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= | @bituary , and Mrs, Lloyd "at he Oenava General 4 TE une 26th, a J cir Divid hi + nd 'a' brother for d Mrs. Howard Bel- GEORGE ROBERT BARKER An employee of the maintenance department of the Ontario Shore Gas Company, George Robert Bark- er, beloved husband of Aniy Hester, of | passed away in thp\Oshaws General | Miz.S, Dowels (ie to Si Bo Re Rg pple 7 bo. ABAOURGS eral Hos- pital {fee § jloan Ayling) born Sunday Vases de e 30. EEE, ava Bururday;. Jun om gms a go un Francis Mr. and Mrs Ron "A A walks: Tl od Et Seb Amy Hester, in rom 8s F e, Oshawa, Saturday, July * 2 p.m. (D.8.1,) Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. HARDY--At the residence of Suughter, | Mis Wilbert SR Mobonn CEERI RT at oa ait Morris gis aot July Sls ply SpE LYTEVYN in Oshaws on Wednéedny, J uly 3, 1046, Steve Lyte- his 56th year. EY, arrangements later, For tion telephone further inf the Luke Molntosh Funeral Home. In Memoriam BUGGING-In Jovisg memory of Wm. A. Huggins away sudden- ly, ay rT ing, est Ha weary iro i hear, Saul Ko in hore a ted im po 10 mt 20} iver FoNTCRNIeA by he Wity Bae and isos Ellen and Mary, t last, p are ie Past, TN lovi Jnemory of who Passed Hospital on We day, July 3, in his 58th year. He had been in poor health for the past year and a The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, the deceased was born in London, England, on Dec- ember 4, 1888 and had ben a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 38 years. Besides his wife, to whom he was married at Oshawa on April 7, wis, Mr. Barker leaves to mourh h passing four daughters, Mrs. Moos Krowchuk, Mrs. C ifford Butt (Bes- sie), Mrs. Kenneth White (Mary) and Miss Rose Barker and two sons, John and George, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are three Sisters, Mrs. a, | ©. Hester of Oshawa, Mrs. W Mansfield of England and Mrs. Jack Puessy of London, England. The funeral will bé held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 6, followed by in- terment in the 'Oshawa Union Cemetery. v MES, WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL On Priday, June 28, 1946, at Fairy- lands, Bermuda, Lillian Maud Ben-- al | nett passed away, dearly beloved wife of William A. Campbell of Tor- onto. Mrs. Campbell was 1 the eldest daughter of the 'late Mr: and Mrs, E, T. Bennett of Oshawa. ! Mr, and Mrs, Campbell were vaca- tioning in Bermuda since April last when the serious illness of the latter prevented their return. Mrs, Camp- bell was a devoted wife and mother and only poor health in later years vented interests other than in er family and home. She 'was n+ member of Erskine United Chureh, Toronto, a 'former member of the Eastern Star, and a member. of the I.O.DEE. Besides her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Campbell leaves her daughter, Mrs. R. Moffett (Frances) of Grav- enhurst and her son Donald of Fairylands, Bermuda. Two sisters reside in Oshawa, Mrs. J. W. Bar- rowclough and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mrs. D. L. Jackson, formerly of Kingston predeceased Mrs, Camp- bell last August. The funer:] was held in Fairy- Bt ib interment -- from Church, Bermuda, STEVE LYTEVYN Grieving over the death of his wife and two children who were killed by the Germans during the war, Steve Lytevyn took his own the rear of Pete Zabilhaylo's home, 215 Mitchell Avenue, yesterday. The discovery of the body was made at 545 pm. by Fred Zedic, 100 Cromwell Avenue. Dr. W, S. esire | Millman and Coroner Dr, P. A. wish to especially Ao and the Luke-McIntosh of | Luke-McIntosh Funeral Puneral Cuddy of Whitby were called. An inquest will not be held. The deceased was an employee of Fittings Limited and was on holi- days at the time of the tragedy. A brother-in-law, Harry Chupik, resides at 502 Front Street, Oshawa. The deceased is resting at the Home. arrangements have not been made as yet. 1 CNDIDATES SAFETY COURSE ple - Danig, President of the Oshawa branch of the Red Cross Society, are being made Community Recrea- "". - Ten local young