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'THE TIMES-GAZETTE 2 Tuesday, July 16, 1946 Births ®Ohituary WELCOME HOME . and Mrs. Lawrence birth of thelr MAR Gall , in the Oshawa General ital, on Sunday, July 14th, 1946. Handzuk (nee Annette Gliganic) wish LS RR RR tat : General Hospital, Hoth Wa er and daughter doing well, Armstrong AMES-----Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James SASean Eiliots) are TR David Kelvin, -1946, at Osh- tal, * |Mrs. Willam Hyslop (Ruth) of COOPER--At Mount Hamilton 1ta) July 9th, to Mr. and fe N. Cooper (nee Isobel Peacock, of Osh- wish | George's Church, will be held from their Friday, low y and mother of Dr. A, D. Cornett, in her 89th year. PROOD. Sodan at Owen Sound on Sunday, July 14th, 1946, Robert Cecll, eldest son of Robert and es Courtice), Drothey of up Reginald and mald in his 20th ear. : Fo' 1ate Mr. Prood is zesting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Bervice Ac Oshawa Mission: College Chapel, on Wednesday, July 11th at 2:30 pm, n 8 tered into rest In the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, "on Ba urday, Jy 13, hy ine Shirley, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 2 years, from the family y St. E., Oshawa, on Monday, July , at 1 p.m. Also service in Holy Orthodox Gr Oh at 1:30 p.m. Interment Ukrain- ian k Orthodox Cemetery. McENIGHT--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Bospital, on Satur- day, July 13, 1946, Willlam Burns Knight, beloved husband of Elizabeth in his 43rd year, from Armstrong's Puneral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday, July 16, Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Cemetery, Oshawa. WELCH--Suddenly, at his late resi- dence, 157 Athol St. E., wa, on 15, 1946, ohn M. Monday, July , Ji 'Welch, dearly beloved husband of Dorothy Mepstead, in his 45th year. Fun from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., Oshawa, on Wednesday, July 17, at 4 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. . In Memoriam CURL--In ever loving mem of our mother and grandmother, ens curl, who passed away July 16, 1045, depths of sorrow we cannot tell, the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sle a Seacetul sleep, Her memory we Ways e Lov. en ingly remembered by George, 'and. Ted. io er oP Atnoth hoa. or, y Curl, who died July 16, 1945, Dear mother, you are not forgotten, ore. by Dela, Otto and GH---In loving mem of All Hai bage, who passed Rr ay 16th, ! eaceful, he is sleeping, eet rust that Tollows pain' We who loved him sadly miss And trust in bo glace y missed by oving end Muriel and Walter. wis, PAWBERT--In 1 mem M. Fawbert, tah AT Loving and kind in all her Upright and just to the end of her : ys, Sincere ond true, in her heart and Beautiful memories left behind. --Ever Ten dT, Frank, Gwen, FAWBERT--In loving memory of Anni Nay Fawbers, who passed away Tuy A page in our book of mem Pie been rad So Brien, --Ever remembered Robert Ward and family. FAWBERT--In loving mem - Bie Faubert, who on A July The lites of the field whose bloom is We are as day, Like them we kA away, As doth a leaf, --Kitty John, and Sylvia Copping. PACIFIC AIR SERVICES Auckland, N.Z.--(CP)--New Zea- land is operating a network of air services covering the island groups of the South Pacific. For the time being the services are operated by the Royal New Zealand Air Force, Be Cr ven y by civil airlines. R om (Founded in 1913 by ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WIRING and REPAIRS call (SHRISTIAN'S PHONE 1000 TENTS Tarpaulins ITIEITD RENOVATED Also Manufactured! TENTS RENTED PHONE 1349M . DeWilde & Penhale 160 KING ST, W. 328 | were conducted by Rev. M. Yurki- JOHN M. WELCH ployee of General Motors for the past 25 years, John M. Welch passed |. away suddenly yesterday aftermoon at his family residence, 157 "Athol Street East. He was 44 years of age. Mr. Welch was born in Oshawa, son of the late Vicars and Margaret Welch, and had been employed in General Motors for 26 years, He attended St. George's Anglican Church and was a member of Local 222, UAW.A-CIO, ' f He leaves besides his wife, form- erly Dorothy Mepstead, two sisters, Saskatchewan; Mrs, G. Terry (Do- ris) of Oshawa; and one brother, Bob, of Oshawa, : The funeral to be conducted by Rev. E. Justice, curate of St. the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at. four o'clock. