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, Bruce Askew. ASERY, Sry in to announce {pe » daughter, Sharon Mae, on Fay 16th, at the Oshawa Cen- eral Hospital, ) Robt, Ray Northey ) are of a son a DZENDROWSKI--Mr. and Mrs, Michael Deendrowski _ (nee Thelma G. Broome), are happy to announce the, birth of » son James Michael, ab the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, July 13th, Deaths N -- In Oshawa Hospital, on 'ednesda; 17th, 1946, Anne H. Halstead, Toelovad. wite of Frederick E. Hudson in her 47 ar Cemetery, Oshawp. In Memoriam Ag mem of our Motes. Harold, who. was called ice one year ago to- uly 18, 1045. ewhere back in the sunset, Whets loveless nave; Fi an s be dst the gold and vue of the skies. And we, who love him dearly, Whose passing has brought many tears, Will cherish his memory always To brighten the anne Swi Sadly missed by Ever will and ee e-------- Cards of Thanks Mrs. Molly Herne wishes to thank E. Martin iss | and Herb honor, china; . lear rings and to. the flower girls, bors for many acts flowers ny d gifts during my recent d Mrs, George Kreasul wish ks to all em and for the many floral ibe, during their recent bereave- ment, Mrs, Willlam McKnight and family thank all their friends and ©. Mills and nurs- ing General Hoapial, the general Motors and Mr, 8 Armstrong Son for their kindness and {oneresity in their recent bereave- ment, Obituary MRS, FREDERICK E. HUDSON In poor health for a number of and seriously ill for the past beloved | Oshawa hospital where she has un- the | Picnic of AROusnon Greeting Corde Ahasboiely He 1/awa and Islington, respectively. ~ Two Games Up In Big Title Round go AJAX CHURCHIS WEDDING SCENE Yvonne Marie Simpson Is Bride of John Lorne Puckrin (Mrs, L. R, Gray, Corr.) Ajax, July 17--Baskets of summer flowers and de ted the Ajax Interdenominational church on July 13th at 3 p.m,, when Marie (Bonnie) 8 united in marriage glis performed the double ring cer- emony. Miss Mary McRae was or- ganist and Mrs, Geo, 8 n sang "Because" during the signing of the register. To the. 's , strains of Wedding March the bride entered the church on the arm of her fath- er who gave her in marriage, She wore a floor-length brocaded ivory satin , fashioned with mould- ed e and bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip tulle vell was arranged to a Mary Queen of Scots headdress and she carried a cascade of Ameri can Beauty roses, She also wore the bridegroom's gift, a beautiful bracelet. . Mrs, Herb. Puckrin as matron of honor, and Misses Lorna and Flor- ence Puckrin, bridesmaids, were gowned in pale rose organza and pale blue organza, respectively, with matching bonnets with shoulder- length veils, The matron of honor carried deep pink-roses and brides- maids, pale pink roses. Little Betty and Beverley Smith, twin sisters, were charming flower girls, frocked in long pink taffeta gowns trimmed with net and hats of same material and carried pink and blue nosegays. Robert Simpson, only brother of the bride was best man dnd Tom Puckrin acted as ushers, The bride's gifts to the matron of to the br ds, identification bracelets. At the reception which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Simpson, the bride's mother wore? grey flowered crepe, with white ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses while the groom's mother wore pale blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Rev. proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom ably replied. In the evening the couple left on an extended motor trip to North es. They will make their home in 'Whitby, Mr, and Mrs, Griffith and family ed at Geo, 's. Miss Grace Richer, Community Oounsellor, is spending a much needed holiday in Muskoka. Sorry to report Miss Ridge is in dergone an operation. Oscar Wilson, Beatty St, is at home under the doctor's care, Mrs, G. Thompson, Ada, Mel- ville and Milton, Moira, Ont, are "visitors at J. Woods, 1 Durham, Mrs. Price had a very successfu Brush-Party on July 9th when 17 ladies were present. Mrs. J. Yiooda b doa ne of these ar es on ay t, Poly 20 e annual Women's Auxiliary Ajax Church was held on 'Wednesday afternoon in the park at the Community Centre, A very enjoyable time was had by all