Ce WR RR What goes up must come down. | 30% | If you doubt it take a squint at the | i stock market.--Hamilton Heraid. Entrance Pupils Who | Passed on Term's Work In Oshawa Schools Lists of Entrance Candidates in Oshawa Public and Separates Schools prometed on term's work by the Oshawa Entrance Loard ave announced today. The number suc- cessful is the highest recommended without writing on the final ex- examinations. Names given in order of merit: Cedardale-- Walter Lopuk, Karl Shaw, John Pugh, Ken, Gillad, Peter Anderson, Frederick Moody, John Kuzmeliuk, Steve Szeweczuk, Ethel Reece, Milton Smerchanski. Centre St. Class I.--Dorothy Dyas, Frank Andison, Josephine Campbell, Lillian Davenport, Jack Clark, Evelyn Cook, Dorothy 'Goulding, Bill Richardzon, Bill Beaton, Jam Beil, Norman Nichols, Lillian McIntyre, Bessie Watson, Dorothy Colvin, Muriel Porter, Ruth Black, Phyllis Dick, Billy Anderson, Centre St., Class Rowden, Earline Moynes equal, Helen Hodkginson, Teddy Brad- bury, Florence Smith, Jack Weir, Helen Saywell, Everett Disney, Margaret Davis, Olga Rolson, Kdna Wotton, Helen Goulding, Alice Buckley, Joe Sharpe, Douglas Man- ning, Nina Richards, Clair Diet- rich, Ruth Peever, Simcoe South--Melville Smith, Ruth Whiteoak, Rose Kushnir, Map Puskiw, Lillian Williams, Helen Kroll, William Hunt, Ritson Road---Kasmyl. Steban, Irene Bond, Reginald Richards. Mildred Hilts, Marjorie Rates, Bill Rray, Rosa Grahoski, Eva Botiom- ley, Vivian Wanamaker, Mary Kory, Harold Booth, Minnie Savich, Norma Huyche, Clifford, Biren, I'rancis Pritchard, Goerge Saund- ers, Alex, Kory, Frank Stevens, Jack Warburton, Edward Luke, Glen Gordon, Albert St.--Jennie Russell Aitersley, Mary 1{.--Hilda Gileavich, Muzik, Florence Fitches, Leonard Holt, Julia Melynyk, Arthur Goodall, Christopher Mason, Douglas Kay, Howard Bradley, Herbia Chapman, Kybert Coulson; Hilton Fulton, Elizabeth Wallace, Lyall Wilson, Murray Gillies, Ethelda Amsbary, George Patterson. King St.--Helen McGill, Mar- garet Switzer, Muriel Hanies, Jean Ledger, Jack Sherwood, Floyd Medland, Dora Sweet, Norm. Rue- bottom, Helen Fletcher, Catharine Thornburn, Nellie Watson, Jack Norris, Neel Gamble, Vera Harris, Donald Storie, Lloyd Fawley, Jean Mathison, Jack Flaming, Westmount-----Jack tangley, Milc- red Taylor, Flory Langley, Arthur Terry, Douglas Barnes, Annie Burk, Seymour Bigwood, Mary St.--Margaret Cameron, Margaret Bale, John Harris, Mar- ian Roughley, Harold Geenley, Walter Vandervoort, Dorrain Hicks, Basil Long, Berpl Drinkle, (George Vice, Zella Wesson, Cath- arine Bull, Dora Wilson, Henry Jackson, Douglas Young, Russel Young, James Bowman, Gladys White, Jack Carter. . Simcoe* North--Mary Glass, An- nie Anderson, Jean Reid, Kvelyn Dell, Fred Jones, Rae McMaster, Phyllis Tresise, Elsie Loveridge, Sophie Edwards, Bruee Bradley, Pearl Cook, John Chappell, Jack Simmons, Harold Sheridan, Jessie I'raser, Ruth Morison, John Lecky, Harry Stirling, Helen Chapman, Malcolm Dulmage, Charmian Felt, Jack Gillette, Glagys Sly, Beat- rice Stirling, Jack McCauley, St. Gregory's--Margaret Brady, John Kinsman, William Drake, Kdward McDonald, Eileen Walk- er, Alice Monaghan, Mary Mec- Adam, Kathleen Gorman, Robert Normoyle, Rita Rellinger, Annie Raron, Frances Manion, Eugene Kearney, Mary Rodeski. JUNE, PERMITS OVER $200,000 (Continued From Page 1) Grooms, 125 Alma street, whose plans call for a 7-room house, 24 feet hy feet, and two stories high, At an estimated cost of $3,000, houses are heing built at 228 John- son boulevrad by Thomas G. Wil- soi boulevard by Thomas G. Wii 2 | 324 Leslie street by G. Lang, 145 | r Ritson road south, Both will eon- and will he two stories high, with hrick veneer walls, asphalt