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Tou en ed ill n forge, - Your loved ones wi ever Sad! of Toronto, directed by Capt, THE TIMES-GAZETTE 2 Thursday, September 5, 1946 Ys Births d Mrs. Douglas Best 0). at _the Arnprior and ital, on Sun- 1946, a son, David BEST--To Dr. (nge Hazel Seri Erol, , and Mrs. H, Merzett! wish to announce the birth of their vir rag Jean on Tuesday, Oahava da Bs ®Ohitvary | THOMAS CHARLES MARIS Well known in business circles here, Thomas Charles Maris, presi- dent of the Maris Transport Ltd. died on Tuesday at the Port Hope Hop ital after an illness of two , He was in his 60th year, Your, Maris was born in Tilbury and resided in the Windsor area all his life, living at the time of his death at 1108 Lincoln Road, Wind- sor, He took ill while holidaying at his farm near Port Hope. For some .| 16 years he had operated an auto- mobile transport business between Windsor and Oshawa. He was a life member of Napthalle Lodge, AF. & AM, Tilbury. He leaves besides his wife, the former Ada Smith, one sister, Mrs. the | Lenore W. In Memoriam JOHNSTON--In proud and loving mem- ory of Harvey Johnston, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jonaston, Ashburn Ont, Rad ea of wounds in Prance . 8, 1 You are not > dear Harvey But just gone on before, Your volee and footsteps still resound hat ye i an face and sincere heart 'e know God loved you too, bos you can't come to us dear Harv. ant we may to you, Sandy missed by Mom; Dad, Sisters snd Brothers, MoLEE $5 loving memory of Alex- Stewart McLeese who passed NICHOLS In sad and loving Jnemory husband and father Ar who passed With Hogg ol ro ps In the gloom the flied words Not Tout but gone before. Fondly remembered by 'his wife and son Douglas. ROUGHLEY -- In memory of Walter Richard Reuenley, Who passed away 5, Ps where all 1s peace Where sorrow cannot reach the breast Where all life's idle throbbing cease And pain is lulled to rest! y missed by wife and family. ~ In loving memory of John Smith, who passed avy Bept, 6, 1945, They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget, But time 20 far has only proved How much we miss him yet; God gave us Stengih to fight it, COUrage bear the blow, But what it i, to lose you, Dad No one will ever know. Always remembered, Frank, Lllian and Teddy. SMITH--In loving memory of my be- loved father, John Fir who pass- ed away on Sept. God knew he was ier. fering, The hills were hard to 80 he Siceed 1 his weary eyelids And hig be Thine"; 25 the 2 Denti hills of God, o Valley of rest etime, someday, 'No know not when We. will meet ther there, Sadly missed by dsughter. Vera and grandson Jimmie, BSMITH~-In ever lo memory of a i es ws, Puasa t0 his Eternal Home, Sept. 6, o longer seems to shine, I #0 Jonely, Since you left me d mine, My memories o you I will always 3 cherish; Your Swen, face I can see gentle and ear In my heart you will always be very And when 1 shad 4 ailent teas It is because J X30%' J0u re 40 far AWAY and yet so near, And when we meet beyond the vent d'prey to God that we will forever be Avis Yovingly remembered by his Xie and children Dorothy, Eddy and Jomory of my y 0 passed y r 4, 19045. Your love re e yet, were the kind R's Ld ® mother y m and amily, by son Walter SINGING COMPANY COMING The Earlscourt Singing Com Parr of "Singing Cornet" fame, wi be at the Oshawa Salvation Army Citadel on Saturday night and all day Sunday next, Composed of ly 30 Ye girls, . approximate. - the group will sing Gospel songs . & sweet and attractive style. LE 1 illiams. The funeral will be held from the Morris Funeral Home, Windsor, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Erie Cemetery, Wheatley. Rev. H, R, Nobles will officiate, MRS. A. GREENHAM Athens, Sept, 4 -- Mrs. Albert Greenham died Sunday at her home, Mill Street, Athens, after an illness of three years, She was 72 years of age. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, she came to this country when she was five years of age. She was brought up in the vicinity of Cornwall, where she attended school and spent her girlhood. Pitty-two years ago last January she was married to Albert Green- ham, and they spent all of their married life on farms near Chantry and Soperton, until five years ago, when they purchased their home in Athens and retired, She was a member of the United Church, and a life member of the WMS at Phillipsville, While in So- perton she worked untiringly in the church work. Since coming to Ath- ens her health has been poor and she has been able to leave her home only occasionally. She leaves three sons and four daughters: Stanley of