pres- ent, with the potluck luncheon proving quite a success, Quite a number of old time resi- dence are leaving the village, We hear Mr. and Mrs, Harrison, 12 Windsor and Mr, and Mrs. Hare, 37 Beatty are soon to depart for Oshe Newcastle Gals (Special to The Times-Gasette) Orono, July 18--Playoffs for the Smith Trophy, emblematic of the champlonship for the "N.ON, La- dies' Softball League", are almost over-just about as soon as they started. On Friday night last, Newcastle defeated Orono 7-4 in the first game of the "Newcastle-Orono-Newton- ville" League finals and on Monday night, the Orono team lost the sec ond game of the series, 17 to 3. The 3rd and probably the final game of the 3-out-of-5 series, is booked for the Newcastle diamond, on Friday night of this week. Batteries for the first two games were: Newcastle--Brunt and Rick- ard; Orono--Middleton and Staples. Staples; Newcastle -- Enright and Rickard. See This New PATENTED * DOBBS TRUSS STRAPLESS BELTLESS BULBLESS ) RUPTURED? A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DEMONSTRATE THIS TRUSS IN OSHAWA Saturday, July 20th---10 a.m. to 7 p.m. rr Ask for MR. BLACK at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL : YOU MAY SEE THIS TRUSS WITHOUT OBLIGATION You will not be urged to buy, ; the price Is: Single Truss § Double Truss $20 CLIP THIS AD. NOW! mn it you wish to buy, Around The Bandshell The program which was cancelled last Thursday on account of rain will be played to-night at 8:30 p.m. at the McLaughlin Band Shell, Jean Magill will be the soloist, ac- companied by Leon Nash, Lt.-Col. L. W. Ourrell will act as master of ceremonies. The only change in the program being Ketellby's "In Persian Market." ster Flute Band, d ection, "Zampa," Harold, Vocal Solos, (a) *" Years," Vincent Yeomans; (b) "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," Carroll, "Heykens Serenade," J, Heykens, "The Desert Song," "Avs Marla," ee," BE. Grieg. Soloist, Miss Jean Magill ac~ companied at the piano by Mr. Leon Nash. Nash, Sons of Ulster Flute Band, (a) "The Silent Victor," (b) "Roehamp- ton," (¢) "Maybourne." Intermezzo, "In a Persian Mar- ket," Ketelby. : March, "The Vanished Army," E. J. Alford ad, Regimental March, "John Peel." A ----------------------. INTEREST GROWS IN SOFTBALL SERIE 300 Minor Athletes On 21 Teams at Local Playgrounds A score of Managers, Sponsors, Coaches, Captains of Public Play- grounds Softball teams, last Wed« nesday evening, met with Directors and in the office of H. Lincoln B , Supervisor for The Board of Bducation, Enthusiasm was the keynote with all squads keen for "The Little World Series" sponsored by the Oshawa Commu- nity Recreation Association now only about three weeks distant, when winners of all series in all leagues will meet te decide champ- dge proceed with the last half of the July schedule. Bantam Boys will now step right into their own play- grounds of The Board of Educa- tion Results of games Tuesday, July 16th were:--The Home Team is FIRST. Boys' Rotary "Dynamiters" lost to "Lit= tle Giants" of Rotary, Pee-Wee se- rjes: Ritson "Ozarks" won from "Monarchs"--Pee-Wee Sec 1| tion: 'St. Andrew's "Athletics" lost to Courtice Boys. Girls Qourtice "Crystals" defeated Al- bert "Excelsiors"--Midget Girls. Ritson 'Rinky-Dinks" lost to St. Andrew's 'Faloons" Midget Girls. Results of games on Wednesday, July 17 were: Amongst Boys:--'Little Giants" of Rotary won from Ritson "Oz- arks"--Pee-Wee Boys; Rotary "Monarchs" won from Rotary "Dy- namiters"--Pee-Wee; St, George "Dragons" defeated 'Live Wires" of Rotary--Midget Boys. Amongst Girls, Home team is first: --Ritson "Zippers" lost to Ro- tary "White Sox" -- Pee-Wee Girls; Albert "Excelsiors" lost to 'Red Sox" of Rotary Midget Girls, All teams are advised that all games will start at 615 SHARP 80 are requested to be on the dia- mond ready to play at 6 pm, sharp dally, Bach team will supply one Umpire, as well as its own Scorer and Coach. Cadi Admits His Suspicion, Gives Benefit of Doubt Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs dismissed a charge of making false state- ments to the police against Reine hold Litz, chicken rancher, 117 Bloor Street East, when Litz ap- peared in police court this morning before His Worship