shingle roof, oak and fir floors, chestnut and pine in- terior trim, and bot air heating, William Winstanley, 79 McGregor street, is owner-huilder of a $2,600 brick veneer 5-room house at 211 Monk streeé, which will he 22 hy 32 feet and one storey high. It will have oak and pine floors and pine trim. W. V. Peacock, 25 Brock street, has taken out permits for two more houses, which he is erecting at 380 and 293 Jarvis street, They wil! each cost about $3,000, and wil] be 23 by 25 feet, 14 stories. Brick ve- neer walls on a concrete wall foun- tain six rooms, n | dation, with patent roofing, will he used, and the interior will be fin- ished in fir and pine, with oak and fir floors, ? A $500 temporary dwelling 1s being huilt at 354 St. Julien street by Edward Herd, 285 Festubert street, A brick garage to cost $500 and a stucco one to cost $350 are being built by James Bishop, 199 Brock street east, and A. Anderson, 484 Masson™ street, respectively. Garages are also being constructed by T. F. Lean, 115 Oshawa boule- vard, J. Duffield Cedardale, G. FI- lis, 305 Courcelette street, W. H. Stubbings, 258 Eulalie avenue, Wm. T. Lovelock, 243 Olive avenue, J. H. Malin, 542 Mary street, N. H. Dunford, 22 McLaughlin boulevard, W. Rutledge, 160 William street east, and G. A. 76 Brock street west. AUTO WORKERS HOLD SERIES OF MEETINGS HERE A series of educational meetings lave been arranged by the local Automobile Workers' Union, in which employees of each of the de- partments in the local plants af- fected are being given an oppor- tunity to hear explained the pur- poses and accor piishments of the Union. A n: mber of meetings have already been held, as follows: The Chevrolet and Pontiac as- sembly line men met Monday, June 11, the dayworkers on Tues- day, June 12, the Millroom on Wednesday, and the Imperial and Pontiac body lines on Thurs., the 14th. A meeting of the girls em- ployed in the plant has been ar- ranged for Monday, June 18, and the export, domestic shipping and unloading departments are meet- ing on Tuesday, June 19. Other meetings will be arranced latec, union officials state. President Coolidge gets $75.- 0090 a year salary and $25,000 liv- ing allowance and pays no income tax. And he has made up his mind tbat he does mot choose it | again.--Kingsion Whig-Standard. ALICE - JACKSON MISSION CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Alice Jackson Mission; Circle met at the home of Mrs, 0. D. Friend, 124 Ritson Rd., on Tuesday even- | ing, with the President in the chair, Business was discussed and pres parations were made for the fall work An interesting program was en- Joyed hy all present, after which a dainty lunch wag served hy the hostess assisted hy the June group, PARKER PROMINENT | INTERNATIONAT, SHOOT | Shawnee Gun Club, Tecumseh, Ont., June 14--Sam Parker, of Kal- amazoo, Mich., a class D trapshoot- er, stood out as high gun in the preliminary handicaps in the fourth day of the grand international shoot today. Shooting fromr the 16-yard marl, the full handicap distance, | he shattered 96 to 100 birds desnite ia treacherous wind, | Bright weather, despite a dif- cult breeze that sent the pigeons from the trap swerving at awkward | angles, brought out a large entry | for today's event, whicy carried as i prizes a total of $1,000, of which | 8200 was added money, guns shared in the awards, which ranged from $300 to $25 for the . 1ay's shooting, just 100 birds. | ¢ FRANK THOMPSON ENTERS ! New York, June 14.