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. CHRISTINE SHIRLEY KREASUL Following a short illness the death occurred in the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto, on Saturday, July 13 of Christine Shirley Kreasul, be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreasul of Toronto, in her third year. The child was born in Oshawa on June 12, 1944, and was taken to Toronto by her parents when they moved there from Oshawa two months ago. The funeral was held from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George Klem, 328 Bloor Street East with service in the Holy Virgin Church at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, In- terment was in the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Cemetery. The services wiski, WILLIAM BURNS McENIGHT Following a serious illness of two weeks, the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- day, July 13, of Willlam Burns Mc- Knight, beloved husband of the former Elizabeth Thompson, in his 42nd year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Knight, the deceased was born at Rathfriland, County Down, Ireland, on January 24, 1804. He was mar- ried at his native town on January 23, 1924 and came to: Canada 20 years ago. Since his arrival he had been a resident of Oshawa and an employee of General Mofors, at the time of his death being an employee of the Radiator Department. He was a member of Local 222, UAW.- C10, the Sons of Ulster Flute Band and of LOL. No. 3158, Oshawa. Besides his wife and his parents, Mr, McKnight leaves to.mourn his passing three daughters, Mrs. John Rushford (May) of Toronto, Mrs. Delmar Chamberlain (Doris) of Waterloo and Miss Sadie McKnight of Oshawa and one son, George of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Wi (Marg- aret), County Down, Ireland; Mrs. James (Sadie) and Miss Nellie ; two brothers, Samuel J. and Archie of Oshawa and an sunt, Mrs, H. Ladlie of Pif- ford, N.Y. The funeral is being held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. today conducted by Evan- elist James H. Blackwood of Peter- oro. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. R. J, CORNETT Following a stroke Friday night, the death ocourred yesterday after- noon in the Hamilton General Hos- pital of Rebecca Jane Cornett, wid- ow of the late Willlam A. Cornett, in her 80th year. Born in Leeds county, she was married in 1880, and spent the greater part of her life in Lans- downe, Kingston, and Hamilton. At her death she was a member of Melrose United Church in Hamilton. She was predeceased by her hus- band in 1901; and by one son, Stan- ley, of Solina, Kansas, in 1938. She leaves one brother, Rev. W. H. Cornett of Santa Monica, California, and three sons, Dr. W, PF. Cornett of Pasedena, California, Dr. A, D. Cornett of Oshawa, and Dr. W, G. Cornett, of Hamilton. The funeral will take place to- morrow from the residence of Dr. W. G. Cornett in Hamilton. Inter- ment. will be on Thursday at Wil- lowbank Cemetery, Gananoque. MRS. HENRY 8S. BEARD A private funeral service was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Sophie Bennett, beloved wife of Henry S. Beard, who passed away at the family residence, 202 Albert Street, on Saturday morning, July 13. The services were conducted by Rev. E. Justice, Curate of St. George's Ang- lican Church. Interment was in the Union Cemetery. The deceased, who had heen in failing health for eight or nine years, was born in Hertfordshire, England, on November 26, 1869 and was married at London, England, on October 31, 1896. Coming direct to Oshawa, she had been a resident of the city for 37 years. A member of t. George's Anglican Church, she was a friend of everyone and very highly respected by all who knew er. Besides her husband she is surviv- ed by a daughter, Mrs, F. Coleman (Dorothy) of Oshawa and one granddaughter, Barbara Coleman. MRS. LOUISE JANE COWLARD BOWEN Buddenly at her residence, 7 Garrett St, Kingston, Ont., July 10, 1946, Louise Jane Cowlard, beloved wife of John Bowen, in her 75th year. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Maddigan, Mrs. Clara Cormier of yKingston; Mrs. Emily Carpenter, England, Mrs, Florence Tugwood, Deseronto and one son, Charles mas; also seven-' and seven . Funeral was held Friday, July 12, at 330 pm. from the home of her daughter, Mrs, IL. Maddigan, 119 James 8t. Kingston, to 8t. George's Anglican cemetery, Oataraqui, wid OMAS HENRY MANN occurred at Rochester, N.Y., on Sunday, July 14, of Thomas Henry Mann, beloved husband of the late Annie Sheehan, in his 65th year. The deceased, who was a A life-long resident and an em- | LAC, H. R. DAVIES Pe LAW. V. R. HAMILTON Cfn. E. K. KRASUTSKI native of Oshawa, had been ill since May of this year. The son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mann, the deceased was born in Oshawa on February 23, 1882 and for 40 years had been en- gaged in work with the automobile trade in Detroit, Michigan, being transferred to Rochester a short time before his illness, Predeceased by his wife in Dec- ember, 1018, Mr. Mann leaves a daughter, Ruth, of Rochester. Also surviving . are four sisters, Mrs. George Miners (Rachel), Miss Edith Mann, Mrs. Ernest Flintoff (Ethel) and Mrs. Herbert Hawley (Florence) all of Oshawa and three brothers, Elijah and Roy of Oshawa and Wil- liam of Toronto. The funeral is being held from the Farrow Funeral Home in Roch- ester, N, Y., at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 17. Interment will be at Roch- ester. DAFOEMOTION (Continued from Page 1.) Alderman Dafoe "was distinctly opposed to any raise." Alderman Dafoe made it clear that what he was opposed to was salary increases for one or two employees rather than "all across the board." 