for judgment. Lits was represented by Manning TF. Swart: "Cardinals" Bantam (3nd game)--Orono: Tenet and him opinion Li could easily have untied himself. In giving his decision His Wor- ship said: "You were found wired Io . Hee at the i dump. Evie an ainst yoy is lengthy and contradictogy. yous "Your automobile was discovered under strange circumstances on a farm at Scugog Island, The evi- dence is almost all circumstantial and raises a strong suspicion of your probable guilt in my mind. But taking the evidence as a whole, no matter how suspicious I might be, under the circumstances I am ob- liged to give you the benefit of doubt and dismiss this charge against you." » EE -------------------- $10 AND COSTS Norman Muirhead, no fixed ade dress, was fined $10 and costs or being Muirhead Was arrested by Constable Claude Harvey on King Street West 'last and pleaded guilty to derly, in a public place. night. Ms os a PV. 4 Hymn Tune, "Shipley," Broad- |, 10 days in the county jail when he be: te i PEOPLE OF EUROPE ARE REDUGED T0 BASIC ESSENTIALS Clothing Long Since Bart- These trees were all wantonly des- troyed by German troops. A drive has resulted in 60,000 trees being planted this year, but it will be more than a generation before the Sateld 2 are again beautiful, shaded, f these characteristic con- in post-war Holland and ere brought to the atten- f The Times-Gazette today by Annis, RR. 2, Oshawa, the had made ith Mrs, Leonie Hoesherg- Haarlem, Holland, who had and' worked in Canada. Miss Annis also started corre< Grosset is now living at Chatelaillon on the Bay of Bis- eep either of her friends. Happily she has been able to contact them again since the end of the war, ® Unhappy Conditions Their stories are very similar to- day. What we consider as the very necessities of life are just not avail- able in Europe. Such a condition is a very bitter disappointment to people who had expected and hop- ed that life would be easier when the war was over, Perhaps it is this distress and peed that leads to the underlying unrest and suspicion. For the dis- trust did not simply walk out when the occupation forces left, Embed- ded in the country for five years, it could not be uprooted simply by one day of liberation. It is this underlying fear and dis- trust that the older citizens are battling, just as they struggled through every means in their pow- er to keep allied ideals alive dur- ing the war. But without the prop- er food and clothes, they more oft- en feel discouraged for the future of the A The War Years It is just now when communi- cations have been re-established that we can hear the whole story of what people in occupied terri- tory suffered. Our imaginations can hardly credit or visualize much of what we hear. In Holland money hi of no use toa ange, It was and f were needed so desperately, and very haturally a system of barter grew up. If one had clothes, ac- cording to Mrs, Hoesberger, they are long since gone, sold one arti- cle at a time for food. When belongings that were of any value gave out, there were always tulip bulbs to eat. Children grew up nourished, or at least sustained, by very little else. To see children and adults topple : over dead In the streets was an everyday affair, Miss Grosset, living in a different country and many miles away on the Bay of Biscay, told exactly the same story in her letters to Miss Annis, Life was reduced to the basic essentials when time was spent planning and contriving how to ve from one day to the next. No pleasures were dreamed of. No Hope Today The_ tragedy of the story is that now these individual French citi- gens can themselves see small hope for the future. They have been plagued with the instability of the French government, and feel about NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) a 30 per cent wage increase and other benefits, TYPHOON OFF HONG KONG 60 miles off Crown Colony, Severa] vessels were torn from their mooriies and smaller craft were damaged. when they were swept against the plers. One hundred and fifty miles up the coast 2,143-ton British steamship Taiposhan which ran aground near Swatow Tuesday was reported being battered to pleces with the typhoon preventing rescue attempts. CLASHES ALONG YANGTZE