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' THE TIMES-GAZET by Tuesday T , July 30, 1946 In Memoriam Births aud Ma Art Koy (nse To grt Ste hap to nounce the AE haron Ellen on Bunday, Toy "Be. 3 al Hospital on and Mrs, William J the birth of thelr , ab the Wm on Saturday, Win { Am, on Hos Jean ri (nee ART--Don and Futile BEAR pre ho "LS Phi the Oshawa furan 5 gy [1 Pitals Len Wilson Ea val, oy Boon, the, 3 Ouhaws of a on Ley Rei Deaths. BLAMEY---Enter re, ough Jato, x aay. ru 0 i dn. Be singe ¥ Bi ime) 13 in his ith ye ye ors PE ol pi. CH x Basu Hoores LAL] In Memoriam memory of . dear usband and fa , Co= r, George X who passed away July "31st, Gone into that light that shines so air, Gone from this earth of sorrow and Rest! "hose hands that did hale ort Gone dear husband, gone to TSvingly remembered by --- and © Y==In lovii COVERLY~In loving memory of our brother George Harold Soveny, who entered into rest July 31, 1045, u, Rent, ir and new, into sight begged as loves last gift at ou Setore God's great white Yop py io ot | those you left on earth, ~Fondly remembered py Brothers Stan and Art and families, COWLE-In loving memo ames Oowle, wh 0 Passed AWAY Try 1" Ke 1944, Oft we "think of you, dear Father, our hearts are filled with pain, , this earth would be a heaven, ld we hear your volce again, 0 years have swiftly passed away, t still we don't forg r in the hearts that. loved you best, ou memory lingers " remembered tamily RUGHES--In loving SE otha, Fran way July 8 lent thought, (3 A ior, her memory ever dear, Ever remembered by Oassie and Pat. yot By 'Theo, Dot and memory of our WILLOUGH Xun roar as Rhea 1 ation on Bln July rein But da; in silence we remember, i grey du H Fommy. Trene and Kerry, and ort, ®Ohituary GEORGE BLAMEY In poor health for some time, al) George Blamey died on Saturday | sol aok in the Oshawa General Hospital where he had been confined for two weeks, He was in his 78th year, Born in Oshawa, he was the son of the late George Frederick and Marion French Blamey, Besides living in this district he spent con- siderable time in Western Canada. He never married and is survived by one brother, Harry 7, Blamey of Toledo, Ohio, The funeral is being held from Armstrong's Funeral Home this af- ternoon at two o'clock with inter- ment in the Oshawa Union Ceme- oral 30. | tery, Rev, J. 8. I, Wilson is to con- duct the services, Around The Bandshell gta, 34 ack id Bites deh The Oshawa Civic Regimental Band will feature two selections dedicated to 'our American visitors as part of its concert Thursday night--American Melodies and a selection of Jerome Kern melodies. The Band will be assisted by Miss Lois White, soprano, and Ken May- berry, tenor. The master-of-cere- monies will be George A, Fletcher, ORDERED TO PAY Victor Kireluk, discharged soldier, was ordered to pay $7 a week toward the support of his two-year-old daughter by Magistrate F. 8, Ebbs in police court this morning. Kire- luk was represented by A, W. 8, Greer, KO, SHORT CIRCUIT Two men were dispatched from the Fire Department to the Queen's Hotel shortly before 10:30 yesterday morning when a short-circuit oc- curred in a motor at the hotel. PERSEVERANCE PAYS OFF Hollywood (CP) --Jim Moran | recently hatched an ostrich after | ®. 47 sitting on the eg sald: "It took a determination." for 23 days, He ot of warmth and 30 ENTRIES (Continued from from Page 3 is PLYING EAGLE, 01-PG-01, Se ot Rvary aie pr ye ix 176, 3) 20; J, Carsison, 54a Guberti 1, PLY -PG-03; i 384 Oxford iow, Allen 84 Oxford, 4403W; Rotary PO; Sl ne, ore gin e, 'Moisross: Rotary (Youngest): § 3-P-08 Violet Bil- and Gut- fa henin, 8 P x Rd, jordin; 5 eh, Paltonuto, Olar! 203 11 un; Ritoon; 9 and 10 y Lys n: 1-PG-08, Claren Hara: 1 Gurrie ahve, 2178; fod Ritson 1st) 0 a -PCG-21 ion "so 0110 .;_3064R; Wm, Calder, 31 Huron, 23060; "Ritson PG; 12 and 13 years, a HIRL-WIN eron, 161 Mill, oatiwe Oo arose rey, 18] Jai; 3 ok baba ARN ae og id Colborne ,, 101¢ i yy hn ba $5 roe: 1b16W; Rotary ory Bent, 897 STHA ! Oxford; 1 oriheo tt, i. edt Burton Rd. Ramey an BROTY, Diepa-21, Sind 130 ht Bin and 19 Jour v Oni, and 1 Robin (GrRLS 1 ; ROCK E; Jom 4 nda sar. Hg Conriiver 1; ger hogan Xo, ool Ao pli 13 pd 12 yoars, line gon. RR 3 yd o 10000: A Fulton, ville; hot P.G.; 13 and 13' 8F Jos, Lille, «31, RR vile 3 Nits open 3," Oshawa, Ont; Rotary snd