'Wants General Salary Raise salary increases and I brought it out at that meeting," he said, add- ing: "If increases are due to two then they are due all across the board." On the subject of salaries, Fin- ance Chairman Ernie Cay expressed the view that the press should not be present for such discussions and Alderman Michael Starr said he felt a certain amount of private consideration should be given the employees involved. Alderman C. B. Gay sald he thought it would be alright to have the press present for the discussion if they were requested not to quote figures, To Alderman W. J. Lock's sug- gestion that the press should report "more the council's decisions" rather than "go too far into detail", however, Alderman A. G. Davis de- clared that the council members were elected representatives and it was only by the press reporting their discussions that the public would have an opportunity of know- ing how they acted in council. PENSION PLAN (Continued from Page 1. would he payable in 10 annual in« stalments, : Alderman F, M. Dafoe warned also that there were probably public services more urgently needed by the people of Oshawa than a pen- sion scheme for the civic employees. "We must remember that Oshawa grew very rapidly and then ran in- to a depression without having many of the facilities which other cities have," he sald, in answer to Alderman Halliday's reference to the expenditure on pension schemes in other municipalities. In conjunction with his original motion, Alderman Halliday also suggested forming a committee, in- cluding representatives of the var fous departments involved, to draw up a bylaw for a scheme suitable for the City of Oshawa, Expressing his fear of getting "something unsatisfactory" Alder- man Dafoe urged that a represen- tative from the Annuities Branch should explain the situation fb at least a committee of employees from each department and that the employees should then vote on what exactly they want. Alderman Halliday finally with- drew his original motion in favor of one authorizing the calling of a meeting of all civic employees at which a representative of the An- nuities Branch would be present. London--(CP)--Dustsins' are to be inspected by Ministry of Food officers in the campaign against bread waste. Inspectors will alse go into cafes and restaurants to find out if bread is being served to customers who have not asked for it. . ! SPASTIC GENTRE {BOON TO PALSIED By JACK HOLDSWORTH Sydney, Australia, July 11--(CP) --Fair-haired, attractive Mrs. Neil Mcleod, of Perth in Western Aus- tralia, is the founder and guiding hand behind Australia's only spas- tic centre in Sydney which holds out new hope of life to thousands of cerebral palsied children, Cerebral palsy is a physical de- fect in the brain, which impairs the use of limbs, and may impair sight, speech and hearing. It cannot be cured, but often many of its vic- tims can be taught to use their limbs, speak, read and write. Mrs, McLeod's centre gives this treatment. But before it came into existence, there was little provision for such afflicted children, Many of them were simply diagnosed menta] defectives, and put into mental homes, The way the centre began reads like a fairy story. . McLeod came to Sydney three years ago with her baby daughter, Jennifer, on her way to the United States to seek special treatment for the baby. In Western Australia she had been told Jennifer was a mental defec- tive. In Sydney she noticed one day that Jennifer was stimulated by a children's broadcast. The child be- came excited, listened intently to the music, and tried to join in thee songs, Mrs, McLeod wrote to the news- papers about it and many parents of cerebral palsied children wrote to her. She called a meeting of parents who decided to start a cen- tre where cerebral palsied children could be treated. They had no money, no accom- -tmodation and no equipment. How- ever, money was subscribed by the parents and public, and an interested business man gave them the use of a two-storey sub- urban private home for a rental of 10 cents a year. The centre opened in 1845, and today hag 53 patients. Staff includes a doctor, physio-and occupational |' "It is my opinion that you shouldn't single out one or two members in any organization for therapists, Parents of the