NANKING--Rival Chinese gov~ ernment and Communist armies were on the march along the Yang- tze River today and clashes north of the vital artery of China posed a threat of full-scale civil war, General Chou En-Lai, leader of the Communist delegation in Nanking charged the government with "ag- gressions" and told a press confer- ence "local conflicts are blossoming rapidly into civil war." Peng Hsuah- Pel, minister of information, denied this and asserted that Communist armies instead were marching from the north upon the Yangtze along whose banks lle Nanking and the great port of Shanghai, "If we permit them to advance to the Yangtze unopposed," Peng said, "we had better start considering moving the capital back to Chung- king (wartime capital in western China)", 'There was an ominous quiet in Manchuria. General Chou said fighting now was concentrated north of Shanghai and northeast of Nanking in Northern Kiangshu Province, OPA TOPIC PUSHED ASIDE WASHINGTON--Office of Price Administration got elbowed out of the legislative picture today by un- related fights over women's rights and the price of silver in the Unit ed States, Senator an Barkley of Kentucky, Democratic leader, told to write a compromise price control reporters a showdown on attempts is unlikely before tomorrow. Yes- bill that President Truman will sign terday's session of the Senate- House conference committee consid- ering the measure produced a lot of talk and no little confusion. It finally broke up for lack of a quor- um 88 senators drifted away to de- bate a bill proposing a constitution al amendment to guarantee women equal rights with men, That de» bate goes on today. CFRB CASE PRESENTED OTTAWA -- Rogers Radio Broad casting Company Ltd. today put be- fore the radio committee of the Commons its case for continued operation of radio station OFRB on its present wavelength. The sta- tion has been served with notice that effective June 1, 1047, the wavelength would be required for a CBC station and CFRB would have to switch to & new dial position. Harry Sedgick of Toronto, president of the company, in a submission to the committee said occupation of OFRB's present wavelength of 860 kilocycles by a CBC station was une necessary and would be of no ad- vantage to listeners, OFRB would be faced with an expense of some $300,000 in making the change and would be forced to accept a wave- length which would reduce its cov- erage. The station had been in op- eration since 1926 when licenses were "going begging." The govern- ment was glad to have private in- terests take the risks of a new ven- ture and did not enter the radio field itself until private radio at ite own expense had explored the pos- sibilities, 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. .. [9 bags 3-3 e 2 other reasons. 35 [ bis INARA Company in Canada. N We'll be pleased to help you any time. Come in. HousploLp France BACKED BY 68 YEARS OF EXPERIONE y ~ 4 Canada's largest end oldest Small Loans Company with 41 offices in 34 elties D. C. Moare; Manager J } 15 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. | Nous 9 fo 5 or by appointment -- Loans made fo formers andywiidents of nearby tows oR Sh a Bs Be i -- RK) X More than 40,000 borrowed to pay medical expenses. Almost 30,000 to buy fuel. 12,000 to pay for repairs, and 12,000 for business needs. Thousands of others borrowed to buy clothing, home furnishings, real estate, for education, taxes, insurance and for many . 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 4% 4 4 A STA z i d RAL -RAA% "s | 7 Phone Oshawa 3601 7 25K FOOD. SITUATION BAD IN BRITAIN Local Woman Forced To Return Through Lack Of Rations Unable to get a ration book unless she would remain in the British Isles for a year, Mrs. D, F, Rodgers, Wilson Road South, returned home on Sunday morning, having made Hie iti journey from overseas y air, Ordered by her doctor to take a complete change, Mrs. Rodgers sailed from New York on May 20 and had a wonderfulstrip over with excellent food being served on the ship, However, oni her arrival in England the picture changed and while she had intended to stay un- til about Christmas, she was forced to alter her plans and return to Canada after only short visits with