men and women are enrolled, six of whom will be A teased to teach swimming each "arning at the two local pools. In- More that wey ening ly 3, at 8 t people ' from 2 mo Yy8.0: 9 « Junior Institute®Afrom Oshawa who are tended the Guel and the tests, are Farmer Field Day» Betty Ei: Diane C., Guelph, on Jack Kerr, Robert played on seven were nineteen boyst ven girls' Seams softball to After dinher a phe is i lege livestock atte Friday evening, at : ested spectators: awards and official ! ture was an ext presented. : horse team smanded on Bail For Judgment Reinhold [Litz, chicken rancher, 117 Bloor eet East, charged with making falge statements to the pol- ice, was ded on $500 bail until Thursday, July 18, when he appear- ed before Magistrate FP. 8, Ebbs in +. police court this morning represent Ted by Manning P. Swartz, Litz was discovered sometime ago wired to a tree in the Oshawa city dump.. Released by Sergeant of Detectives Herbert Flintoff, he told police he had been held up at gun point and robbed of his automobile. He told police after the bandits held Jim up they wired him to the tree ' and then stole his automobile, His automobile was later found on the farm of Gordon Collins, Scugog Island who Surprised a man, whom he identified as Litz, in the act of stealing his chickens, The charge of making false state~ ments was laid against Lita by, Pro- "vincial Constable M. R. Hodgson, Evidence for and against Litz has 'all been heard and in remanding 'accused until July 18, His Worship said | tite 10 go over afi His Worship will "July 18. ~ AND' MAKERS! "Large Stocly To Choose From! L100 . + DR. ALFRED THOS. COLVILLE |" Dr. Alfred Thomas Colville, one of Hamilton's oldest "physicians, died in that city, June 5, in his 84th year. Founder and president of the Canadian College of Mano- Therapy, Limited, he was born in Niarn, Scotland, son of - the late General Sir Charles Hugh Colville and Lady Sarah Balfour-Fox. He graduated at Trinity College, Dub- lin (BA) and Bombay University, India (MB), Stationed in India for many years on medical work among plague victims, he wrote many + | works on medical topics. Dr. Col- vile was a 33 degree Mason, a member of the Mystic Shrine and founded the Scottish Masonic 'So- ciety of Canada. A life me Fol St. George's Society, he was a former president of Hamilton Chil- dren's Aid Society. One son, Robert Alfred Sydney Colville, resides in Bowmanville and has been for some years a practi- tioner of electro-therapy at his home on Liberty St. there. One of the most largely attend- ed picnics was held at the Orono Memorial Park by the Sabbath School of St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, with some 400 in attendance. The Rev. J. de- Pencier Wright, canon, was in charge. The/hicnickers had an ex- cellent ti and were pleased with the co y shown them. lands, Bermuda, Saturday, June 29, | John's life by hanging in a storehouse at' CARELESS DRIVER PAYS $35.00 FINE RESULT ACCIDENT Clifford Burtch Pleads Not Guilty -- Three Cars Were Involved Clifford Burtch, RR. No. 2, Osh- awa, convicted of careless driving on Highway No. 2, east of Bowman= ville, June 2, last, was fined $38 and costs or one month in.the county jail when he appeared before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. The. careless driving charge was laid by Provincial Constable J. Scott following an, accident in which two automobiles, \ driven by Leonard as 3, Bowmanville 183 St. Helens Avenue, Toronto, were badly dam- aged. According to Reynolds and three automobiles were involved the accident. Reynolds, who told the court he had 'a clear vision of all that happened, said Hyatt was driying west along the hway; Burtch was coming north along a sideroad and he, Reynolds was com= ing east along the highway. All three cars coming from different directions. Reynolds said Burtch came oul of the sideroad without stopping and collided with the rear of Hyatt's auto swinging it around and into his, Reynolds, auto badly damaging both autos, Burteh's auto, he said, received only a small scratch along the right fender. Pleading not' guilty to the charge Burtch told the court he stopped at the entrance to the highway. "I saw Hyatts. car swing off the road to the north shoulder then swing back onto the highway and intq Reynold's car, After the two cars collided I drove onto the highway and started to, proceed towards Oshawa when I stopped; thinking someone might need assistance, I was not involved in the accident," Constable Scott told the court he examined Burtch's auto and found a scratch along the right fender consistant with Reynold's story. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt told the court they did pot see Burtch"s auto strike their auto but that they felt a bump which they said threw them Inia Reynolds' auto. Mrs. Hyatt said that she saw Burtch's auto come out of the side- road and across the highway with- out stopping. James Huxtable, R. R, No. 2-Osh- awa, who lives about 200 feet "east of the accident scene told the court he looked up when he heard the crash. "I saw Reynolds' and Hy- att's cars interlocked. Burtch's car was parked on /the sideroad. As I watched I saw Burtch's car start up across the road; go along the highway away and stop." His Worship in registering a con- viction against Burtch said it was simply a case of believing either Burtch and Huxable or Reynolds and Hyatt. "I do. not believe the witnesses for the defence," he said. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall con- ducted the prosecution while A, W. S. Greer, K.C. was counse} for the defence. NEWS FLASHES (Continued fro: Page 1) gan yesterday when the workers failed to report for the morning shift in protest asainst failure to obtain a new working agreement calling for a 29 cent wage boost, a 40-hour week and union security. INTENSE AIR SEARCH OTTAWA -- Confident that they are at last on the trail of the Glos- ter Meteor aircraft missing .since Saturday with its pilot, Flight Lieut, W. H. McKenzie of St. Vital, Mani- toba, air force search planes today prepared to scout the countryside around Sudbury where according to reports last night, the aircraft was last seen. First definite word of 'what happened to the lightning fast jet fighter after it left Kapus- kasing last Saturday placed it at Ruel, on .the C.N.R.s main line about 60 miles north of Sudbury with enough fuel to travel approxi mately 130 miles. Although dozens of Dakota transport and Beechcraft trainers have been searching by air for four days it was a ground in- vestigation which brought the first clue. Ontario Forestry Department Rangers trained to report on the speed and course of all aircraft sighted, finally got "outside" with the news. The meteor was sighted by six different observers heading due south from Timmins at a ground speed of 280. miles an hour. BY or Book." Like ERAS ELL AN oR. ER, BOUND TO PLEASE! RDI. TRADE; Cecil Browaiat see "k'hand- important --it doubles your sa in owning the importance of flavour, we suggested, in things to eat. "Right," said Mr. Browning. "Corn Flakes, for example -- my choice is Kellogg's because 'they fasfe so good!" Yes, #4 out. of 5 housewives agree that Kellogg's are first for flavour. Surveys year after year prove it. Kellogg's are easy to digest, . and cost less than 1¢ a serving. Always FRESH! Save time, save oi] Get some tomorrow. Two sonveniont sizes. Made y Kellogg's in London, Canada. FOR ANY | MEAL...FOR ANY TIME OF DAY irn<d Al the plane has a top speed of nearly 500 miles an hour, this was a normal speed for conserving the rapldly- dable supplies of kero- sene the jet fighter used for fuel. Today, R.C.AF. ground investigat- ors were expected to tighten ques- tioning of autherities in the Sud- bury area while the search planes cover the district from the sky. DECLARES TENANT WAS OBNOXIOUS "Your language was not very nice; whether you were/ intoxicated or Evidence was given by Mr. Varty, wife, and three of his eight , that the Nichols family of n used bad language and had even thrown tin cans in the win- dow at them| James Varty, in his evidence, said that the defendant had on several occasions