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TIMES-GAZET 2 ® rhiursday, September 13, Obituary and wish nounce arrival of their dsugnier on Thursday, ber 5th at the Oshawa General ital, FRENCH--Mr, See of ines son Lioyd George on son Pin. Goptember 10, 1046, at the Oshawa General Hospital, FUNERAL OF C. G. LUKE throng of mourners gathered yester day afternoon at the Luke-McIn- and 'Mrs, Pragk French, | tosh Funeral 4 announce the | cents to the Jate Cyril Gurley Luke who died Monda, A "This Home, to pay their re- suddenly GOODCHILD--Mr, and Mrs, G. (Pete) Jeni "Goodchild, sre to Oe damier, 'on y, heh, 1046. A sister for Peter. -- Entered TEROTON on Bie Wednesday, Sevtember hed 2 Cee oie Bb Marie, shed ears eral from Armstrong's Puneral Home, Oshaws, on Pri aly September .T,). Intere , Service 2 pm. ( Bent Oshawa thiion etery, -- Entered into rest in tal on Tues- tion the meaning ile ang Geatis, THiS 10 201 3 Ye way ve of or question the bewall our loss 8 of Providence but rather, a for serious, sober thought," What is God's message to Chris- for such an hour," the , and gave the answer in words ken by Jesus, "Therefore be ye ready. No one knows when or in what form his call , , . his crisis may come" warned Mr. , | Cornett," Doc ese facts there is a lesson," minister, "Not--to pews) our weakness! Not--to refuse to anything, but--to be prepared, to s | be ready." Aten Pe day, at Armstrong's Funeral Home, - y 14, at 2 p.m. rte adh tery. In Memoriam BARRETT--In loving memory of & father and grandfs James Barrett, who passed 'Wh But 'severe, near, can tel The sorrow of parting without farewell But God is good He gave me strength To 'bi the bitter cross GOCH--In loving memory of my dear wife, Dorothy Goch, who died Sep- Ne ooo K ows poy much We miss you one knows . Yo one \ows the bitter pain, We have suffered 'since we lost you, Life has never been the same, In our hearts your memory lingers, er, fond and true, John, and m em resting place unknown. 3 young, Jost, Sgn was v y hen he Tieard his qounery Come and do Do not let %4 nation fall. With a smile on his face he said "Well Tone Soiy to enlist, love the best 0 . others may exist." He joined the FM Heroes, od one th hat we knew, rhs od ery en he wore the Alr blue, th him there was no shirking, Ho Bad, To ie fof wich ' us he was a hero, And we loved him, Oh so much! He salled across the ocean, And it did not seem so jong, He went out on a bombing mission To smash the Hun so strong. September '44 the brave crew went To Gelsenkenshen on a raid . It was a hellish mission, And with their lives they paid. . Although our hearts are broken one thing we are y We a swell yi od, Your Mother, Bis And Dad.' ENAPP--In lov memory of our dear n , David Brian, who passed away, He wi ony a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, took him home to Heaven, Before he was spoiled on earth. Sadly missed and Jovinaly remems- bered by Mom .and Dad, . and Mrs, 8, Knapp. LANGLEY--In proud and loving mem- ory of our dear son (only child) Pte Fred R. ley, B 1, 1st Btn, » killed in action, n Frange. oy y ink of you, heals all sorrow, blow, -For what it meant to lose you dear, No one will ever know. : ~--Lovingly remembered by his Mom and Dad. CHURCHILL STATUE FOR DOVER CLIFFS? Margate, England, Sept. 13 -- (CP)--A proposal that a giant sta- tue of Winston Churchill-- a Brit- ish "statue of liberty"-- be receted on the Dover Cliffs is receiving ser- ins tion by the Margate H. A. Marsh, a Margate resident, first advanced the des, Since then Qetens of Honey have been made rom several parts of the world, A iden t of Tasmania sent £15 EE -------------------- OBEDIENT BURGLARS Donington, Leicestershire, . land--(OP)--""Put down that a. and get out," shouted 76-year-old Ja, Neille Chapman to burglars in her ng room at midnight, They "Business affairs," he continued, not be left in confusion, 'should . | social relationships with no regrets, no resentments and spiritual rela- tionships such that death is not a disaster, but a blessing." "We are here" said Mr. Cornett, 'to pay tribute, to show our respect and affection. Few men knew Osh- awa 80 well as the deceased. For twenty-five years he Was assessor for the city, conscientious, efficient, honorable, kindly. His was a diffi- cult task. "He was a sportsman in the finest sense, loving the games, His asso- ciate Kiwanians and Masons found him