--Only one Canadian will compete in the Unit- ed States open golf championship at the Olympia Fields Country Club, Matteson, Jlls., near Chicago, on June 21. He is Frank Thomp- son, winner of the Canadian ama- teur title in 1921 and 1924. For- merly a resident of Toronto, he is now a member of the Knollwood Club, Chicago. The complete pair- ings announced today by the Unit- ed States Golf Association show that throe Britons, one Australian and one Frenchman will compete my Armour, who is also the Cana- dian open champion. ' HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES The honie-run hitters in the major leagues yesterday, and the leaders to date follow :-- Home runs yesterday--Hafey, Car- dinals: Bressler, Robins; Barnhart, Pirates; Hogan, Giants; Lazzeri, Yankees. The Leaders National League--Hornshy, Braves, 13; Bissonette, Robins, 12; Bottom- ley, Cardinals, 12: Wilson, Cubs, 11. American League--Ruth, Yankees, 23: Gehrig, Yankees, 15: Hauser, Athletics, 10; Todt, Red Sox, 7; Brannon, Browns, 7. League totals--National 236; Amer- ican, 199. Grand total 435. INFIELDER CORGAN DIES AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS Wagoner, Okla... June 14.-- Charles (Chuck) Corgan, twenty- three years old. Brooklyn infielder, died at his home here yesterday af- ter an illness of several monums. He reported for Spring practice this year, but was forced to stop {by a tumor in his stomach. Until | a week ago he was confined to the hospital at Rochester, Mion, Corgan is a former Arkansas Uni- versity football end who was given honorable mention by Walter Camp. He was a brother of Marsh Corgan, former Chicago White Sox | player, and now Sheriff of Wagoner | County, and of Roy Corgan. umpire {in the Western Association. | | Nine high | for the erown now worn by Tom | ANNUAL CRADLE | PARTY 1S HELD AT SINCE ST. CHURCH Children from Six Weeks to Five Years of Age Are Present TOYS PROVIDED Older Ones Enjoy Group Games--Rooms Prettily Decorated The annual Cradle Simcoe St. Church was held on Thursday afternoon. No trouble had been spared to make the Sunday sch@ol rooms attractive and bright, with flowers and provide toys and games for the children. At 3.30 the mothers began to gather with their babies, ranging in age from six weeks to five years and soon the place was a vertiable flower garden of children, large and small, dark and fair, to the number of about seventy-five. The first hour was spent in getting ac- quainted, while Mrs. Bartlett played soft music on the piano. Mrs, Ewart Everson, Mrs. Albert Wilson and Miss Rita Taylor led the older chil- dren in circle and group games, while the wee babies gurgled and cooed their appreciation of the event. A short musical program was en- joyed as follows: Solo, Miss Adele Bartlett; solo, "The Floral Dance," Mrs. Maybee, and a duet by Gene- ieve James and Dorothy Bale, Before tea was served, the entire party gathered on the lawn and some group. pictures were taken by Dr. Dougall, 3 The color scheme for the tea tables large and small, was pink and white with floral centres of bleeding hearts. Tiny rose baskets of candies provid- ed favors for each child. The cater- ing was most efiiciently done by the members of the Ever Ready Bible Class, who have accepted this work as but one of their many schemes of helpfulness, not only in the church but throughout the city, It is due to the untiring efforts of the Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. Chas. Lander, that this department af the school is 'so thoroughly or- ganized. Her willing band of help- ers are Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. O. Wilson and. Mrs. Dr. Tre. win, THEFT CHARGES HEARD IN COURT William Fisher Remanded | for Sentence--C, Giboner | Pleads Not Guilty Two cases of theft occupied Ma- gistrate Hind's atiention in the lo- cal police court this morning, Ches- ter Giboner, charged with stealing a motor meter, the property of Bert Wood and an auto tire, belong ing to the Ontario Motor Sales, pleaded guilty and was remanded in custody until Friday, June 22, He elected trial by the magistrate, William Jemes Fisher was charg- éd with the theft of sums of money totalling more than $10 from the W. E. Phillips Company.