kv] years, STYNK 123 Wood, 3001, Jo. ohn ie 20790; Roary; i and 1 A THE BK Q-34, Foe, 283 Verdun: i ag Du cla, Ritson: 13 a 13 ans 12 years PO.3, a Ft ab oars. 490W; don, A300: Rithon. ir ang 1 SNAKEY®S, 02-PG-34, Red, 31 Arlington Ave, IAW: n Diayton. Apingio ton Ave, 2003W; tary; 13 and MDG, GET (Under 2 16 years 4of, 1st samiin 133 Eldon; be Bak avis don; hivion PQ. 18 and a1) yon. Mill LL "Boug, Sinner, 517 Cuber 740M :] Rotary. and 1 iid » oar. soh, 14 Beatrice St. WN, , Loyd Vern Umphrey, RR. No. 1, 4300W3; Rotary PG. 15 and 14 Mole M88 LIFES 03-PC-04, B Bi nite, 1 Wood, of HY Deliver pl 1470W; 1, Wittersen: 300 Leslle, 3653); Rotary; 12 and 18 years, BPOO 03-PC-08, , Welr, od] Athol E, "31600; Jim Jo. 330 Athol 8; Ritson P.Q.; 18 and "15 years, SUZY-Q, 03-PG-08, Vino Gorman, 3 Gelinas Jo Sawin, i Maple; Rotary; 12 and 1 PIRI YDER, 03-PG-07, B, Coleski, 8 Worth his weight in gold! The Province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it does from the gold mining industry. It's up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy themselves . . . it's in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. WHAT CAN | DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical Sggurion come from a well-known Ontario Hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them, . When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would really enjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor glad he came to Canada, 4. Take the time to give any requested information fully and graciously, 5. In business dealings, re- member Canada's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule," 4 It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . we can't do less than return the com- This diagrdm shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared this way . . « 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 8. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc,; 5. Amuse- ments; 6, Garages. . Tune in "Ontario Heliday" CFRB, 10:30 p.m., vraday, Friday and Saturday pliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday . !. 80 let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. Andrinovich, 356 Rit- a 4 year [EE LE Moss, 0 Richmond and' 18 oon RI! 03-PG-10, Jno Bi y min, 30! Bingham, 50 Jisiw, Alex Beaton, 100 El. ; Rotary PG; 13 and 14 fours: f 504 PLENTY (Girls) 03-PG-11, Alice Testor, Courtice, Ont; Shirl Courtice, Ont, 38033; Rotary: 1 fe) 14_years, YING' DERBY, 03- Fai Bhenrer, 06 Barrie, 4704); 138 Bummer, Wel, A oe Keenan, ang 13 13 Sart. a ¥. aol olesk!, 200 Mitohs] ite heli; R, EA 239 Mitchell; Rite POOL OPENED EAS A (Continued from Page 1) being accommodated at eath camp as well as a staff of 12, He pointed out that during the season some 16,600 meals would be served at the camp, Reviews History of Camp Paying tribute 10 the original camp committee--Kiwanians Jack Coleman, Roly Virtue, "AL" Park. hill, the club's first Silent, and the Iate Jack Worrall, Mr, Souch recalled how the camp had expend- ed year by year, He pointed out how the late Arthur Gay had ale Ways oR a keen interest in the camp and Jasusarly in finding a place for the boys and girls to swim, He had always been on the 'dam committee" but each year, despite his efforts and those of his associates, the floods would come and the quicksand in that part of the creek would wash away leaving the dam useless, This year Kiwan- fans Gay and "Jimmy" Souch had been put in charge of the commit- tee and while the former was sud- | denly onlled by death this spring, Kiwanian Souch carried on and ' [largely as the result of his enthu. siastic efforts the project had. been carried through to completio The chairman also spok appreciation of the work of the chairman of the Camp Committee, Kiwanlan Bill Gibble, and_he ex- pressed the club's thanks td the lo cal Board of Health for its co-oper- ation and to the Women's Welfare = | League for its assistance in assemb- ling groups and in helping to cone duct the camp. Tribute To Arthur Gay In a word tribute to the one who was being honored, Kiwanian Johnny Graves recalled how during with : [ the 30-0dd years he had been asso- olated with the late Arthur Gay-- including times of adversity--he had always always looked upon the 90 | Iatter as a real Canadian, a good citizen, "A good citizen should not serve his country for selfish