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MARSHALL--In loving memory of a husband and father, Horac FR Temembered By his aise amily, ager (BI whe pack : in i ET ts will linger, i ut a ou A remembered Moth sid Dad, Mg oe id Ho- away remem) : snd Diane (SI TROWBRIDGE--In loving memo; dear nephew A Warne, Tg memory of ne, who passed : | before him, h to { : ing Hown ul him, im care. tears in our eyes do not R00 Le pot gun ot, am A we (hing. of e darling 208 Wo missed ; ry by his Mommy, Daddy TROWBRIDGE{n loving mem ; ear nephew and oust Woy 4 away August 1945, sad memories, and bitter blow; Ln oast upon our homestead, as lite and memory last Shall never be fOrgob forgot. missed Aunt Mamie, note Boo and Coutas. me Cards of Thanks a Mrs, Donald Foote and fam. thank Dr, Martin, Dr, Cox and nurses and attendants, Deighbors RE is oe indens shown Juring Hospital, Also for beautiful floral Jin me jd for " tributes and m . Foavement, Riso to. dusters staff of the Oshawa te, the Rev. 3 v. Sleoige olord, the Mame, Puiibearies. and ®Ohituary MRS, GEORGE LEWIS A lifelong resident of Kingston and district, with the exception of a few years spent in Oshawa, Nancy Attwood, widow of the late George Lewis, Collins Bay, Ontario, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Buck, Oolebrook, on Saturday, August 17, in her 78th year, The largely attended funeral was = | cond ucted from Ross Jone's funeral parlor, Odessa on Monday, Aug. 19, at 3 pm, After a brief prayer ser~ vice by Rev. T. E. Jones, Toronto, son-in-law of deceased, the funeral proceeded to St. John's Anglican church, Bath, where the church service was conducted by the Rev. Mr, Walker, Interment was at Bath. The late Mrs, Lewis is survived by eight children: George Lewis of Mimico, Mrs. H. Hoselton of Bath, Mrs, (Rev.) Trevor Jones of To- ronto, Calvin Lewis of Collins Bay, Mrs, Roy McDonough of wa, Mrs, Warren Astles of Frankford, Mrs, Edwin Buck of Colebrook, and Mrs. Ernest Young of Colebrook. Nineteen grand children and four great grandchildren; two sisters, , | Mrs, Robert Twermore of Montreal and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Great Bend, N.Y.; four brothers, Willlam of Winnipeg, Fred of Toronto, Charles of Kingston and Roland of Collins Bay, also survive, The de- ceased was well and favorably known and the many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which she was held. Relatives attended from Montreal, Great Bend, N.Y,; Kings- ton, Odessa, Bath, Colebrook, Col« line Bay, Oshawa, Mimico and To- ronto, Those attending from Oshawa were her daughter, Mrs. R, Mc~ Donough and Mr. McDonough and granddaughters Mrs, J. McMillan, Mrs, K. Aston and Miss Sharlene McDonough and great grandaugh- ter Miss Wenda Aston, MICHAEL MASSEY The operator of an electrical re- air business at 12 Richmond Street ast, Michael Massey passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, August 22, He had been seriously ill slightly over a week. The deceased is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Mass will be held in 8t. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 8 a.m. on Mon- ment in Bt. Gregory's Cemetery, ELECTRIC EQUITY (Continued from Page 1) 104.72, made up as follows -- for equity in HEPC. systems, $776. and $75,800.87 for other reserves. The utility had an operating sur plus of $523,387.34 while deben- tures paid amount to $292,000, The sin » steadily sinking and is listed at 9.1, A total of 18230088 kilowatt hours were consumed in the local domestic system during 1045, This consumers, The average monthly consumption was 218 kilowatt hours while the average monthly bill was $293. The net cost per kilowatt hour was $1.34. The revenue from the commer clal light service was $82,963.58, with 4,607,080 kilowatt hours con- sumed. There were 727 customers in this category, The average monthly consumption was 538 kilo- watts and the average monthly bill was $0.51. A total of $326,103.79 was received from the sale of pow- er service, There were 119 con- sumers whose average monthly horsepower was 14,7009, The to- tal number of consumers on the sys tem at that time was 7,817, WOULD RESTORE PARITY Auckland, N.Z.