Tiffin, O.; Jack of Syracuse, N.Y.; Gerald of Smiths Falls; Elleda Mrs, G. 8. Sheridan) of Oshawa; Elleda El- len of Toronto; Zelda, (Mys. G, 8S. Keir) and Keitha (Mrs, G. 8S. Flegg) of Smiths Falls. One son, Arthur, was killed in World War 1, and a "daughter, Kathleen, died In Infancy. A service was held on Tuesday at the home at 2.00 pm. and at the United Church at 2.30 conducted by Rev, W. P. Wornell, CASINO TIGERS (Continued from Page 12) walk to start but got nipped off 1st when Marshall flied to 1st. Gyurka, Mrozeck, they were the two big hitters for Casino Tigers but the entire team contributed to the scoring at one stage or another and every player crossed the plate at least once. CEDARDALE LIONS;- Locke, c; MacInally, p; Arnold, 1b; Ford, cf; Swinger, 2b; Marshall, 8s; Stone, 3b; Pallister, if; Ellzuk, rf. CASINO TIGERS; ~ M. Tutak, 2b; Gyurka, lf; Plontek, rf; Mrozeck, p; J. Jozkoskl, 3b} H. Jozkoski, c; Boshkovich, cf; Seles, 1b; J, Tutak, ss; Czop, of. Umpires, Andy Czerewaty and T. Blenkowsk!. NO NEW POLIO CASES The Local Board of Health re- ported this morning that no new cases of Infantile Paralysis have been reported in the city. Cards of Thanks Mr, Ang Mrs. N, St H. Thom and am. of Oshawa General Hospital the many floral tributes and acts of kindness given during our recent sad bereave- ment in the loas of our loving father. W. G. Miller and family wish friends for hy during Mrs. to thank neighbors and and thelr their recent bereavement also Dr. Mc- Mullen, and nurses o e Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, a of Cadillac Ave. and Oshawa Blvd, and weir jhany thanks to slo Nurses at the General Hos) ita) and General Motors for the use of car and for the flowers received dur Ld our recent sad bereavement, 0 the friends and TIF Sp NN BU WU A um go A Dt gn 12 ATHOL WEST ED RED out ELECTRICITY TO WORK FOR YOU bh. Electrify ~ Your 2 Hot Water Tank! It's Always There When Enquiries Invited! HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC You Want It? PHONE 341 acey, Mr, and Mrs. ian to thank friends Donevan 'also nurses all the |friends and relatives for the many floral tributes, Spencer family wish to express the Oshawa SOLINA PLAY IS MUCH ENJOYED Former Enniskillen Pastor Is Anniversary Speaker : At Tyrone (Mrs, W. Rahm, Corr.) Enniskillen, Sept, 4. -- The play given by the Solina Young People, "Eyes of Love", was well i Ry and much enjoyed by all, also Mr, Wal~ lace Stainton, Toronto, gave violin music between acts, accom by his sister, Mrs, Howard vens, Several High School pupils are going to Bowmanville High School on the bus. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Potts and Lynda, Haydon; Mrs, H, Burgess, shawa, at Mr, Clifford Pethicks. Mrs, F, Cowling and son, Black= stock; Mr, and Mrs, R. Dodds, San Ffancisco; Mrs. M. Moore and Kay, Mr. and Mrs, D. Moore and Beverley Ann, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs, R, McNell, 'Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hudson, Peters boro, with Mrs, M. Griffin and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. O, R, Pethick, Mr, Lacey, Mr. Howard Buscumb, Miss Jean Robbins, Mrs, Verna Wood, Mr, Floyd Pethick, Toronto, at Mr, 8. R. Pethick's, Mr. and Mrs, J. Borrowdale, Osh- awa, with Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Werry. Mrs, Harry Gregg and , Donald have returned to Washington, D. C., after a month's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Sharp, Her father motored back with her and spent a few days. Lt, and Mrs, Gregg was moving to S8an Antonia, Texas, where he is stationed with the Aimy Air Force, Rev. Milton and Mrs, Sanderson 'and family; Mr, and Mrs, D, B. Kay and Bill; Dr. W. Code, Tor- onto, with Mrs. C. Sanderson, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Griffin, Wallace, Reginald, Mary, with Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Abernethy's, Tot- tenham. Donalda returned home with them after a fine holiday with her grandparents. Several from here attended the 75th Anniversary at Tyrone and en- joyed a fine sermon from a former Fnniskillen boy, Rev. Milton S8an- derson, 'Toronto. Miss Mary Virtue, Toronto, with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowing, Lon- don, Lieut. Ernest Smart, Clinton, visited the Werry families and Mr, H, McGills, Mrs, L. Mountjoy, Haydon; Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mills and Patricia, 4 Montreal, visited at Mr. and Mrs. IR. McNeils, Mr, and Mrs. 8. R. Pethick, ac companied by Mrs. Verna Wood and Nancy, Miss Jean Robbins, Mr, Floyd Pethick, Toronto, with' Miss Annie