friends in England and Scotland. Summarizing the food situation in the British Isles as very bad, Mrs. Rodgers explained a week's ration per individual included two ounces of margarine, two ounces of butter, a half pound of sugar and one egg. The margarine is very poor quality while soap, which is also rationed, is the poorest laundry type. Tea is also listed among the rationed items, The purchase of a. coat and a dress means the saving up of one individual's clothing ration for an entire year. Recipients of parcels from Canada and other countries which contain silk stockings or slips must pay for the item before the parcel is delivered to them. 'The bread she saw was very dark and while edible makes some people sick, During her stay, her brother gave her some of his rations while the family were able to use a few vegetables from the garden. One has to queue up to buy ev- erything., Mrs. Rodgers sald that on one occasion a member of the fam- ily had to stand in line for an hour to purchase one tomato. SPECIAL SPEAKER [5 MURRAY LUKE Addresses Prince Albert Combined Church and Sunday, School Session (Mrs. F, E. Smith, Corr.) Prince Albert, July 15--The lack of news last week was due to your correspondent spending a weeks' vacation on Lake Simcoe, near Or- illia, The very hot weather of the past week was excellent for those holidaying but not so for those busy people of farm and garden, The rain of last Thursday was much need- ed. So far the raspberry crop is looking good but more rain is badly needed about this vicinity to keep them up to their good quality. 'Church service and Sunday school were combined on Sunday and instead of the lar classes, Murray Luke gave a very pleasing talk, We were pleased to have Mrs, Kennedy of Port Perry, who sang, accompanied by Mrs, Clifford Smith this together with the beau- tiful floral decoraticns made the service very fitting as the sermon by Rev. Smith was on "Gardens." Services will commence next Sun- day at 2.30 pm. and will be on Temperance, All are welcome, Our pastor will leave on Thursday for vacation, Miss Margaret Doupe had a pleasant trip to Niagara by motor last week. Margaret recently be- came employed by the Bell Tele phone in Oshawa. We wish her suc- cess. Misses Mabel and Irene Bonnell are working in Whitby at the can- niny {factory during the summer months. Congratulations are extended to our young people attending High School who have passed their ex- ams: Irene Bonnell, Margaret Doupe, Marion Smith and Billy Mc- Crea. Results of the higher grades are not yet known. Mr. and Mrs, Milley have rented rooms and have moved in to part of Gordon Heayn's house. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Granger and daughter Mary spént a very pleas- ant week at Ahmic Lake near Burk's Falls, GOVERNOR PLEASED (Continued from Page 1) couldn't give us help, did so much to try to help us." Most Beautiful Speaking of the Queen Elizabeth Highway, which the party travelled from Niagara Falls to Toronto, he said, "It is the most beautiful and well kept highway .l ever travelled over," Learning the Governor's party had spent three hours in Toronto searching for a tire, we were curi- ous to know what he thought of the Queen City's habit of permitting their Queens to run around in shorts and bare midriffs. We told him this practice was frowned on at Montreal and asked him which city's attitude he favored. Speaking in his slow, musical southern drawl, the corners of his mouth crinkling into a smile, he said: "If a woman has charm I see no reason for her to hide it." "Then you don't agree with Montreal that it is immoral?" we shot at him, "Whether ft is immoral depends, on a person's state of mind," was his philosophical answer. Speaking of the recent equaliza- tion of the dollar he said in his opinion it was another step forward in promoting international good- will between Canada and United States. "No I don't think it will have 'any affect on Canada's tourist trade," he added. \ The relaxing of price control in United States had resulted in a minor form of inflation, he said, adding, "This is particularly notice- able in the rise in prices of food and clothing. The people who will feel the pinch worse are the office workers and smal} salaried people. 