- He was remanded for sentence until June | 22, | A fine of $100 with the option {of 30 days in jail was the sentence | meted out to George Wolwill when he peladed guilty before Magistrate Hind to a charge of having liquor in his possession illegally. Taking into consideration the fact that Col- will had a good position in the eity, his Worship minimized the fine, CONDITION OF HAROLD MACKIE UNCHANGED The condition of Harold Mackie, who was operated on on Wednes- day when it was found necessary to amputate his left Jeg, following an accident, was reported as bes much the same by hospital author- ities this morning. His condition was reported as being very grave yesterday. . MUSIC RESULTS At the recent examinations held at Bishop Bethune College, by the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Yvonne Yourth was successful in passing introductory piano with honors. She is a pupil of Miss Mamie Kellow. , (140-2) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt, 276 Montrave avenue, wish to thank their many friends for the kindnesses and floral tributes dur- ing their recent bereavement. They wish - also to thank the staff of the Ozhawa General Hospital. (1402) Venders Wanted Separate sealed tenders for plumbing, heating and electrical work for Ritson road south school addition, will be received by the undersigned until noon, Monday June 25. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the architect, C. C. Stenhouse, Royal Bank Building. All tenders to be plainly marked on the outside of Roll party oi h ted For Oshawa's New Hote of $100 Prize Chosen By Committee; Winner 249 Enter Creighton"s, is Awarded Prize Offered By J. W, Butler Company, Lid, Contractors -- Name Indi- cates the Name of General Motors as Well as Osh. awa The name '"Genosha" has been selected for the new hotel being erected at King and Mary streets, by the committee composed of G W. McLaughlin, G. D. Conant, and A. G .Storie. Miss Bertha E. Hett- ger, bookkeeper in the office of Grierson & Creighton, submitted the only entry with this name, and included only the one name in her entry in the competition. By a previous decision of the company owning the hotel, Property Dev- elopments Limited, and the com- mittee, all of the $100 prize money goes to Miss Hettger, Several duplicate names were submitted, the most popular sug- gestions being. "LaSalle" and "Cadillac", The "Prince of Wales", the "King George, the "Willing- don", the "McLaughlin" and the "Motor City" also had several supporters, In all, 249 entries were made, some of these containing as many as bine names, but a con- siderable number of 'the entries were duplicated. About 300 dif- ferent names were presented to the committee for consideration, Theiy report to Mayor Preston reads: Oshawa, Ontario, June 14th, 1028, Mayor R. D. Preston, Oshawa. At your request we have care- fully considered the names sub- mitted for the new hotel being erected in Oshawa, Names were examined to the number of 249, some of which were duplicates. We have selected the name "Genosha'" submitted only hy Bertha E, Hettger as being the most suitable of the names before us. We feel that it conveys the idea of Generdl Motors as a prom- inent feature in the city and at the same time preserves a part of the name 'Oshawa', There is a euphony in the use of the name with that of our city, Furthermore, It