McMillan, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Moore have returned from an enjoyable two week's trip to Niagara Falls, Grims- by, Kitchener and Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Henry and Judy, Lindsay; Mr, King Kent, Master Jackle Hewitt, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Byers, Miss Adele McComb, Toronto; Miss Jes= sle Hogarth, Hampton, at Mr, A, H. Sharp's, Rubbing Atlcohpl Drinking Brings Three Month Term Sleeping in a used car in a junk yard and internal application of rubbing alcohol added up to three months in jail for Herbert Harrison, no address, when -he was convicted this morning by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on charges of vagrancy and illegal consumption of the rubbing alcohol. Claiming he had been granted permission by the owner to sleep in the car, and insisting the rubbing alcohol was applied solely ow a sore arm, the accused pleaded not guilty to both charges. His evidence was contradicted by PC Hurrie and Police Cadet gutner, land, who both said they detected a strong odor of the rubbing alcoho] on accused's breath when they ap- prehended him at 4.05 am. on Aug- ust 20. The bottle of alcohol was found on the back seat of the car, the officers testified. Appearing on a remand, Harrison was sentenced to a $100 fine and costs or three months on the alco- hol charge and one month on the vagrancy charge, sentences to run concurrently, Accused elected to serve the jail sentence. TOWNSHIP NAMES (Continued from Page 1.) cll. "He has a hard job to do but I believe you will have something here to brace up your whole muni- cipal set up," he said, stressing the importance of assessment in the whole municipal system. Three Alternatives Pointing out that while the town= the municipality into wards and as- sessing the township's urban areas-- Westmount, North Oshawa and Harmony--on the new basis this year, it would be impossible for him to complete the farm areas, Mr. Wilson said that there wére three alternatives the council might adopt. It was possible, he said, to zone the municipality into words and as- sess the parts completed on the new | basis; to extend the roll until the | work was completely finished, or to | assess the parts finished at one- | third of their new assessment value. | He recommended this last alterna- tive as the most feasible for the township, explaining that it was based on the fact that the assess ment according to the new system was found to be up 'about two- thirds over the old assessment and by taking one-third of the new val ues they would be brought approxi- mately in line with the unfinished sections, He explained that the present discrepancies in the rural areas had shown the greatest ine equalities and these would thus be rectified. The council was unanimously of the opinion that this would be the best course to adopt but it was de- cided to check the actual total, The one-third would bring for the areas in question before making a final decision, \ Elmcroft Entries Win Grand Championships Account for Both Male and| Female Titles--141 Head Shown by 18 Exhibitors 'In Holstein Show at Port Perry The ninth annual Black and led | White Show held at Port Perry on September 2 brought out the largest and best entry yet. Altogether 141 head were shown by 18 exhibitors. The very capable judge was Pro- fessor A. D. Runions of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, The entries of Elméroft Farm ac- counted for both male and female Grand" Championships and alto- gether won a total of ten, firsts. Elmceroft 8ylv-O-Gram, who last year was All-Canadian Senior Yearling, made an impressive Grand Champion bull after head- ing the two-year-olds. Grand Champion Female was the first prize milking two-year-old, Elm- croft Colantha Rose M. Elmcroft also had the Reserve Grand Cham= plon Female on their dry three- year-old, Elmeroft Ethel R. Triune. Their other first prises were secur ed in the milking Aged Cow, dry two-year-old, junior Yearling Hei- fer, Junior' Herd, Graded Herd, Produce of Dam and Open Get-of~ Sire classes. The winning open Get, which contained the Grand Cham- plon Bull, was the same as that by Montvic Monogram which last year was Reserve All-Canadian, Hugh -W. Ormiston, Brooklin, se- sured four first prizes, three sec- onds, and three thirds, his winnings including the Junior Championship on his Senlor Yearling Heifer, Houckholme Fresniere Francy and the Reserve Junior Championship on the Senior Heifer Calf, Maud Mercedes Hartog., It is interesting to note that he won the Junior Get- of-Sire with a group of three hei- fers by King Chief Hartog that stood first, second