pati" ients help voluntarily. Forty of the child patients attend school at the centre where they are slowly being taught to read and write. Mrs, Mcleod says that it will take from 10 to 15 years to re- habilitate them, Only two, she adds, have not shown development. PLAYGROUNDS (Continued from Page 1) "Monarchs" and Ritson "Ozarks," chalking up their first victory at the expense of Rotary "Dy- namiters." This Tuesday, 16th, afternoon at 2.15, "Dynamiters" play "Little Giants" at ° Rotary, while Ritson "Ozarks" are at home to the Rotary "Monarchs." Monday the 15th--Amongst Ban- tam boys, Ritson "Ramblers" won from the Centre "Wild Cats" at Ro- tary Park, Today, Tuesday at 3 p.m. on Rotary, the St. Andrew's "Ath- letics" aré at home to Courtice "Cardinals." The best game of all brought to- gether "Red Sox" at home on Ro- tary Park and 'the St. Andrew's "Falcons." The home team ended the first innings 4-0; but Falcons came back to jump ahead by 7-6 at the end of the 3rd stanza. But Red Sox "went to town" in the 5th frame, scoring 9 runs, which won them the game.--Final Score, 16- 11. In the other schedules game, Al- bert "Excelsiors" won from Ritson "Rinky Dinks." Games Today, Tuesday, 16, at 6 pm, sharp are Courtice "Crystals" on Rotary versus Albert "Excelsi- ors," and "Rinky Dinks" at Ritson Amongst Midget Boys, North- minster "Dodgers" won again--Ilast evening at home on Simcoe North Campus defeating the 8t. George "Dragons." The losers are at home this Tuesday evening on Rotary against "Live Wires." The very best team Rotary can select visits Ritson Thursday at 6.15 pm. Campus against St. Andrew's "Fal- | cons." POLICE OFFICERS' GOOD MEMORY BRINGS ARREST Quebec Man Convicted of Theft Committed In January Joseph Alfred Gosleigh, 11,507 Laval Road, Carterville, Quebec, learned today he has to face Osh- awa police officers and police court Magistrate do not forget. Sauntering down Simgoe Street South last night about 9:30 o'clock he suddenly found himself walking between Inspector Wilbur Dawn and Sergeant of Detectives Herbert Flintoff, "You are just the man we are looking for," Inspector Dawn told him. "Not me, I was never in Oshawa before," replied the quick thinking leigh. : "You better tel] that to the police . of Det. Flintoff morning Gosleigh before Magistrate F. 8S. police court charged with stealing a get of golf clubs, a screwdriver, tennis racket, skates and boots, flashlight, fishing tackle and a motor rug from an automobile own- ed by Percy Cooper, Toronto, which was parked at Athol] and Celina Streets. The theft occurred Janu- ary 7, 'last, while Cooper was at- tending a local movie. Gosleigh was also charged with having liquor. "We found the liquor on him we searched him at the police sta- Hon Sgt. of Det. Flintoff told the court. appeared Ebbs Appeared In 1937 "Aren't you the fellow who ap- peared before me in 1937 and plead- ed gullty to breaking into a jewel- lery store?" His Worship asked Gosleigh, Gosleigh hung his head. "I guess I am, Your Worship." Then in a low voice he went on to tell of stealing the goods from Cooper's automobile, "Edward Mullen and I did the job, Your Worship. We sold most of the stuff and divided the money. It's drink that does it," he volun- teered, "That has always been my downfall." Mullen was arrested by Oshawa police January 8, the day after the theft. He pleaded guilty, also and was sentenced to six months de- finite two months indefinite, when he eared before the court January 9. Gosleigh was given the same sen- tence this morning for the theft charge. "Six months definite and two months indefinite at the Guelph Reformatory," His Worship said, Gosleigh was given three months for having liquor. Sentences to run concurrently, Lengthy Record Crown Attorney A. C. Hall, in reading out Gosleigh's record con- firmed what Gosleigh said about liquor contributing to his downfall. Gosleigh's police record dates back to 1932, His first conviction was for drunken driving. Then from GOODSYEAR LIFEGUARDS GO © DEALER Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED 86 King St. East Oshawa Phone 900 ELECTRICAL HEAR & SEE. . . the '""ELECTROHOME" RADIO PHONOGRAPH A full line of Mantel and Console radio- phonographs has just arrived CHRISTIANS HARDWARE $ 1032 untfl 1938 his record shows a steady stream of convictions. All on liquor charges. In 1938 his first non-liquor conviction is registered against him. The charge of break- ing into the jewellery store at Osh- NEWS FLASHES Ld (Continued from Page 1) person innocent of any part in starting World War II. Defense counsel for former Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz told international court that Doenitz was only an ob- scure U-boat commander without influence when the war began. On the other hand he said the admir- al took definite steps to end hos- tilties, Doenitz took over as head of the German state on May 1, 1945, and swrendered to the Al- lies 8 days later. N. Z. PLANNING FOR POST-WAR HOLIDAYS Auckland, N.Z., July 16.