~(CP)--A propos- al that New Zealand, Australia, South Africa and Fiji should follow Canada's example in restoring their currency to par has been made by the New Zealand Bureau of Im- porters. New Zealand's currency is at present pegged at 26 per cent discount on sterling. -- ---------- -- ROTARY SPEAKER E. W. Webber, Secretary-Treas- urer of the South Bl tural Society, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Cub at Hotel Gen- osha on Monday. ------------------. ADDITION TO SITE The federal government has pass- tal [ed, in its supplementary estimates, an item of $5,000 for the purchase of an addition to the public build. ing site at the corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets in Oshawa. For Stove and Furnace TRAILERS -- FAST FREEZERS CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS MILKING MACHINES 184 SIMCOE ST. 8, . «ss for FURNITURE it's the... y M. COLLI FURNITURE CO.' «+. Of Course! PHONES: 3304) - 4396W 78-80-82 KING ST. W. Phone 1030 day, August 26, followed by inter- |g debentures, Reserves total $086,- 3 125.94; for depreciation, $133,877.91, | Town percentage of net debt to total as-|A resumed in a revenue to the com- |g {mission of $244,828.75, frcen 6,971 o Edward Brant of Wooler, driver ni 7 38,200 13 RAISED FOR NEW HOSPITAL Many Generous Givers For Port Perry Fund Of $20,000 The following contributions re- celved to August 22nd, 1046, to- wards Community Memorial Hospi~ tal, Port Perry, are gratefully ace knowledged: 'The objective is $20,000 and con- tributions will be received and re- ceipts issued at the offices of The Times-Gazette at Oshawa or Whit- by or may be sent direct to the treasurer, C, C. Jeffrey, Port Perry. Samuel Jeffrey ... ' Dr, M, B. Dymond a 382 Sxu885na8ESE on 5323888328332 32323338 388333333333833338 Ty AI 153-3 pe828 & cLean V. P, Stouffer N. E. Crozier Earl Heayn .... » I Jace verett Prentice obt, Prentice Robt, Reader .. Sidney Chandler J. L, Sweetman Township of Scugog .. 8l83s83838 $8,211, B. of E. Teams, Enter Play-offs The Public Playgrounds of the Board of Education have entered five of their championship teams in the minor softball play downs of Oshawa and district. Rotary "White Sox" Pee-Wee Girls are now champions of their region. Their captain is 9-year-old Helen Leveque. "Little Glants", Pee-Wee boys of Rotary met the Nassau Street team, on their diamond at the rear of the Arena Thursday, the 22nd, defeat- ing them 17-16. In seven innings. The crucial second game will be played at 6 o'clock sharp Monday evening at Rotary Park. Northminster "Nailers" meet Ce- dardale Bantam boys in their own "backyard" Monday the 28th at 6 p.m. sharp. Messrs, Wilson and Flath are optimistic their proteges will "do themselves proud" in the important initial game, even though they are away visiting. The Nudget Girls team of Cour- tice, Ontario,--""The Crystals" await the play-off schedule of the execu- tive, Since June 30 they have not lost a game, They are hoping they may do as well in softball as in the big Athletic Meet of Public Play- grounds in which Courtice captured first place. Northminster "Dodgers" lost a tough game last evening by one run, in the final half of the last inning, The score was 6-7. Their shortstop, who had played faultless ball all through, took a hot ground- er, threw to first base. The guard ian of the keystone sack missed the catch and runners were safe on 1st and 2nd. The succeeding batter made a hit, scoring the two needed runs. Captain Hawkshaw and Manager Bloomfield are confident their Northminster "Dodgers" will win on their own North Simcoe diamond Tuesday 27th, at 6 pm, sharp. The Cedardale team is very effective, both on offense and de- fense, > Coca Cola Team Wins At Orono Orono, Aug. 24:--On Thursday night "Slim" Hambly and his Coca Cola softball team from Oshawa paid a visit to Orono and took a 12 to 6 fall out of the Durham players, "Slim" gave his players a hand in winning the game. \ Last night the Orono girls' soft- ball team paid a visit to Whitby, winning out 31 to 8 The return game will be played here on Thurs- day night. ok URE " RR ---- --- Po of a wh and Jack Leland of Trenton were burned to death early Thursday morning when the transport Wott the highway and overturned near Grafton, east of Cobourg. Breaking away from the tractor, when it upset, the trailer crashed on top of .it bursting the gasoline tanks and spraying the highly inflammable fluid on the hot engine. The fire had been burning for some time before anyone arrived on the scene and the truck was too hot to make rescue of the two trapped men possible. ; GPORT SNAPSHOT (Continued from Page 12) chow on Tuesday night in Toronto . + «+ A half-game behind Brooklyn, he 8t. Louis fans are looking for- ward to the Dodgers' visiting there on Sunday , . . Boston Red Sox ap-~ pear to be a shoe-in for the Amer- ican League title , . . Byron Nelson was