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ger rrussesgeray Births - and Mrs, H. E. n Suoadsy, Ju 3 on July 23, 2 tan Deby bots doing well DDINER---To Mr, und Mrs. Jobst Din- Be a. a son Paul Joseph. : fry i L L A 1] Cards of Thanks hi 0s A their friends and yeavement in joss of daughter, Joyce, MRS, JOSEPH W. HOLMAN Widely known throughout the trict where she had lived all her le, the death occurred Sunday at Columbus of Phebe Doolittle Hol- man, widow of the late Joseph W. Beh by her husband in 1925. was a member of the Brook-. Baptist Church until 1906, and recently of the First Baptist , Oshawa. is survived by one son Char- , Holman of Columbus. The place at 2.30 pm. to- day from her late residence. Inter- ment is in the Baptist Cemetery 10 PAY OFFICER'S (NTFORM REPAIRS recis- | Fined For Assaulting Police Officer at Local Arena Like the famed "Mounties," Osh- awa police officers get their man. Thelr man in this case was Verdun Rolson, 72 Bagot Street who appear- omas | €d in police court this morning be- 'The Jomils of the late Srederloy C. and a ation to many riends, and ne! who were 80 ina hi th Aol Hina and Ban Riterend "b: Cleverdon, ee GMO. and Al > who go Kind ed cars during our ve Frood, Courtice, ir sincere thanks bors for many flow and 3 ors recent Deredve- ment, TRAINING PROGRAM RESUMED The two-year dealer tive coopera! training program in General Motors has been reinstated and is being fore Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs and plea- ded guilty to-assaulting a police of ficer. After hearing the evidence His Worship fined Rolson $26 and costs or one month in jail. The costs to include $5 for a new shirt for Constable John Powell and $10 for repairing Powell's torn uniform. Tersely, undramatically, as is the habit of police officers, Constable Powell told the court of his strug- gle to arrest Rolson. "I was at the arena about 9.45 p.m. Saturday," the officer sald, "Rolson was mak- ing a nuisance of himself and I told him to go home. "Instead of leaving the arena he started to curse and swear. I took him by the arm and led him out- side where I again told him to go home. Instead he took a swing at me yelling to two of his friends to help him. The four of us went down retail | in a heap," the officer said, then he Perhaps it does look like "just ,another nice bungalow" tp those lon the outside. But it's yours Tis your first home: Yours to decorate with dreams and furnish withfineideas : : ; a place to laugh {and live jn : : ; a place to relax in. 'Ia your own little home, you'll be thinking now and then of re- 'sponsibilities and things like the 'future and protection. Thoughts like these might well lead you to 'call for the North American Life representative : : : « man who has helped many s householder in your own community to carry out some of those grand ideas which are hatched in modest bungalows: As an architect plans 8 good house, he'll help you build a sound 'financial on solid 'foundations: You'll always be glad you called in the North 'American Life representative to Jelp protect your home and family: NORTH AMERICAN LIFE in Returns to added modestly, "I got a little peev- ed with Rolson at this point and I put handcuffs on him him under arrest." The only bit of descriptive evi. dence the officer used was when, under cross examination, he ad- mitted, "Rolson came at me like a maniac, I never saw anything like excepting court laconically, "I brought Rolson MUST SELL BEER TWO WEEK NIGHTS Liquor Board Announces New Regulations For Beverage Rooms Toronto--The Liquor Authority Control Board of Ontario anndunc- ed Saturday new r tions gov- ern! sale of beer in hotel apd club beverage rooms in the Province, them one requiring each authority holder to remain open for at least one hour each Tuesday and Thursday night. Other regulations limit to one bottle or one glass of beer the amount which may be served to a customer at one time. They also require that the beer be ordered before it is served and a Board spokesman said this is designed to nq Toeiding of esp in berer- ¢ Tooms by waiters who carry full trays of beerofrom table to table, selling them without prior The new regulations, which are effective Tuesday, July 24, also Te- duce the hours a beverage room may stay open by 1% hours a day. New hours are 11:30 am.-2 pm, 4-6:30 p.m, and 8-10 pm. Previous were 10:30 am.