bright, cheerful, helpful and alert, "To his family" the minister sald, "the blow was sudden, leaving them 1 stunned and unable to realize their loss, We make no attempt to pre- tend that the loss is not severe, but even the severest blow must be ac- cepted and if faced, may become a means of grace." To the family he sald, "You have only the happiest memories, have Christian faith in immortality and hope for a re-uni- on, Death means separation for just a time." Following the service, interment was at Un Cemetery. The muni- cipal offices were closed for the af- ternoon to permit fellow-workers to attend the service and funeral. The pallbearers were: --Mayor F. N. McCallum, Alderman Ernie Cay, W. B. White, Wallace L. Butler, El- don Kerr and 8. J. Nobbin, GEORGE ELMER FERGUSON In ill health since June last, the death occurred at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, September 11, of George er - guson, beloved husband of the for- mer Olive Ruby Martin, in his 59th year, Born in Cartwright Township on April - 16, 1888, the deceased was +) SE for the past 12 years, or # A veteran of World War I, the was four years overseas with the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles. He was & member of the In. 8. of Enniskillen and W. N. of Burketon. Another brother was kills ed in the Battle of Vimy Ridge on March 1, 1016. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 32 pm. by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. J, V. McNeely, pas- tor of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. MRS, JOHN SCOTT After a long illness, Mrs. John Scott passed quietly away in her 81st year at her home in Pickering Town on Wednesday, Septem- the former Maggie Bayles and was well - known throughout Pickering Township where she has lived al- most all her life. She was a mem- ber of the Christian Church, Stouffville, She is survived by her husband, John Scott, and two nephews, Wal- ter C. Bayles and John 8S. Bayles of Pickering, Services will be held in the Al- tona Church on Friday at 2.30 p.m. and interment will be in Stouffe- ville cemetery. The pallbearers will be J. Pengally, J. Beeldy, Fred Evans, William Palmer, Walter Mine and Thomas Birkett. Rev, E. Morton will conduct the services. MRS, LENA IDA McKNIGHT The death occurred in the Brant ford General Hospital on Tuesday, September 10, of Lena Ida Scorgie, * beloved wife of the late William Notice! The public are here . fled that the ey Boil no longer associated with the firm of C. I am operating my own R Estate Brokerage office -l 25 Prince Street (Corner of Prince & Bond Streets). Information regardin, Osha- Wa properties of all kinds gladly handled on request. ' Office Telephone 4153 Residence 731 G. L. NOLAN on Friday, September 13, followed' The late Mrs, Scott, was | ed McKnight, The deceased had been in poor health for some time and had been in hospital a week. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank BScorgle, Mrs, Mec Knight was born at Oshawa and had resided at Drumbo, Brantford and Princeton: She was a member of Drumbo United Church, She leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs, George Jarvie (Doreen) of Oshawa. and a son, Douglas, of Woodstock. J.so survive ing are three sisters, Mrs. George Drew (Minnie), and Miss Nellie Scorgle, both of Oshawa and Mrs, W. Worden (Ethel), of Toronto, and three grandchildren. Service is being held at Drumbo at 2 pm, today conducted by .Rev. J. D. Townend of Princeton, Mrs. McKnight will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, for service at 2.20 pm. Saturday, Sep- tember 14. Interment will be in the family plot at the Union Cemetery. 'The services here will be conducted by Rev. T. H. P, Anderson, pastor of Centre Street United Church, HARRIETT TAYLOR PRETTIE Kingston, Sept. 10--Death occur- red in the Kingston General Hospi- tal early this morning of Harriett Maude Taylor,. widow of Robert Prettie. She had been ill one week. Born in gston, deceased was the daugater of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Taylor, and had liv- ed here all her life, She attended St. James Anglican Church, Predeceased by her husband 11 years ago, she is survived by two sons; Gordon of Trenton and Mar- ma of Kingston; two daughters, Mrs. Reta Hartman of Kingston and Mrs, Florence Sears of Kings- ton; seven grandchildren and one great<granddaughter; three