used language which could not be repeated, but which could be heard all through the house, had threatened to burn the house and had sicked the dog on his small son. Mr. Nichols wouldn't swear that he hadn't used bad language, but sald the dog had not bothered any- one until bothered by the Varty children. -"We put up with hell back there," said Mrs, Nichols. When asked about the bad language, she said that her husband was like any other man, J. C. Anderson, K.C. repre§ént- ing Mr, Vardy, explained that -the family was already bound over to keep the peace, and that his client would like an order moving the Ni- chols out of the house. This was granted by Judge Madden. Application Refused The evidence was considered in- sufficient to warrant naming R. Balley, of Prince Albert, an obnox- fous tenant. Application was made by the owner, Henry Rowe, of Langstaff, the grounds that the building and grounds were reterior- ating since Bailey's tenancy. In comment Judge Madden said that as the rent was set at $5 a month, the same care could not be expected for a $0 property as for a $40 one, Decision Deferred Robert Holden Jr. acting: for his wife and sister-in-law, asked that the rent on H. Atkins' Hosiery and Lingerie Shop be raised from $250 to $275 a month, in repayment of a new addition built onto the.store. This action was taken on a lease already drawn up and said to be agreeable to the tenant, but a deci- sion was deferred until the files concerning') previous applications could be ohtained. An earlier in- crease of $25\had already been af- lowed and there was some doubt as to whether it was allowed for the addition, or to bring the rent up to | that prevailing in the area. Basie was acting for the Hold- iThne application 'of Steve Weslof declar= dismis- the to have Mrs. Edna Hennin ed an obnoxious tenant d by Judge Madden on evidence to prove the property was deteriorating. A partition which denied access to upstairs rooms was the couse of a complaint by Mrs. Emma Taylor A Mrs. Emma Cook, to have Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carnegie of Port Perry declared obnoxious tenants. After all the evidence had been heard, Judge Madden decided to adjourn th case, and asked the par- ities to get together and come to some agreement about access. He suggested that the partition be cut Sows in size. 'Refital Reduced In the case of Mrs. E, Wills, 218 Dearborn Ave,, Oshawa, Judge Mad- den felt that the tenant, William Pilkey, was paying in excess of the value of his accommodation and reduced the rent from $6 a week to $5. Judge Madden decided that as landlord, J. Dell, was using the gar- age for which E. Tinker was paying part of his rent, that the rent should be reduced by $2 to compen- sate the tenant for | the loss of the garage. Add New One To Variety of Calls Along' with rescuing trapped fe- lines from the top of telephone poles and 'various other sundry chores the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment can now 'boast of playing nursemaid to a locomotive. About eight o'clock, Tuesday eve- 'ning, the department received an 8.0.8. from the C.P.R, yards. One of the freight BEN dutiful- ly shunting freight cars around in the yards, needed water and need- ed it badly, With the nearest un- locked. water tap almost five miles away at Whitby the engineer was afraid the boilers would be turned out before the locomotive could caver the distance. Would Firemen y water? ey would and they did, Lieut. Bill Culling slid behind the wheel of the department's little Pymper unit and in no time flat pumping water into the thirsty engine, "After all to The Times-Gazette, " he commented "It's all in ' 'other reasons. Company in Canada. OSHAWA, ONT. { { | nds that there was insufficient | D. C. Moore, Manager 15 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) Why More People Borrow at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE It's true. More people do borrow money at Household Finance than any other Small Loans Company in Canada--almost 160,000 in 1945 alone. Household has a reputation for