eliminated in the National PGA golf tourney yesterday. Now anything can happen! SEEK NEW CARRIER It is announced that Willlam Wagar, driver of the mall truck between the Oshawa Post Office and the C.N.R. depot since 1933, is retiring, Tenders, which close on September 13, have been called. The authorities are anxious to have the Job dene with a light truck covered by a tarpaulin, The truck will be painted red and bear the Post Of- fice crest. MALARIA REPORTED SY ney, Australia ~ (CP) -- Ten malaria cases among children have ben reported in New South' Wales since the start of the year, The Anopheles Annulpies mosquito, com= mon in the state, is a malaria car- rier, However it must first absorb the disease from a human sufferer before it can transmit it. * SAT. 7am. 10 12 p.. B. F. Goodrich Stores King E. at Ritson Rd. Mills Motor Sales 265 King St. W, Re-Elected President Clerk of the 8th Division Court, Oshawa, who was yesterday re-el- ected President of the Division Court Clerks Association at the 62nd annual meeting, held at the Gen- eral Brock Hotel, Niagara Fal's, On- tario, jp -- SUN. 102m. 10 12 p.m. Bruin Cities Service Richmond and Ont, Sts, Russell's Sunoco - Service 74 Simcoe St. 8. RE-OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 26 Under the Same Management Your Continued Patronage Will Be Appreciated 29 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA | pate, The Moslem's direct action GOL.R. B. SMITH 13 RE-ELECTED PRES. DIV. COURT ASSOC. 62nd Annual Meeting, at Niagara Falls, Most Successful Yet (Special to The Times-Gazette) Niagara Falls, Aug. 24:--Col. R. B. Smith of Oshawa was re-elected as President of the Division Court Clerks Association of Ontario, when that body held its 63nd annual meeting at the General Brock Ho- tel, here on Thursday and Friday. Attended by the representatives of almost fifty Courts, this year's meeting was acclaimed as the most successful in the history of the or- ganization, The Executive met on Thursday, August 22nd with the full meeting being held on Friday. Wives of the various Court repre- sentatives also atended and enjoy- ed a program of entertainment pre- sented on Friday evening, when Mayor Engles of Niagara Falls, past-president of the Mayor's Asso- ciation, was the guest speaker, The entire board of executive members of 104646 was returned to office, with Col. F. R, Palmer of St. Thomas replacing the late A. H. Trapnell of St, Catherines, who passed away during his tenure of office as 1st Vice-President. In addition to Pres, Col. R. B. Smith of Oshawa and Col. F. R. Palmer, Mrs, A, Wilkinson of Belle River was returned as 2nd Vice- President and A. E. Smith of Orillia was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer. Board of Directors includes J: C. McFarlane, West York; W. T. Ken- ny, East York; -J. R. Harrington, Richmond Hill and R. C. Gardiner, Hamilton, The members voted to hold the 63rd annual meeting in 1047 at Ganaciogue, on Civic Holiday. NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1.) chest while fleeing, and Little Mel- vian. Rogers, innocent passer by who was struck in the head by a stray shot. The girl, who dled early today in hospital, wes hit whie she walked with her mother and step father on the way to her grandmother's home. The incident took place in a foreign-populated quarter where many Mexicans and Maltese reside, NEHRU HEADS GOVERNMENT London--Pandit Nehru, President of the all-Indian Congres Party avas named today to head a new in- terim government for India to take office September 2. The King ap- pointed the interim government, designed to be the first step in glv- ing India her independence, but it is under fire from the powerful Mos- lem League which refused to partici campaign threatens to make it virtually impossible for the govern. ment to function, The proposed constitution must be written by an assembly without the help of the Moslem League which has said that it would boycott the sessions. Whe- ther the princely state will join in support of the interim government also is in question, DISCUSS IMMIGRATION POLICY Geneva Park Lake, Couchiching-- Canada's policy on providing a hav- en for refugees will be dependent to some extent on her long term immi- gration policy, Dr, R. G. Riddell of the Dceminion Government External Affairs Department said today. In an address prepared for delivery to the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs, Dr. Riddell discused the problem of war displaced persons and their relation to Canada, The international