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TREE TIMES-GAZETTE 2 Tuesday, 13, 1946 Births J N--Ms, and Mis, Wilfred Jace i happy annou the dr A A Qoncrsl Hopital, 0 Mr, and' Mrs, Bruce (nee Stelis Vario, Utterson, 8 dsughter, on Friday, August 9, 1046 at Hunteville, MAXWELL~To Rev, G, 8, Maxwell and Ni eis 8 i vi * ' 4 10%, , 'Toron on August 10th, ». Mrs, john ¥, Pain (nee Deaths BOUNSALL--Entered into rest in Bow- Ta Sede Bvelyn M. Bownskl. bee " J he - loved ter of Mrs, ¥, M, and the 1s , H, Bounsall, Punreal from family residence, King St, B, Bowmanville, Wednesday, Aug- ust 14, 1046, (Private), In Memoriam In foving memory of our ather, d Bl who pass away gant, 350, This world may change from year to ye riends day to da Bs never hr we loved, loving! 7 membered Prances and Elva, y " band "aad" tether. Wis 3: th, Who passed sway August 11, In the garden of memories Wwe meet --Rver tired by his wife Luel- Is, and family, In of & dear hus- Bd kn dad Chari oder, Who passed away August 13th, 1043, We onnot forget you husband and [od Your memory grows sweeter yoar after : JOAr, BOR 107 Rel Margaret, TT missed by wife, Charlie and In mi of our 'dear ; =inslaw aries Holder, who AWAY 3 YOArs ago, August 13, J mem ri Pontino, FH . JEWISON---In loving memory .of & dear husband and father, Hector {sison, Who passed away August 13, t memories will linger forever, cannot change them, it's true, uF loving remembrance of you --~Sadly m by wife family, LANDER---In loving me: of ' dear mother, Molens Lander, who Away August 13th, 1045, er remembered by Grace and UB SE ol bom? rg y 43 Ago, Aug JV remem b; - children Jack and Jean htungine® "nd In lo Tp ls lint. aetay 9 ug ao, August 13, 300, To 47 but not Jorgotten, rem Cl tli, Nenad By Bernice, loymg memory of Henry Williams, who passed AWAY A og t y A the face we loved so dear, "the voles we loved to hear; ar for tor speech, not too far for t to ly et to remember him who once was here, And p vtush absent, is- just as dear, missed by wife, aries and WILLIA lov memory of m oar father, 0, W whi Passed AGUS 13th, T0430 remember thee, y Harriet and -- lovmg_ memory of a Waesr Toner 'Onasies*Witino phe 'avi, Alp 1, 00 Gone dear father, gone to rest, AWay from sorrow, o " Test in Pouce: dear Father remembered" by Lydia, Wilfred have onl REE rae XY " eo image Void Ever remembered by Ad oy Don, ougwvt , dear nt, and sleep, A embered by Elisabeth and ing ren, om y W or on nee m Well Aiwas keep. WILLIAMS--In lov dear father Charles memory of W ry our of 4 away three yoars ago 1, Var iad ohare Whine" ST Thy A ver remembered by Bill, Nora and pe n loving memory of a dear and brother." RAmn, : tere, killed in notion. Span hg God gave Us & treasure twenty-one years h Baby to manhood Y grow pA at war, he SpA went [) 1 ming 40 Bich his Hiya mom, always Mis nearty Footsteps Jolly smite teasing They say a broken heart will mend as o goes by, But mine can never m ae ve and 11 we meet Ever remembered by mom and dad or Billy, i Broth, BU, Salen Holi wily Whe In the last few weeks construc- has been started on 11 new houses in the Vista Heights Inte- grated Housing Development on Sandra Street, These houses are t south of the residence of the m. G. D, Conant on Simcoe Street South, All of these houses will be allocat- ed to veterans on request to the Schofield Insurance Agency who are acting as promotors and adminis- trators of the project, Ralph Scho- field informed The Times-Gazette, The contract for the eleven new homes has been let to Romanuk Brothers under the National Hous ing Act; these contractors have previously done work under this act which has met the high standards required, I these houses are being built to government specifications, and are inspected frequently to insure that all standards are being car- ried out. The houses will all be fully insulated with hot air heating, NO SIMILARITY That is about all that will be the same about the homes, To save time and trouble, the specifications are drawn up at one time, and all the cellars dug at once. But no AY two houses will be alike on com- pletion, None are bullt the same distance from the front, and none near each other are of the same design or finished in the same way. The lots are large, 47' x 135'. The 11 houses now under construction help to complete the circle of houses on Sandra and Thomas streets. There will be no hydro poles on the streets, for these are being placed in a row between the streets and will supply both Thom- as Street and Sandra Street. Of the 11 new houses, 3 will be of 4-room size, 5 will be 5-room, and 3 of a storey and a half, Costs are from $4,000 to 5,000. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Oshawa is one of the cities in Canada which has taken most ad- vantage of the National Housing Act, And this makes sure that the veteran will get his house at a reasonable cost. That is because the builder's investment, although not his profit is guaranteed, and as a result he agrees to sell at fixed prices. It is another method of price control which is helping to keep down the cost of houses in an at- tempt to prevent inflation, Obituary JOHN MURRAY A resident of the city for the past six years John Murray, an employee of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com« mission, dropped dead yesterday morning while at work on Gibbon Street. The deceased had previously been employed by the Cay Com- pany Limited, Mr, Murray, who resided at 74 King Street West, is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Fun- eral arrangements are awaiting contact with relatives who are be- | Heved to reside in Toronto. MRS, CHARLES COMRIE A resident of Cobourg during her entire married life, Mrs, Charles Comrie passed away at her home, last Thursday, 630 Ontario Street, Cobourg, after a year's illness. She was in her 88th year, Formerly Lillian Kilpatrick, Mrs. Comrie was born in Scotland on January 19, 1889, coming to Canada in 1022. She lived first in Toronto and then in Oshawa where she was matron of the children's shelter for three years prior to her marriage in December, 1920, Her chief inter- est was her home, She leaves besides her husband, Charles Comrie, three stepchildren, Mrs, Harry McOracken, St, Oath- arines, Mrs, Boyd Wilkinson, Peter- borough, and Horton Comrie, Tor onto; as well as two sisters, Mrs. James Glennle, Toronto, and Mrs. P, 8mith in Scotland,, One brother, William, died in Scotland two years 8g0. The funeral was held last Satur- day from the McFayden Funeral Home With interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, The services were con- ducted by Rev. W. P. Woodger. DR. WALTER GEIKIE Medical practitioner in Toronto for a number of years, Dr. Walter Woraneisse Gel eo, 80, died BSatur- ny ron estern Hospital after a brief ilness. Pp Born in Aurora in 1886, son of the late W. B. Gelkle, Dean of Trinity Medical College, Dr. Geikle was educated at Dr, Tassie's grammar school, Galt, and Upper Canada College, Toronto, He graduated from Trinity Medical College in 1876. Dr, Gelkle, who was a mem- ber of St Leonard's Anglican Church in Toronto, served in El- mira as coroner for a time. He re- tired in 1017, Surviving are two sons, W, R. Gelkle, Oshawa, and A, B. Geikle, Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs, F.C.A, Jeanneret, Toronto, The funeral was held from the Myers-Elliott Funeral Home, 3174 Yonge Street, Toronto, at 2 p.m. yesterday followed by interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Cards of Thanks POLICE CONDUCT VAGRANT DRIVE Three Men Before Court Chose Unusual Sleeping Places Three men slept in strange places in Oshawa Sunday night, One ot- cupled an icebox stored in an out- house, another slept in an automo- bile in a used car lot, while the third spent the night in a chair in a vacant house condemned by the Oshawa Board of Health, The three appeared before Magistrate A, H. Lightbourn Monday morning and pleaded gullty to charges of vag- rancy. David McIntaggart, over seventy years old", slept in the ice-box, which, according to Chief Constable Owen D, Friend, measures only five feet by five feet, three inches. "He was sleeping on a dirty mate tress and was covered by dirtier rugs," the police head told the court. "He sald he was walting for a man who lets him sleep in his house, He