-2 pm, 4- 50 Ban. ny ny pam. ever, few verage rooms have been of in the evenings, especially in 'onto, and the new order Jrovides that "each author- ity holder must open his beverage rooms at 8 pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays and so arrange his Ply of beer to remain open on such evenings for at least one hour." On Saturdays and public holl- beverage rooms are not re- quired to close in the afternoons. FOUR-HOUR SEARCH FINDS BOY, 3, SAFE Wandering from Alexander Blvd to his grandparents' home at 674 Simcoe Btreet South, three-year- old Allan Russell, son of Mr, Mrs, R. Russell, 7904 Rowena Street, was the object of a four-hour search in Westmount Saturday af- Allan was spending the da; his aunt, Mrs, C. R. Verran, wih Blvd. and about moon was found to be missing. Finally about five o'clock, after the dis- trict had been searched, the little '| boy was found to be safe and sound with another aunt who had found him at the home of his grandpar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, at 674 Simcoe Sweet South, it before. He and his friends took' that proposition to the who is just a rugged infla of Diaper country not to mise the Diaper Line Held Despite OPA at heart. like that--she's just being with announcement of John K. Jones, president of the Services, that he is asking all diaper services cost of diaper service supply. No matter what happens to O.P.A, the diaper line is going to be held; | 8nd four-year-old Peggy Nevins, who has outgrown the out diaper age, illustrates of nine-month-old Lisbeth y Not to say that Lisbeth kept in line in accord National Institute throughout the The U.S. Underground for Atomic Age war department requested the National Speleological society, to come up with 50,000 square feet of cavern space for factories, shelters modern cavemen (speleologists or just plain their underground convention in the Strickland quarry caverns, outside Portland, Connecticut, giving them an opportunity for an exhaustive survey of the caverns with an eye to their future use. Above, an entire family of spelunkers explores the Strickland caverns. Mrs. Ruth E. Wilson hands 10-months-old daughter Sharon to husband Frank Wilson, as they work their way to another level Two in Hospital After Collision - At Port Perry Port Perry, July 23.--Two women were admitted to the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital on Sunday as the result of minor in- juries received in a collision at the main intersection of Port Perry about 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The collision took place between 8 1946 model sedan driven by G. A. Donnelly of Toronto which was pro- ceeding east on Highway No. TA and a 1936 model coach, driven by Clifford Anderson R.R.I. Oakwood, which wag entering the intersection from the north, Both vehicles sus- tained considerable damage. Mrs. E. V. Donnelly, 19 Edgewood Crescent, Toronto, suffered face la- cerations and injuries to the right leg as well as shock and bruises. Mrs, Lorne Anderson, RR.I, Oak- wood, was treated for head injuries and face lacerations. Hospital au- thorities said yesterday that both Jomen were recovering satisfactor- Drivers of both cars escaped with- outinjuries as did Lorne Anderson, owner of the vehicle driven by his son, Police Chief George Holmes of Port Perry investigated, assisted by Provincial Constable Gordon Keast, Young Cyclist Has Close Call Ten-year-old Peggy Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton, 118 Summer Street, had a narrow escape from injury at Rit son Road and Bloor Street yester- day afternoon while on her bicycle. According to Constable Claude Harvey, Peggy was riding on the wrong side of the road and crashed head-on into an automobile driven by Elmer L. Whiteley, 185 Athol Street, who was just making the turn from Ritson onto Bloor. Peggy escaped with bruises on her right leg. The bicycle was badly damaged. SPARKS SET FIRE TO CLEANING FLUID Sparks from an electric motor set fire to a can of cleaning fluid In the basement of the Oshawa Dairy, Limited, 431 Simcoe Street South, a few minutes before 12 noon today. Although no accurate estimate of the damage is yet possible it is be- lieved most of the damage done was w "smoke damage", . Workmen were using the cleaning fluid to clean one of the de-icing plants at the Dairy when the acci- dent happened. Prompt response on the part of the fire-department prevented the fire from spreading. 'clubs should FLIERS SAY RIDE "ABIT BUMPY" Club Members Returning From Ottawa When Storm Broke While most of Oshawa and dis. trict citizens were seeking shelter from last Friday afternoon's devas- tating storm two of Oshawa's citi zens were enjoying it from & point of vantage. They are: 8. R. Bern- ardo, president of the Royal OCan- adian Flying Clubs Association and "Ed." Storle, zone president of the centre zone of the Royal Canadian Fly Clubs Association, Both "Ed." and Mr, Bernardo were flying back to Oshawa from Ottawa during the late afternoon when the storm broke, Flying in a twin-engined Cessna Crane "Ed." said, "It was a bit bumpy but there was absolutely no danger, We de- toured to the north and stayed in | the air until the worst of the storm was over before coming in to land. It was a wonderful experience," he added. Discuss Club Status The two Oshawa men were at Ottawa with the rest of the RF.C. Association executive to meet with the Dominion Air Transport Board to discuss the possibility of determ- ining the status of flying clubs in the Dominion, At the present time all clubs are not licensed. "If we can secure a special clasgi- fication for flying clubs we will pay much less for our operating license than if we are licensed as come mercial operators," Mr. Storie pointe ed out. Name Committee Although nothing definite was decided at the Ottawa meeting re- the classes in which flying be placed, Gordon Henderson and W. G. Welstead, secretary-manager, R.C.F.C. Associ ation were appointed a committee of two to work with the Dominion Air Transport Board to reach a satisfactory agreement. Flying Club 'executive members attending the meeting were: Messrs, Bernardo and Storie, Oshawa; Mr, Foss, president of the Montreal Fly- ing Club; and Mr, Welstead and Dennis Yourth, association vice- president from Calgary. 