and third in the Benlor Heifer Calf class. He also showed the first dry Aged Cow. Ransom Stock Farms, Oshawa, secured the Reserve Senior and Re- serve Grand Championship for bulls on their winning three-year-old, Otonabee 8ir Supreme Colanthus, and also had two thirds, G. H. Wal- Special ker & Sons, Port Perry, won the Junior Bull Calf and Junior Heifer Calf 'classes, and in addition took seven seconds and three thirds. O. Chambers, Wilfred, won the Junior Championship on his first prize Senior Yearling Bull, Otonabee Pabst Review. This bull was Reserve Junior. and Reserve Grand Champion at the Warkworth Ghamplonahih OW a Year ago. Mr, C Junior Championship on his win- Bing Sewer Bull Cait, Way Brook Highlight and had one second and two thirds, Smith' Bros, Port Per- ry, showed the first prize milking three-year-old heifer and secured four seconds and two thirds. Thos. Flett and Son, Oshawa, won the Ju- nior Produce of Dam class and had the second Senior Yearling Heller and third prize two-year-old Other prize Winer s were: W. L. Evans & Sons, ridge, one sec- ond; O. E. Croxall, Port Perry, one second; Ww. 8. Croxall, Uxbridge, one third; R. L. Cookman & Son, Blackwater, one. 'third; A. Segal, Port Perry, one second; and K, E. Holliday, Brooklin, one third. Hampton (M. Horn, Corr.) Hampton, Sept. 83--Mrs, A. Mc- Mahon and Miss Mary Katerson have returned from visiting friends in Toronto, : Miss Helen Rogers has returned from several weeks' stay with her sister, Mrs, Fred Muir, at Caledonia. Miss F. M. Bradford, Toronto, was a guest of Miss Mary Katerson over the holiday. Misses Evelyn and Eunice Ran- dle entertained fourteen little girl friends at a birthday party on Fri- day afternoon when a very happy time was spent by the. little tots, Miss Doroth; iy Adamson is attend- ing Normal School in Toronto, NO REPORT YET Coroner Dr. H, M. MacDonald stated this morning that no report has been recelved from Toronto as yet on the examination of the vital organg of Mrs, Lillian MacDonald, who was found dead beside Simcoe Street South on Monday morning, Meeting in sympathy - strikers LOCAL 222- U.A.W.A. General Motors Division 8 p.m. TONIGHT Thursday, Sept. 5th UNION HALL To discuss proposed action with Duplate All G.M. Members Urged To Attend EE We Have a Crew of Experis-- to Make Your Car "Shipshape" Every mile you drive your car means wear and tear on its vital parts. you service unléss you give them proper care. That means an immediate check-up as to the right weight of oil and grease--besides brakes adjusted for safety and overall tuning up! Give your tires a new lease on mileage too! Call us today. E ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 88 KING ST. EAST = OSHAWA a ------ They can't keep giving Our prices are right. bers also won the Reserve [V "(Win PLAN SPORTS DAY SATURDAY AT AJAX Rev. and Mrs, Inglis Leave For Work In Alberta (L. BR, Gray, Corr.) Ajax, Sept. 2--Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ralph and Mr. and Mrs, D. Kemp spent the holiday at Rice Lake, Mr. and Mrs, Kemp remained for a eek. Schoo) bells are ringing once During the past week many familiar faces have returned after some time away. Jim Hood is back from Jellicoe, North- ern Ont. Charlotte Gray from Kirkland Lake; Reg. Gemmell from Whitefish, Ont.; Madeline and Guy LaHaye from Kirkland Lake, Bar. bara Ralph from Port Carling; Ro- land Simons from Almira; Margaret Walker from Frenchman's Bay. Mrs. Geo. Simpson and Wayne returned on Monday from Pike's Bay, Georgian Bay district. Mrs. Becking and family have re- [turned from a motor trip to North- nt. Mitchell Becking is at where he hopes to join the American Navy, Mrs, Geo. Schell, representative of Can, Institute for the Blind, has received a letter from , EF. A. Baker, managing director, C.N.LB, expressing thanks to citizens of Ajax for their generosity and ase sistance during the last tag day for the blind. Rev. and Mrs, Inglis made their last call at Ajax and left for Mor- ley, Alta, a week ago. Rev. Inglis will take up his new work as principal of the Indian School. It is expected a new resident minister will soon be in the village, Miss Dolly Gardner, former housemother at Res. 730 was a guest at the Schell home recently. Mr, and Mrs. W, Gray, 9 Mary St., motored to Burks Falls on Fri- ern al of Mr, Gray's sister-in-law, Mrs, Wilfred Gray. Mrs, Morrison, 24 Windsor, visited over the week-end at Wallaceburg, Ont, Jim Wiles and Bobble Simpson motored to Parry Sound district for the holiday. Don't forget the big sports day to be held at Community Centre on Sat. Sept. 7. Afternoon of fun and evening