has been found sleeping in the ice-box before." McIntaggart drew a suspended sentence when he assured the court he had a job to go to. The man who slept in the con- demned house, John Conley, also recelved a suspended sentence when he expressed willingness to enter the House of Refuge, An el- derly man, he receives a $15-a- month pension from the First World War, "I have no home," testified Geo. MdMann, 45, the man who slept in the parked car, "I came to Osha- wa from Montreal and I am willing to work." . Police Chief Friend told the court he had given the police or- ders to clean up on vagrants, "We have nothing but trouble from them," he declared, . McMann drew o fine of $10 and costs with the option of ten days in Jail Around The. Bandshell Rev, Donovan Jones, well known Oshawa baritone and minister or Albert Street United Church, will be soloist of the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band at its regular Thursday evening concert from the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial rk, Tom Brooks of the Oshawa Kins- men Club will be Master-of-Ceres monles, Bandmaster Broadbent says that the band will feature the march "Imperial Echoes" and a sel- ection of twentieth century ballads. The program will start at 8:30 p.m. Picton Awards Sewage Contract Picton Town Council has award- ed a contract for the installation of a sewage system In the Town of Picton to the H. J. McFarlend Con- struction Co, Amount of the con- tract is $388,907.05, in accordance with the McFarland Company's tender, Tenders had been called for by the Town, based on specifications for a sewage system, and a disposal plant these plans being prepared y the Proctor & Redfern engineer- ing firm of Toronfo. Closing date for the tenders was Saturday, July 20th, and they were opened at a special meeting of Town Council on Saturday night, which was attended by all mem- bers, Mayor Ralph Warren driving from Barrie to attend the meeting. Only two tenders were received, namely that of W. H. Harvey & Son of Kingston, tendering for $449,400.20, and the McFarland ten« der for $369,250.65, the latter being the lower bidder by the amount of $80,230.55. Outstanding Maori Is Anthropologist Auckland, N. Z. Aug. 13.--(CP)-- Doctor, soldier, Cabinet Minister and one of the world's leading au- thorities on enthnology, Sir Peter Buck is one of the outstanding men produced by New Zealand's native race, the Maoris, in recent times, Sir Peter, who ls known among the Maoris as Te Rangihiroa, quali« fied as a doctor at Otago University and 'became a health officer among his own people. They soon acquired such a trust in him that they insis- ted on his dropping his work to re- present them in Parliament for one of the four Maorl seats, Ha, quickly came to the fore as a politician and became minister for the Maori Race and Cook Islands and Minister in charge of the pub- le trust. As a speaker he showed typical Maorl eloquence and he of- ten surprised the House by the in- teresting turn he could: give to ev- en the dullest routine subjects, The Pirst Great War interrupted his political eareer. He went over= seas as a medical officer but later became a combatant and rose to the rank of major. Returning to New Zealand he resumed his health work and became Director of Maori Hyglene, In 1927 he became a mem- ber of the staff of the Bishop Mu- seum in Honolulu, His research work Polynesia in the past 20 years had made him probably the leading au- thority on Polynesian enthology and anthropology. His native tongue is closely allied to many of the Poly- neslan dialects and his close under« standing of native psychology has enabled him to get far more infor. mation from them than a European | | | | AUSTRALIAN HOUSE BROADCAST ROUSE WRATH OF CITIZEN Reserve Decision on Right Of Individual to Reply By WILLIAM STEWART (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Canberra, Australia, Aug, 13, -- (OP)-8ince Parliament went on the alr in Australia, discussion has arisen over the question of provid ing means of reply to private indi- viduals to whom critical reference might be made in the boadcast speeches of Members of