bro- thers, Richard of Kingston, Charles of Oshawa and Willlam of Toronto; three sisters, Mrs, Hannah Cham- berlain of Toronto, Florence Tay- pleton of Prescott. Funeral will be held Thursday af- ternoon from the home of her sis- 4d | ter-in-law, Mrs, . Willlam Tulloch, 219B Division Street, with inter- ment in Cataraqul Cemetery. Rev. E, Tesky will officiate. MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) not see him and was not speaking with him. He recalled that when he got up, around 7 am, he had sald "Lorne it is time to get up", but Harrls did not answer 'and when he wakened him later the ac- cused had said he did not have to go to work, Questioned as to Harris' appear- ance, Healey sald he had noticed there was dry blood -streaked down on the left side of his face from the cheek bone to his lp. Shown the white shirt, exhibited before the court, Healey sald this was not his."I only had one white shirt, and mine was there", he stat- Found No Fingerprints Shortly before adjournment yes- terday afternoon, Sgt. O. E. Borland of the Identification Bureau of the Toronto Police Department, told of finding a package of cigarette pa- pers, yellow, with red lettering, in the folds of Mrs. Lyons' clothing between her left arm and left side, when the body was lying on the floor of the bedroom. The package, he said, he took to the Toronto Police Headquarters where he ex- amined it. "The package had one corner turned over and when I turned over this corner I found the name 'Lorne Cecil Harris' written in pencil," he stated, adding that afterward he had examined it for fingerprints but the tests proved negative. ; . Borland sald that besides taking photos he had looked for fingerprints, He remarked that he had found no fingerprints of the accused in the house, adding that he had made tests, mostly around the bed. Miss Verda Vincent, analyist in the Ontario Attorney-General's De- partment, was called yesterday afternoon in order to allow her to leave to give evidence at Windsor today. She identified a collection of garments and bedding which had been Soa d to hep bY oie Ai vestiga e m Tr Of rs. Lyons, These included a pair of brown trousers, a reddish-brown windbreaker, a suit of underwear and a white shirt, alleged to beleng to Lorne Harris; the top part. of a pair of pyjamas, a pair of pink panties, & pink blanket, a pair of pillowcases, a quilt and a co'ton sheet, said to belong to Mrs. Lyons. Reporting on her investigations, Miss Vincent testified that stains, by chemical tests to be human blood, were found on the upper part of the underwear, around the neck of the shirt and on the ladies' pyjama coat. She described these . as "light" rather b-- a lor of Oshawa and Mrs, Agnes Ap-' & v High Calibre Exhibits Mark Oshawa Fair & Although rain reduced the attendance at the Oshawa Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, the event was a fine success. Over 200 exhibitors showed the products of their farms and homes. Outstanding were entriés in the competitions for riding horses, Miss Sylvia Skinner is seen (top left) with her mount, "Lady Luck," and Miss Beverly Lynde, of Dunbarton (top right) with "Peggy", attracted more than the judges' eyes as they put their horses through their paces. A prize winning basket of gladioli, which took honors in the horticultural show is displayed by Dorothy and Eleanor Dyer, of Oshawa, grand-daughters of William Dyer, of Columbus, who entered the exhibit, "heavy" stains. Tests had been made on a sample of blood allegedly taken from the body of the de= ceased which showed that it cun- tained no alcohol and that it bee longed to Group "O", the most com= mon of the four main blood groups. No 'attempt had been made to "group" the blood in the stains on the Harris clothing, she said, as she didn't consider there was suffi- cient blood in them for such a test. To a further question by Mr. Greer, Miss Vincent said that there was no evidence that there had been any attempt to remove these stains. Miss Vincent referred also to scrapings from under the fingernaiis of Mrs. Lyons, which she had tested for blood and which had proved to be negative. Other stains, she said, found on the Harrls underwear and trousers had revealed male organ. isms, Asked If Listening Cross examination of Donald Linton, 21, whc along with his MURDER TRIAL (Continued on Page 10) NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) whom