'Their salaries do not fluctuate with fer more during sudden rises in prices, He termed the recent U.S, loan to Britain as a great step forward in promoting international goodwill be" tween the two great nations, "Eng- Sgt. Ward Tyree, s| 1 pol officer who travels wit! nor on all his trips outside of the state, said that the West Virgin- the lack of knowleage of traffic es is a big factor in traffic acci- dents the University 1s making it compulsory for all its students to study tramic rules this fall," he said. But he added In West Virginia, "ag in most other places, mixing drinking with driving is responsible for more traffic deaths than any other factor." "We were interested in compar- ing the penalties for conviction o! drunk driving in West Virginia courts as compafed with similar convictions in Ontario. In West Virginia a first conviction on a drunk driving charge brings a mini- mum tine of $26 and costs, em- pounding of the automobile for six months and suspension of driver's permit for six months." In Canaca a similar conviction carries a munimum jai] sentence of seven days. Auto empounded for three months; license suspended for a similar period. "In West Virginia," he said, "a second conviction automatically carries a minimum sentence of one year in the state penitentiary." In Canada minimum sentence for a second offense is 30 days. Car In Deep Ditch But Owner States 'Was No Accident' Two Oshawa citizens, driving ine to the city this morning along the "Hampton-Taunton" road, noticed a car which had apparently pl ole 2 2-100t Such, after ha e e road, follo! an collision with the wii 3 Spare bridge at a point about 3 miles west of Hampton. On talking to The Times-Gazette, the two men stated that the wind- shield of the car was badly shat- tered on the driver's side and that the opposite side was also cracked, while the steering wheel of the car was . They also stated that there was considerable blood splattered on the front seat and inside of the car, which was in a disordered condition. A check with the Motor Vehicles Branch, Dept. of Highways, reveal number in question, is registered under the name of Cyril Mumford, Fairacres Farm, Hampton, Ontario. A telephone conversation with Mr, Mumford revealed that the ear did belong to him but, he stated, "there was no accident, the car just went off the road." ; Queried as to whether anyone had been injured, Mr. Mumford averred that no one had been hurt at all. He stated that the windshield was cracked ga little but that there was {no blood around. "We have red { cushions in the car and that must have been what they thought was blood," he said in his explanation. WELL-IRRIGATED India has the largest irrigation system in the world, TAXT MOTOR CITY CAB RUSS WELSH, Proprietor 15 BOND WEST Day and Night Service e Long and Short Trips Phones 3702-173 ed that the car bearing the license FILLETS £0 a A Ra AGA Your doctor's prescription is a pattern for perfection in pharmaceutical skill, and we 'custom - make" your medicine to that pat- tern. Every ingredient is pure, fresh, and of stand- ard strength. Every step i e the prepa) t medic] prec per- formed and painstakingly checked . . . and re-chedk- ed , . . upon completion to assure that perfection which is your health's pro- BISMA-REX for Indigestion PEGGY SAGE SEA SHINE SET ENGLISH STYLE HEALTH SALT Leg Silque Arden's Leg Film Tussy Leg Cosmetic ..oo..e0.. 1.00 Bachelor Deodorant Cream .... H Veto Deodorant Cream .... 39¢, Nedra D ib J 5.36 FILLETS = 33 I. Helgh-Ho! Heigh-Ho! It's off to fun you go--and whether you're going to the mountains or the shore, to the country or the city, be sure to stop here for your vacation needs. Our low prices will put your budget on a "playing basis" as proven by these "GOOD BUYS" for a happy time. 75¢ - 1.75 1.25 43c NOXZEMA ..v..ovsrrnrnns Gypsy Tan ... Sun Tone -.. f7anproof Cream .. Liquid Sdnshine ......... 115, 2.00 Skel ......... "iisemaieiss Nivea Creme Gaby Lotion . Unguentine Gypsy Sun Tan Cream Sun Glasses .. seaserinas . 850 . 53¢, 750 cesensieren censsasernness 4d ant ieecieeenns tection, That's why d Ss so often say "Have this. filled' at JURY & LO- 'prices. as much as hourly paid workers and consequently they suf-' %l