--(CP)-- New Zealand is preparing for a re- sumption next year of overseas tourist traffic which before the war was: worth about $10,000,000: to the Dominion annually. Before the 'war .most visitors came from Australia, England and in | America for the trout and big game fishing. It is likely that the traffic from the Uniled States will be much larger as soon as shipping is available, Large numbers of Ameri- can servicemen stationed in New Zealand during the war have said they plan to bring their families to see the varied tourist attractions. There is also likely to be a large increase in European visitors on holiday from India, the Nether- lands East Indies and the Far East for New Zealand tourist officials are publicizing the Dominion in those areas as a holiday resort. The chief drawback is the lack of first class hotels. However, W. E. Parry, minister of tourist and health resorts, has announced that de luxe tourist hotels will be built as soon as New Zealand's housing program is completed. mall, postal notes, Money orders 4 postal savings banks in the way, Even their mechanical ment is much the same, but great difficulty is the lack - ficient equipment to cope with the huge amount of mail, . Chang, who specializes in equipment and supplies, praised the Canadian postal system for its economic and efficient methods. © "Canada, which manufactures more paper than country in the World, has the most effective way of conserving paper in the pos' office that we've pro sald Chang. The Chinese officials gratitude and appreciation for the co-operation extended them by Cane adian postal authorities. Eyer op. portunity was given them to e a careful study of the Canadian system. CHINESE STUDY POSTAL METHODS Ottawa, July 10-- (CP) -- Repre- senting the first Chinese postal delegation to visit a, four of- | ficials, Hsu Chuan-Hslen, Li Hsiung, Wang S8hu-Peng and Chang Feng- Ming, from the Director General of Posts of Ching, have been studying Canadian post office methods in Ottawa. The Chinese officials leit China in July, 1945, and spent six months in Washington and one month in New York studying U.S. postal im- provements before coming to Ot- tawa. The delegation now are back in the United States where they will inspect postal facilities in Chicago, and San Francisco before their re- turn to China in September, The delegation are studying the American and Canadian postal sys- tems from the inner. sanctum of the central organization to the outer most fringes. Each official looks after a particular division; Mr, Hsu is responsible for transportation, Mr, Wang for inspection and ine vestigation, Mr. Chang for equip- ment and supplies and Mr. Li for personnel. . Fundamentally, the postal sys- tem of China is very similar to Candaa's. They make use of air TAXI MOTOR CITY CAB RUSS WELSH, Proprietor 15 BOND WEST Day and Night Service © Long and Short Trips Phones: 3702-173 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Centre & John Sis. Tonight at 8 o'clock HEAR DR. ARTHUR B. WHITING Pastor North Baptist ¢ Corning, N.Y. Everyone Cordially Invited SAMMUT'S Ice Cream & Confectionery Sold To MORRISON & GOULDBURN To My Friends and Past Customers: _ During my past eleven years in business, I have tried to render the best service possible to all those who so kindly gave of At this time I wish have sold my Ice Cream and Confectionery business, now located at 148 Simcoe St. South, to John Morrison and "Matt" Gould. burn who will carry on at the same location. Due to ill health I decided some time ago that I would dispose of my business here, and at this time I sincerely wish to thank all those who gave me their support during the past years; it was deeply appreciated. I hope and believe you will find the new owners, John Morrison and "Matt" Gouldburn willing and able at all times to serve you. Thanking you once again, I remain, : Sincerely yours, their patronage. . to announce that I JOHN SAMMUT TO THE PUBLIC: JOHN D. MORRISON and "MATT" GOULDBURN Purchase Business -of SAMMUT'S Confectionery Store Having purchased the SAMMUT'S CONFECTIONERY STORE and business, it is our desire, first of all, to explain to the patrons of Mr, Sammut that we will carry the same lines he has been selling. of Sammuts will be carried until we have disposed of all t 'bears his name and the new name under which we will operate will be RAINBOW CONFECTIONERY. We trust that we shall continue to merit : your confidence and support. We assure you that we will endeavour to give you the same good service that you received from Mr. Sammut. * John D. Morrison 3 Signed: The name stock which "Matt" Gouldburn