8 Mgrs) and ot tired feelings, ot + female Surbaneen. 'This is some ing worth trying! J LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Ww. -- 'The Jed for 33 days, may be born again ore n Administration leaders : get of Representatives and the Senate a inion 8 ri on esl 's desk nightfall. The president's signature then could restore trimmed down price contiols and full rent authority im- ported Hill felt certain Mr, Tru- man would the measure even though, (1) he vetoed the first Con- 1 attempt to trim O.P.A. ers, and (2) new comprom- bans price ceilings on major foods for at least 30 days. it OP.A. is re-born, the agency determine immediately at "| car tailed bridge, crashed Ton | ovard rall, and the beach r T | Geoffrey Martin Gallant, Mrs, er and Michael Fitzpatrick of our. bellton, N.B, Police sald the fifth, the driver of the car, was a man named Robertson of Sackville N.B. 'The accident occurred when the to make a turn over the crossing at the Matapedia 'through a wooden plunged 35 feet on to ocks at the meeting of the Restigouche and the Matape- dia Rivers, The six victims are be- lieved to have been killed almost instantly. McRae and Gallant were both army veterans. "Should Be Jail" But Gets Fine "I should send you to jail but you have no previous record and I am going to give you the benefit of the doubt," Magistrate ¥. 8. Ebbs told Northey, 206 Nassau Street in Rolie court, here, this morning. Northey was before His Worship charged with assaulting and bealing his wife, Mrs. Lottie Northey. He pleaded not ghilty. After hearing the evidence His found Northey guilty and fined $26 and costs or one month in jail. "It should be jail" His Worship warned, "but this ht teach you a lesson." rs, Northey testified her hus- band had just returned from over- seas. "We were having a party and he got nasty. He beat me up and finally knocked me out." Balishury, England--(CP)--Police here are searching for people who are stealing kitchen waste from street bins. The city council was told that during the past month rallway Adinits So Drunk Couldn't Reeall "I was so drunk I don't remem- have been driving the ga5gey a Hl al him in," Crown 11 told the court. 't seem any too orship commented. a remand until sday afternoon when court will sit at Port Perry. He was re- leased from custody on $500 bail, i i fat »" E g y Pt got; : SYDNEY LOOKS FOR GOODS Sydney, Australia--(CP)--Many goods which were in short supply at the end of the war are still almost unprocurable in Sydney They in- clude boots, shoes, mi and soft drink bottles, clothing, tin plate and biscuits, ' 4 but I can't remember," Willlam | 5 ppoin to arrange- ments for bus transportation for the trip. G. M. Thompson presided at the meeting. CAN BE PROGRESS "No oné can say what the may bring about or what its demands on us as a nation. But we do know can be progress, and in the application made of edge and skills we a broaden and amplity those --Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, chairman of je General Motors Board of Direg= ors, fr -- For 3 Thursday, collection were stolen, Starting TONIGHT! TIME 8.30 "The God of. Creation" . A Moody Bible Institute Production. SOUND FILM IN NATURAL COLOR Tonight & Wed, July 23-24 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Free Will Offering Received Sr -- LEN] DAYS July 25th ~~ FAVS 4 t A fo States -- rapid from XA CONPOUND With the opening provides another Starting August 1st from of its new Cleveland service, T.C.A. link between Canada and United joins another great U.S. centre to its national and international routes. (On July 1st T.C.A. inaugurat- ed direct service between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, London and Chicago.) Thus is accomplished a further step in T.C.A's expansion programme -- carefully planned to provide ever-increasing facilities for the transport of passengers, air mail and air express Coast-to-Coast in Canada --to leading U.S. cities, and Overseas to Britain, TRANS -CANADA / PASSENGER AIR MAIL A New Direct Air Service by T.CA. CLEVELAND 21-Passenger Douglas Airliners will fly this new route on all flights. Lv. Toronto 7.55 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 6.15 p.m. 11.40 a.m: 7.20 p.m. Times Shown ave Standard. ous seats--refreshments and meals served aloft--stewardess service. For business or you'll enjoy flying by T.C. Time-Saving Schedules : Lv. London Ar. Cleveland Pleasure 9.25 a.m. 1.00 p.m: 8.40 p.m: oH. d at Clevel < Royel Phone . alr for Contral and Mid-West U.S. points. York Hotel Arcade and King & Yonge Sis. AD. 5231 --or your Travel fron : AIR EXPRESS CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE Agent,