ends," he sald, but should serve her that served." It was in this way that Arthur Gay served--always _intere sting in community effort, he add« [] "Arthur was to my mind also a good Christian, a real man," he continued, adding that if men are to serve God really they must do it in the spirit of Christ's words: "In as much as ye have done it unto the ous), of these, ye have done it unto M: fy 4 ask. you Kiwanians' and oiti- zens of Oshawa, in the words of the army~to carry on," he sald in con- clusion, Following a prayer In which he offered thanks to Almighty God for all the benefits of life and for those who looking to Him have found new life and in so doing have pass- ed it on to others, Kiwanian Rev, Ben Morwood pronounced the words of dedication: "By virtue of our sacred and high calling to the building of physical, mental and spiritual life, we do now dedicate this swimming pool to the use of healthful sport and wholesome recreation, "It shall be known as the Arthur Gay Memorial Swimming Pool, in memory of Kiwanian Arthur Gay who for years championed the work of this camp and spent himself for the welfare of youth, "In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Amen." The band then played the hymn "We are marching on with shieM and banner bright" and all joined in singing two verses of "Now thank we all our God", Then as a group of seven swime ming instructors from the Com. munity Recreation Association dove into the water, the Chairman offi. clally declared the pool open, After the swimmers, directed by Capt. Bob Coleman, director of recreation Rite Mo! ne |' Tyre, 726M 15 Jno | | through her those around might be | Wri Heads Campaign HORACE F, DEAN President "Christ for America" and formerly vice-president and trease urer of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, For ten years connected with one of the largest Canadian banks, Mr, Dean will speak at Cals vary Baptist Church Friday even. ing August 2nd, at 8 p.m, for the C.R.A, had yone the length of the pool and back, between 40 and 60 sun-tanned small boys, lined up around the pool, eagerly plunge ed into the water at the signal from Capt. Coleman and for the re- mainder of the afternoon gave ame ple indication that in terms of pro viding enjoyment for the children the undertaking would prove a |P8st worthwhile one. Those present then had an op- portunity to tour the camp propert; and see the improvements whi had meen carried out this year, All the existing buildings, seven in all, had been renovated and painted in- side and out while modern lavator- fes had been instgied and a new well dug. VARIED PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) nosed the "Challengers" out by quite a margin, The final score was 16 to 8, The list of prize winners are as follows: Toddlers Race, 1-3--W, Imeson, D. Manuel, R. Askew, youngest prize winner, Qirls, 1-5---E, Wotton, M, Brough, \ 1-8-D, Mont tgomery, r .8--0, Cooke, 8, Manuel, 6-8--M, Lovelock, E, Yarrow, «10--C, Imeson, D, Beever. «10-8, Wannacott, M, Love lock, Girls, 12 and under--O, Imeson, J, Bon y 12 and under-L, Northoott, B. Wannacott, Girls, 14 and under--C, Imeson, B, Hennings, or 14 and under--L, Northcott, 8, Girls, 16 and under--C, Imeson, J. NS S2ops. 1 16 and under--D, Wotton, L. iy anion Race--Mra, C, Yarrow, rs, G, Wannacott, we, Sack Raco--Mrs, Hanna, rs Polio ®Race--M. Askew, Mrs, O, Married Woman's Race--Mrs, Hanna, Mra, Lovelock Bag Blowing Race-My, and Mm, G. Thomason; Mr, and , EB Drinikle, GROCERY 41 GLADSTONE AVE, CLOSED For Staff Holidays AUG. 1st AUG. 7th Re-opening THURS., AUG. 8th 27 CELINA ST. CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS S Aug. to 12 Aug. 'We will be back on Monday, 12 August, able to serve you better than ever. Barwell's Meat Market PHONE 890 Amalgamated Building Construction Workes of Canada [CCL] LOCAL NO. 20 OSHAWA SPECIAL MEETING Thurs., Aug. Ist, 8 pm. -- U.A.W.A. Hall 17% SIMCOE ST. NORTH All Building Trades Mechanics and Laborers are invited. Ajax, Whitby and Bowmanville workers are welcome, 4 | ed Shoe Tournament--L, Cole and s Back Rece--D, Wotton, W. ' Man's Race--W, Askew, R. 100. Ww. ghomasn, J. Bons pr sn: bude Loveloo 2: 'Wotton and Mrs Woy ar (Cosh, O. Wotton)-- a, Thomson AT W askew 1 BE OR » NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) ©, Yarrow, Mr, and