Parliament. The matter was raised after Charles Morgan, Labor Member for the new South Wales constituency of Reld, asked questions in the House of Representatives about Jeffrey Blaxland, Liberal candidate in Reid, who will oppose him in the forthcbming general election, Blaxland immediately approache ed the Australian Broadcasting Commission which provides the fa- cilities by which Parliament is broadcast throughout Australia and asked for an opportunity to reply to the Labof Member whose ques- tions, to which Blaxland took excep- tion, had gone over the air. The ABC. informed Blaxland that at the moment it felt no obli- gation to give him a right of reply but that the whole matter was to be discussed later on. Prime Minister Chifley was ask- ed in the House what could be done for persons who felt they had suf- fered as a result of Parliamentary broadcasts and he promised his consideration, Solomon Rosevear, Speaker In the House of Representatives, sald he could see no practical way of providing for broadcast replies to statements broadcast from Parlia- ment but would inquire further, Information was sought free New Zealand where Parliament has been broadcast for 10 years but word came back that the problem has not arisen there, Prof, James Shelley, New Zealand Director of Broadcasting, sald Members of Par- lament "think. twice before they challenge a person's reputation." When the A B.C. took up the ques- tion at a meeting in Sydney it de- cided "no practicable plan can be throughout | devised which might meet the situ- ation." Chairman R. J. F. Boyer declared the broadcasts had been undertak- en by the ABC. by direction of Parliament and the commission served merely as the medium by which the proceedings at Canberra were put on the alr, He pointed out that the A.B.C. had neithr discre- research worker could hope to get. | onary powers nor responsibility regarding matter that was broad- cast. Discussion was brought eventual- ly to a temporary close by Speaker Rosevear who is chaiyman of the Parliamentary Committee on Broadcasting, He said that for the time being the committee would take no action to provide means of reply to aggrieved persons but would recommend that the new committee formed after general el- ections go over the whole question. In the meantime, information giv. en in the Senate whose sittings al- 50 are broadcast on a schedule al- ternating with that of the House of Represéntatives revealed that the cost .of equipping Parliament for broadcasting was $17,000. Cost of keeping Parliament on the air is $300 a week. \ The broadcasts now go by short- wave to -Australlan occupation troops in Japan. GPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) badly due to postponed games (rain) and the teams are going to have to rush some games along in order to get their league playoffs completed because once August is over, there is little time for twilight games. Local rugby enthusiasts held their first conditioning workout last night behind the Oshawa Arena. There was a good turnout 'of the Inter- mediate; and a few Juniors but not enough Juveniles. The gridders go again tomorrow night. and all are invited, especially Juveniles, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1. New Brunswick 9; Prince Edward Island 9 (2); Quebec 236 (16); On- tario 73 (7); Manitoba 10; Saskat- chewan 5; Alberta 21; British Col- umbia 0. Quebec and Ontario each reported 2 new polio deaths in the last 24 hours. GOVT. MEDIATOR SILENT ° HAMILTON -- Leonard W. Broc- kington, government appointed me- diator in the 20 day old basic steel strike left for Ottawa late last night after a brief visit which included an. inspection of the strike bound Steel Company of Canada plant and talked with officials of the United Steel Workers of America (CIO) who called the strike in support of demands for a $33.60 minimum for a 40 hour week. Mr. Brockington declined to make any comment on the strike situation. CHARGE BUTTER THEFT Held in custody in lieu of $200 bail, Sam McConnell, 100 William Street East, charggd with theft of fifty pounds of butter from Buehler Brothers, Limited, King Street East, will appear in