refugee organization has set its initial budget at $260 million dollars of which Canada was assessed for ten million, CONFERENCE BUSINESS NOT ! PRESSING PARIS--Prime Minister King said In an interview today his dee ¢ision to leave .the Peace Confer. ence was prompted by a feeling that matters here are not pressing at the present time and because he is eager to take up many internation al and domestic questions with the Cabinet in Ottawa before the min. isters leave the capital with the end of the Parliamentary session, He added that he would return to Paris later if. he feels his presence necessary, "I would like to spend a couple more months at Paris at- tending the conference, getting to see more of Europe and its prob- lems, but I would be neglectful of my duties at home." (Reuter's News Agency quoted Mr, King as saying that the conference had entered a low that might last two weeks or two months.) I was learned official- ly Friday that the Prime Minister planned to return to London Sun- day enroute to Canada, accompan. fed by Norman Robertson, Under Secretary of State for External Af- fairs, Health Minister Brooke Claxton will head the, Canadian delegation in Mr, King's absence. Junior Griddors To Hold Conflab At Next Workout of the ' o'cloc) All players are urged to be on hand especially Patte, Dell, Wales, Red- doch, Morgan of Oshaws, also Lowe, and Harden of Whitby, The J ) will really have to kn down a the time before the first game getting short. A . Jim Pallwell pul PAT ance at the last practice and will assist in the coaching this year. Jim was a big hit with the boys, The Burkhart brothers of Whitby also out to practice and they will ove a good addition to the Ine diate squad. Big Bill Mounce the 205-1b, -snap t year's O.C.VI Seniors turned up last night and he will play on the Junior entry. Argos are well on the way in their practices but St. Mikes are expect ed to be a little late this year in starting, - Nohing as yet 'has been heard from the Hamilton squad. The Intermediate squad may have an exhibition game here on Sep- tember 7th against the vary fast Parkdale Lions team, with a return game i Oakwood stadium later in @ season. Both Junior and Intermediate squads will have practices on Sun-. day at 10:30 in the morning at Alexandra Park, Another workout is scheduled for Monday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Stadium. ee -------- ARCHITECTS GET BIG JOB I------ Mathers & Holdenby who are the architects for the nurses residence of the Oshawa General Hospital have been appointed architects for a very large industrial job, This is an addition to the nt of Moore Business Forms at Mt. Dene nis which will cost $450,000 dnd will double the firm's present floor space. = PORT PERRY = RT \ LABOUR DAY, FAIR SEPT. 2, 1946 EXHIBITION OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCE ONTARIO COUNTY BLACK & WHITE SHOW HARNESS RACING w= Purses $430 2.28 Trot or Pace--Purse $200.00 Free For All Trot or Pace--~Purse $250.00 (This race changed since Bills printed) MIDWAY--STANGER SHOWS OF WINNIPEG will be on hand with plenty of thrilling Rides for both young and old AN EXCELLENT GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE and ORONO CITIZEN'S BAND AT NIGHT--A STREET FAIR AND DANCE On the Main Street Fred G. Christie, President R. D. Woon, Sec.»Treas, Ewpiows X ENT National Employment Service presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. WANTED AT OSHAWA HARVEST WORKERS NEEDED URGENTLY * Tool and Diemakers Sheet Metal Workers Moulders & Trainees Steam Shovel Operator Motor Mechanics Airframe Mechanics Knitting Machine Fixer Wood Patternmakers Spray Painter Stationary Engineers Cleaner & Spotter Hoffman Presser Foundry Labourers Beamhouse Labourers Farm Help WANTED ELSEWHERE Ornamental Iron Worker Arc & Acetylene Welders Drop Hammer Man Metal Spinners Power Press Operators Furnace Mounter Polishers & Buffers + Metal Finishers Foreman Plater Motor Mechanics Body and Fender Men Millwrights Heat Treater Glaziers Wood Polisher WANTED AT OSHAWA Bookkeeper (Experienced) Stenographer Sales Clerks Domestics Waitresses 'Cooks WANTED ELSEWHERE Stenographers Teletype Operators Textile Workers Switchboard O Power Sewing perator Factory Labourers Domestics Cooks Waitresses rators chine Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 4 Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and these of your Community. | \ DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT: Mitchell ty LABOUR A. MacNamara DEPUTY MINISTER |