Mrs, Diynkle, § rott, burton, | Mrs, Gordon H 2 inelr father, afternoon, again companied by very turned on Saturday from a pleasant two weeks' vacation spent at Hall Bn Fred Mulr, Caledonia, and ills, Hamilton, visit- and sisters, Mrs, son, and attended the funers] of their grandfather, Mr, Frank fives here #18, of Whitby, Other rela attended also, Miss Marjory Rundle has win »" Cannington for some time. , Mrs, K. Winterburn visited her sister, Mrs, Annie Parker, Oshaws. Mrs, J. Chatterton with her daughter, Mrs, Raymond Northey, Oshawa, pa mpkihy is extended to Mrs, Prank Rogers in the death of his _-- were Ac~ heavy rain, Chas, Warren re- Mr, Prank Rogers, Clarence Tomline surest at dawn today as they open- prolonged and deliberate roundup vimed at at finding the per- bed the g David Hotel in Jerusalem last week, The entire city was placed under a 22- hour a day curfew with residents forbidden under Jolt { being shot on an ant, to leave thelr homes ex during an authorized two ant ich for purchasing food and othe | er supplies, Welcome Showers In Hampton Area (M. Hom, Corres.) Hampton, July 25 ~Mrs. Dinah fdas, Mrs, Alex Graham, and Morrison, Conn, spent qe Anan with Mr, and Mrs, Alf, Randal, Congratulations to Ralph Peters, Gary and Carol Chant, on passing thelr music exams with honors. They are puplls of Mrs, J. Albert Cole, Bowmanville, We have been favored with some welcome me Snowy of rain within the week the benefit of which is quite noticeable, The gardens and lawns are tkirig on resh beauty and growth, the alr is much I ------------------------ PUBLIC NOTICE Special Meeting of RATEPAYERS OF UNION SCHOOL SECTION No, 6 East Whitby and Darlington Townships Will Be Held At THE SCHOOL HOUSE Friday, August 2nd, 1946 AT 8 PM, for the purpose mentioned in Section 54 of Public School Act for issuing amount of Debentures required to repair School House and Furniture, .Bigned Trustee C. M, ROSER, ma WANNOP, @ New Button! BR. ib] fi 229 YONGE STREET Established for Better Hearing for Over a father at Whitby, Ai MONO-PAC (Here are just 6 © Rush coupon for complete facts) Lv Lellone moNo-PAC Today! * kx Voi § nes ove Eo Tr eaee ond weight of old Sie homing arin LIKE NEARING NORMALLY AGAIN! 37" HEAR. . with the COMPLETE SCARCELY LARGER, YET THINNER THAN A DECK OF CARDS Call, Phone or Write POTTER EARPHONE COMPANY (BELTONE--TORONTO) TORONTO Quarter of a Century + BICKLE. Dated July 27, 1046, rps Colm THE JOB: Operating and repair- ing the big fleet of motor vehicles which are necessary to the AirForce's operation, Capable and experienced automotive mechanics, holding com- mercial drivers' licenses, can qualify, if accepted, for immediate advance- ment in "trade grouping" and hence in pay. Applicants should normally possess junior matriculation or its technical-school equivalent, Previ- ous trade experience is not essential, There are openings also in many, other ground trades. THE PAY: Basic pay-plus living allowances for non-commissioned ranks runs from $95 monthly for Air- craftman Class 2 to $188 for Warrant Officer Class 1; extra pay for trade proficiency and increased pay after three years in any rank; marriage allowance of $20 a month; free uni- form clothing and medical and dental service. THE PENSION: A lifetime in« come on discharge after 20 years' or more service; pensions or gratuities in the event of prior discharge on medical grounds, and pensions ot DRIVERS AND MECHANICS gratuities to widows or children in the event of death while on service. VETERANS' PREFERENCE: As among applicants, war veterans applying for reappointment will re- ceive preference, and if accepted will be reappointed to the ranks they held at the time of their discharge, or to the nearest ranks which estab lishment permits; and their prior service will be a factor in promotion and pension. TERMS OF SERVICE: Applicants without previous service must be over 18 and under 26, Good conduct, satisfactory medical category, and educational qualifications will enable applicants to enlist in Regular Air Force for five years and re-engage, thereafter for further five-year terms. wo fff : Su vane WHERE TO APPLY: Applications should be made to No. 1 Air Com« mand, RCAF, Trenton, Ont. Sevier Speus Secumrr DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR AIR OTTAWA, CANADA Hon, Colin Gibson, Minister H.F. Gordon, Deputy Minister *