making loans, not turning them down. More than 40,000 borrowed to pay medical expenses. Almost 30,000 to pay for repairs, and needs. Thousands of others borrowed to buy clothing, home furnishings, real estate, for + education, taxes, insurance and for many buy fuel. 12,000 12,000 for business Your. loan of from $20. to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one-of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It's helpful to bring some identification with you. There's little else to do. Most times you can even arrange your loan by phone if you prefer. And remember, your loan at Household Finance costs you less than at any other Small Loans We'll be pleased to help you any time. Come in.' HOUSEHOLD FINANCE : BACKED 8Y 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Canada's largest and oldest Small Loans Company with 41 offices in 34 cilies ©» From High School Graduate REER GIRL Make your FIRST job the RIGHT job! Step INTO WORK which is interesting and well paid from the start -- a responsible position in a progressive industry which offers steady DBFes employment and reg opportunities for advancement. Beco No previous experience is necessary. You earn while ¢ a Telephone Operator \ you learn, ynder the guidance of friendly supervisors, alongside ople you'll like. Regular increases. Clean, pleasant surroundings. 514-day work week. Vacations with pay. For more details call at our office. $18 a week [5 gh , To Start LONC DISTANCE TELEPHONE \, Come In and see Miss ROBERTSON, ~ Chief Operator 15 Victoria St. SETI Ty (Continued from Page 12) aving dried hard 'after the wet ploughing of Dominion Day, how- ever Fred Maundrell and Ted Bathe went into action'yesterday morn- ing and all the diamonds at Alex. Park were in tip-top sha last night . . . . Before waiting any longer, we'd like to pass "out 'a ceuple of bouquets to these two ©sh- awa "Parks Board" men--they are doing a swell job this year--Osh- again |. * awa's parks ball diamonds and other facilides, have never been better handled. There is still room, for a lot of improvement, building, jovelLng; etc, but these Ee men that things gre and they- are a done . , . . Beaton's Dairy and Rex- alls play "Juvenile baseball tonight Walter Proctor of Oshawa grabbed himself a 30-lb. maskin- onge, measuring 43 inches, after an hour's battling in the Trent River, near Campbellford, on Dominion Day, Just Arrived! New Shipment of "QUEEN" RANGE OIL BURNERS Makes a mod- ern gas stove from any range or cook stove 4 Lge ed [] / The Quee y Range Burner is [Rane installed right in the Fig box of ny range Or cook stove. Enjoy ex= tra comfort and ease in cooking and bakine. ® Starts Instantly! ® Perfect Control! ® Burns 90% Air! ® Cook and Bake for a Few Cents Per Day! These appliances now on display at . . . IRIN & DREW 184 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE 4396W-3304J Were On B Jhe Jub Jor Your b (Y VACATION .. We're here to help you fo have a good time whether you play at home or go away this Summer ... and we're right on the job for your vacation with a wide assortment of playtime nseds and health and beauty aids. So start your holiday with a stop at JURY & LOVELL'S, and go into action fully prepared with the SUNdries that help you to get full measure of pleasure out of your vacation. GYPSY CREAM «30, 60 POLAROID DAY GLASSES 1+ BISMA-REX for nin 15, 17 PERSONAL Bachelor Deodorant Cream .. Arrid .. Nedra Deodorant . Amolin Powder .. 38¢c - B8¢ vee. 26¢ . 38¢ - B9¢ CER T Vemo Powder ...... Fresh Deodorant 18¢ - 39¢ - 59¢ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Rubber Gloves, Pair ....-39¢ Larvex .e.e.vvves 830 = 1.20 Alr Wick ..eau 00s Mineral Oil, Heavy 89¢, 1.21 on Alka-Seltzer Rexaid with D.D.T, 78¢ sees VACATION NEEDS Noxzema Sun Tan oil ..... res ass Skol .... Tangel ...ccoo000000buns, Buoy-0-Boy .... 88¢c - 1.49 Sun Goggles 26¢ - 39¢ = 76¢ SUNDRIES {Skeeter Skoot Créim ... 350 Velva Leg Film ........ 1.00 Nivea Creme ... 50c = 1.00 Elkay's White Shoe Polish .... Bathing Cas, black ..... 69¢ y Plastic Flashlight ...., 2.96 "ig,