Police Court here Friday morning to stand trial. Ac- cused pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Ross Hossack this morn- ing and the case was adjourned. The family of the late Mrs, Edward Blight wish to express their alncere anks to the many friends who sent oral tributes and m of syme= in Shep recent sad bereavement, hy son gorvice, The pallbearers and Armstrong' Funeral Home for their kindess. iad I would like to take this opportunity to axpien my sincere appreciation to the Nurses of A2, Oshawa General Hospital, and Dra, Maroosis and Rus- soll, for their oare and treatment, and to my many friends for their thought. fulness, during ny recent illness, r, Allan 'MacKay, Sr, AMOROUS VEGETABLE An early superstition associated cucumbers with Venus. To dream of cucumbers meant falling in love almost immediately, Veteran Puinters BRUSH and SPRAY PAINTING SWING STAGE WORK Free Estimates Phone 3940) » oa iad faust Monument in memory of D. D. Palmer, will be unveil- ed at Port Perry tomorrow. 3,000 To Honor Chiropractics Founder at Port Perry 13 Chiropratic founder on this continent, Dr. Palmer was a native of Port Perry and this is his boyhood home. At the ceremony will be 3,000 chiropractors from all over world. Ceremony PVD, " Designer of the monument in memory of the chiropractor was Emnianuel Hahn, Winter Apples Showing Up Well The Dominjon Department of Ag- riculture in its weekly Marketing Report comments that markets in the Lakeshore district of Eeastern Ontario are fairly well supplied with early varieties of apples and prices generally are showing a de- crease, The fruit is clean and the quality is fairly good, Winter varie- ties are showing up fairly heavy in most orchards, Some heavy infec. tion from red mite with damage to foliage is in evidence. The cherry and raspberry crops are finished, Lack of sufficient moisture affected the crop consid- erably. Fairly heavy offerings of tomas toes are now on local markets, Hea« vy damage from dry rot is reported in some areas, The quantities of potatoes being offered are increasing with a fair demand. Adequate supplies of vege tables are being offered on all mar- kets, Plantings of tomatoes for can- ning continue to look exceptionally well, although packers are becom- ing pessimistic as to a large crop due to lack of moisture, Corn is improving with some fields in tassel, END YOUR WORRIES Worry thrives on concealment of its cause. It usually happens that when the cause is discussed frankly with some trusted person, the load of worry grows much lighter, if it does not disappear altogether, Phone Messages Taken By Robot London, Aug. 13--(OP)--A gadget that will answer take messages 30 minutes long has been developed Enilariand, say reports reaching London, The inventor claims that if no one is. home when the phone rings his gadget answers, gives the ten~ ant's name and asks the caller to speak. The message is then ree- orded, The tenant need not go home to hear the message. From an outside number, it is said, he can ring his own house and utter a code word; sage. In case a caller may be surprised by the robot, it waits 13 seconds to give him time to recover, then again for the message. The in- ventor says the device can be con= nected to an ordinary telephone and firms using it in Switzerland pay £8 ($32) a month, phones are forbidden by the post office unless they have first been approved by post office engineers. ) Stretch your tire | dollars over many extra trouble-free miles with d tires built by . + » DAVIS' TIRE SALES & SERVICE Oshawa : Hotel G oO =. 67 King St. E. 141 Alexander Blvd, PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE PLATE GLASS TOPS Shaped To Fit Your Set SALCO ART GLASS 1237TM Wanted! 86 KING ST. EAST EXPERIENCED BODY AND FENDER MEN "5 TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT G00D WORKING CONDITIONS Apply SERVICE MANAGER ONTARIO MOTOR SALES osuAwA PHONE 900 URE GASO COSTS NO MORE THAN THE vv 05 Doubt Clock! TES LINE Nv Ri | ORDINARY KIND the telephone and the gadget then reads him the -mes= " ° In Britain attachments to tele- SER Se - Phone 3039 ( | - ie HEREIN ET pT Sa Fesmsanasenrninaiy