program, CAMP SAMAC OPEN (Continued from Page 1.) scout leader in Belgium before the war, The shiny stick, over four feet high to accommodate the Chief's unusual height, is made of maple. Addressing the boys, Lord Row- allan reminded them that just as scouts during the war had shown themselves "the bravest of the brave" it was up to them in peace "to help their country and thelr people to better things and a hap- pler and wider life." Cheers arose from the gathering as the Chief Scout, expressing re- gret that Col. McLaughlin was un- able to be present, pointed out, how- ever, that he had just seen him day where they attended the funer- Dyfi Lolo ad trate P. 8. Ebbs at the request of vious date, and the withdrawal was Chief Constable Owen D, Friend, | asked as a result of "further ine who was acting for the Crown, The | vestigations". A. W. 8. Greer, KO, cases had been adjourned at a pre= ' represented the accused. The Fast, Somorrgble Way CLEVELAND T.C.A. DAILY SERVICE 21-Passenger Douglas Airliners [J ' Lv. TORONTO 7.55 am, = 10.05 am, = 6.15 p-m. Times Shown are Stondord Convenient Connections at Cleveland for Central and Mid-West U.S, Points [] Royal York Hotel Arcade and King and Yonge Sts, Phone AD, 5231 --er your Travel Agent PASSENGER (-° AIR MAIL + AIR EXPRESS TRANS -CANADA Aor fons CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE AIDS BEAUTY AND COMFORT LESS EYE STRAIN LESS SQUINTING FEWER WRINKLES "Yas HYDRO LAMPS AND SAVE MONEY YOUR HYDRO OFFICE Hi aa THEY LAST LONGER DST THE SAME "looking cheerful" and voiced on behalf of the scouting movement appreciation for Col. McLaughlin's "tremendous service" to it. "I hope that whatever you may become in after-life you will try to follow his example of service to oth- ers," he told the boys. He called upon his listeners to remember also the greatness of the scouting brotherlivod all over the world. "Wherever you go, all over the world," he said, "you will find the same law and promise as the guiding light in scouting every- where." Speaking first to the guides and brownies, Lord Rowallan conveyed to them Lady Baden-Powell's ap- preciation for the welcome extended to her on her visit here, Then to the Cubs he said: "You are only a tiny part of this great brotherhood of scouts and cubs all over the world," Illustrating what its mem- bership 5,000,000, meant he pointed out that there were six and a half scouts and cubs for every word in the Bible. "No matter what colour our faces are or what language we speak we are all doing our good turn every, day and making other people hap- pier," he told the Cubs, reminding them to think of the five million they were letting down if they fail- ed to do this, Stressing the great opportunities of scouts here, he emphasized that opportunities als6 mean responsi- bilities and called upon the boys to youp their scouting at the very top eve. NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1.) its case, Major G. B, Puddicombe of Montreal, one of Canada's two War Crimes' Liaison officers in the Far East, read to the Court the affidavit of Corp. F, D. Gratbinchuk of the Winnipeg ~ Grenadiers, describing Genichrio as a "slave driver" who forced prisoners to work in the pouring rain until they dropped from exhaustion. PLAY AT PORT HOPE The Oshawa Kinsmen Boys' Band, directed by Bandmaster George Hood, played at the new band shell at Port Hope last night. In addi- tion to a program of marches, waltas and overtures, vocal selec- tions were presented by Ken May- berry, accompanied by David Jenk- ins; a cornet solo by Jack Kellar; a euphonium solo by Ken Mayberry CROWN WITHDRAWS LIQUOR CHARGES Charges of illegal possession of liquor against William and Annie Zabihaylo, 169 Nassau Street, were withdrawn this morning by Magis Brantford Roofin and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED Phone 1246 and a trombone solo by D. Powless, | YOUR EGGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID What Are You Receiving for Your Eggs? Our Quotation Sat., Aug. 17th was GRADE AR LARGE 47: Also the Best Market for Your LIVE HOGS - LAMBS - CALVES CHICKENS - HENS PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY--ONTARIO Phone 336--Day or Night LIKE A CAMEL An Auto May Go 7 Days Without Water But Your Car Shouldn't Go More Than 1000 Miles Without Regular MoLellan's Lubrication, Any similarity in the upkeep be tween a camel and your car is purely incidental, Neglect lubri- cation now , . . pay big repair bills later. Bring your car in today! Use McLellan's Tire and Battery Products for Peak Performance = Tire & Battery Service CORNER BOND W & PRINCE PHONE 1098