has an Indian sound, not out of keeping with the city's name. All of which we respectfully ' submit, G. D. Conant, G. W, McLaughlin ' A. G, Storie. Following is a list of names sub- mitted by contestants, from which the judges had to pick a name suitable to the hotel. A number of duplications of several names have been deleted from thjs list: Dominion Hotel, Maple Leaf Ho- tel, King George Hotel, Empire Ho- tel, Imperial Hotel, Dominion State Hotel, City Palace Hotel, Oshawa City Hotel, Oshawa State Hotel, The Royal Highness, The - Prince of Wales, Queen Mary Ho- tel, Preston House, The Arabian, Borsherry House, The Royal Ed- ward, The Prince George, The King Palace, Eastern King Hotel, The Royal Ontario Hotel, The Prince Edward, The Willingdon Hotel, The Ontario, The Chrystal lotel, Blackhawk, Stirling, Som- erset, Oshona, Georgie, Braemar Hotel, Dunvegan Hotel, Kingsdale Hotel, Motor View Hotel, The Royal George, The Higliway Heart Hotel, The Highway Haven Hotel, Oshawa Haven Hotel, Hotel Cecil. The Ben Hur Hotel, The Com- meroial Hote], The Palace Hotel, The Canadian Hotel, The Ontario Hotel, The Majestic, The Corona Hote], The Oshawanian, Hotel Osh- awa, The LaSalle, The Rotary Ho- tel, Pleasant View Hotel, The But- ler Mansions, The Royal Hotel, Da Charme Hotel, Ambassador Hotel, The Presideo, The Oriental, The Swastika, King Mary Hotel, The Criterion Hotel, The Preston House, Alexandria Hotel, Memorial Hotel, Edinburgh Catsle, Belmoral Hotel, The Preston Hotel, Oshawa House, The Great Central Hotel, The Occidental, The Ambassador, Eastern Hotel, Uneeda Hotel, Gros- vener Hotel, Gainsborough Hotel, Kingsway Hotel, Rotarian Hotel, Trocadera Hotel. The Palace, Cop- la Plaza, Vondome, Elderado, Chis- wick Inn, Lorane, Maple Leaf, Motor Inn, Bide-e-wee, Bon Echo. The Pontiac, The Hotel Carslake, The Kingsway, Prospect Hotel, Carlton Hotel, Majestic Hotel, The Lakeview Hotel, The Royal Prince, The Sloane House, McLaughlin Hotel, The Richelieu, The Belle- fonte, The Beverly, Cosmopoli- tan, The Marlborough, The Criter- jon, Hotel Premier, Provincial Hotel, The Royal Hotel, The Way- erly Hotel, "The Cadillac, Queen Mary Hotel, Laurier Chateau Ho- tel, The Buckler Plaza, The Win- ona Hotel, The Franklin, Tht Clympic, The Bancroft, The Seu- eca, The Clifton, The Griffith, The* Tudor, The Bellevue, The Sheridan, The Royal Oak, The Metropolitan, Cadillac Hotel, The Prince Hotel Oshawa, Kozy Korner, Hillcrest Inn, Em- Miss Hettgar, of Grierson & | [ey ZAGE THREE, == ECE bl | aon ; i Competition mount Hotel, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Kensington Palace Hotel, High- life Hotel, Splendid Hotel, Corin thian Hotel, Delmonico Hotel, The Manchestes, Kingsway Mansion Hotel, Uneeda Hotel, Prince Albert Hotel, Clovelly Hotel, Medulla Ho- tgl, Chevrolain Hotel, Beacon Hotel, The Somme Ho- tel, Chatelaine Hotel, The Conven- tional Hotel, The Hotel Manches- ter, Hotel Villineuve, The Royal Windsor, The Mobile, Royal-Watch Hotel, Princess Mary, Anglo Orient Hotel, Travellers' Rest, Tryst of Tourists, Hotel Vimy, The Motor City Hotel, Provost, Chateau La Salle, Country and Lanes End Ho« tel, Royal Exchange Hotel, Grane adeer Hetel, The Kingsmarie Ho- tel, The Uneeda Chateau, Pontiac Hotel, Eureka, Genosha, The Ben- jamin Wilson, The Dominion High- way Hotel, The Alps, The Highway Hotel, Minnewaska Hotel, Colonigl Hotel, Century Hotel, Hotél Wind= sor, Kingsway Hotel, Royal Alex: ander Hotel, Confederation Hotel, Strathcona Hotel, Richelieu Hatel, Earl Haig Hotel, Coronado Hotel, Metropolitan Hotel, The Kings murr, The Main, The Rutland, The Colonial Hotel, Invincible Hotel, Mary King Hotel, The Imperial. Kingston Hotel, The Royal George Hotel, The Confederation Hotel or House, The Maple Leaf Hotel, Tudor, Excelsior, Avonmore, Hotel Hasi Lynn, The Belvoir, Kingsway Hotel, Victoria Hotel, The Savery, The ®*Majestic, The Grandace Hotel, The Belmont Ho- tel, The Casa Loma Hotel, Hotel Royal Edward, The Royal Glad- stone, Mayfair, Belgravian, Dew Drop Inn, Oshawanna or Oshaw- ana, Oshatonia, King Hotel, The Shateau, Buick Hotel, Hotel Wel= come, King Hotel, Grand Motor, Motor City Hotel, Pontiac Hotel, LaSalle Hotel, International Hotel, The Excelsior Hotel, Eureka Ho- tel, Hotel Oshmoto, Clarendon, Oshawallian, Biltmore, Belmont, Ritz, Ritzz Carlton, Community, Marlboro, Del Monte, Frontenac, The Oshawan, The Royal Oshawan, The Royal George, The Queens, Elanore Hotel, The J, W. Butlen House, the Butler House, The But-~. ler House, King St. East, The Dev= unshire, Hotel Cecil, Victoria Hos tel, Catalina Botel, The British Am- erican Hotel, The New Moncella Hotel, The Oakland, The Seryitor, The Plaza Hotel, Kinsmary Hotel, The Haig, The Maple Leaf Hotel, The Kingsway, Cilvia, The Para- ! gon, The Robert McLaughlin, The Eastern King, The King Eastern, Mt. Royal The New Hotel, Com- fort Palace Hotel, Red Heel Chat-~ eau, The Chey, G. M, C., Kings» way, Kings Royal, Hotel Harmonie, 'Hotel Britannia, Ritz Carlton, Royal Connaught Hotel, Chatean Oshawa Hotel, Buttritz Hotel, Ro- manesque Hotel, The New Capital! Hotel, Grand View Hotel, Quick Silver, Hotel Enterprise, The League of Nations Hotel, The Pal- ace Royal, The Royal Oshawa, Fairview, Queen Mary, Owasho Hotel, Vicery Hotel, Belmoral Ho- tel, Pandora Hotel, The Chrystal Orient, The Tranquil House, Pros gressive, Oshawont, Italia Hotel, Bremen Hotel, Ringatang, Christ- ian, Lindberg, Queen Mary, The Royal Crown, St. Julien, Angelo Orient, Biltmore, Motor City Arms, Mouchewa Hotel, The Hananah, Hotel De Luxe, The Oshdwain, Ta» bard, Macosha, Cosmo, Sesame, Oshamac, Lenark, Hotel Recherche, La Scala, Continental, Chateau Cartier, Hotel Simcoe, Carltoun Hotel, Carscity Hotel, De Lux Ho- tel, Westmorland Hotel, Monarch Hotel, Royal Palace, Bellmone, Ho~ tel Autowa, Arlington, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO BEAUTIFUL PARTLY FUR- nished or unfurnished housekeep- ing rooms. Close to G. M. C., 150 Division St. Phone 2563W. (1402); LOST--Black and tan hound, heavy set, slipped colour and tag, Answers to the mame of "Bob." Phone 2691, Reward. (1400); Coming Events 8 Cents word each fm- sertion, charge for each insertion, 85c, DANCE--SQUARE AND dancing every Tuesday fir pod day at Barnhart's Pavilion. Ad- mission 25 cents. (June 25)! HOME COOKING SALE AT KNOX Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. Saturday. (139b) THE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES of Maple Grove Sunday will be held Sunday, June 17. Rev. Maxwell of Oshawa will preach at 2 pm. and 7 p.m. (Standard Time). Monday, June 18, Sports from 3 to 4 o'clock when tea will be served till an are served. Tea 50 cents, tea and concert, 65 cents. Concerc alone 35 cents. A concert at 8 o'clock, given by Harmony Ath- press, King Georges' Hotel, Hotel Cecil, Beacon, Supreme, The the envelope as to the trade com- | cerned, and addressed to J. A. Me-| of Education, Oshawa. Signed J. A. McGibbon, Secretary. (140¢) ! Ahwahnee, Alpine, Mount Rose] Hotel, Hotel Olympus, Hotel Neo- | Gibbon, Secretary-Treasurer, Board | phyte, Hotel Kingsley, The Royal MADAME ZEDDA, George, The King George. Laurier Hotel, El Dorado Hotel, Para-| letic Club. A grand 'concert very humorous, "Done in Oil" H. Freeman, Superiniondent. (140a) SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at the lake, Oshawa for the summer, (140) pr »