Moscow officially disavows any connection. SQUATTERS BLOCKADED LONDON---Stalwart London Bob- bies blockaded London's hungry squatters in their pre-emptied lux- ury apartments and hotels today as communist: backers of the squatter invasion defied efforts of the labor government to stamp out the move- ment. Police, acting on orders straight from No. 10 Downing Street to end "the forcible entry of vacant private dwellings refused to let sympathizers pass food into three of the largest squatter occu- pled buildings, despite pleas that "the children are hungry". CONTINUE REBUTTAL TORONTO--Crown rebuttal to an appeal by Edward Wilfred Mazerall | against conviction on charges of espionage will" continue today as hearing of the Mazerall appeal "en= ters its 4th day with J. R. Carts ht acting - on behalf of' the 'own, Making lengthy references to precedent and legal maxims yes- terday Mr. Cartwright touched on the accusseds' background and 'said he felt it was inconceivable to bes< lieve that Magzerall did not known. "he was being false to his duties'. when he agréed to supply informa« tion to the Soviet though the docu= ments supplied were not important. WON'T ACCEPT INTIMIDATION TORON TO--Ontéarlo Attorney General Leslie Blackwell in a tele- gram last night to Brantford Unit ed Automobile Workers Union Offi- clals declared that the Province "has no intention or submitting to intimidation in any form, "and added that "in particular it will not disregard its obligation to enforce the criminal laws of Canada as a result of such intimidation as you threaten to employ in this case." It was a reply to .a telegram from Robert F, Stacey, representing the Brantford area stewarts council of the C.I.O. Union, in which Stacey told the Attorney General that re- presentatives of employees in 12 Brantford factories "emphatically protest the charges of the UAW. Regional Director George Burt and others with conspiring to connect iilegal act and a deliberate attempt to undermine the union." Stacey's telegram added that if the charges are the union would con- sider advising its locals "to take strike action in all plants in which U.W.A.-C.1.O, has membership." _ POPULAR BEVERAGE Tea is consumed by more human beings in all parts of the world than any other single beverage, ex- cept water itself, London-- (OP)--Scotland Yard, accident maps show Lewisham,' south-west London, as the black spot for accidents to children, k Singing N The King's Radio Male Quintet of serviggs in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday than prrbis, ghe Ligeia ube gn ohgh gog Bo By at St. Andrew's Church' TR Toronto which will sing at both next. The group has --- [ASHBURN RESIDENT DIES AT AGE OF OI $600 Top Price At Holstein Sale Top price: at- the dispersal sale of the accredited and listed Holstein herd of Robert E. Clark, Uxbridge, d by Cassel, gistration, R. L. Cookman, Blackwater, paid $410 for a two-year-old daughter of Montvic Monogram and Lloyd Tur- ner, Stouffville, bought another two-year-old at $385. Other good prices included $435 for a three-year-old, $300 for a five-year-old, $205 and $280 for a pair of bred heifers. Highest price for a heifer calf was $200. HIGH QUALITY . (Continued from Page 1) above the ordinary in ability and attractiveness, The girls were well trained dancers and entertained the crowd with a numbr of well exe- cuted routines. : Acrobatic Dancers batic dance numbers, made many friends with the excellence of their work, and rounds of applause greet. ed the climax of their act. One of the highlights of the pro- gram was an aerial act by the in- ternationally known Mathiews, a man and wife act of derring-do which was rounded off with a thrilling arrested drop of the iady from the high trapeze. Other acts of equal merit were given by Baldy, the wonder horse with a repertoire of tricks rarely equalled, Joe Murphy, a dialectician with a fund of clever stories and impersonations and the Carr Broth~ ers who made fun with a fiddle in gide splitting manner. An appreciative audience ap- plauded and laughed at the good show, keeping their seats until the last act was finished late in the afternoon. The performances, given afternoon and evening during Tues- day and Wednesday were well at tended at every performance. Chatham, England-- (CP) -- Mrs. Katherine Wood, who is nearly 53, gave birth to her 16th baby on the day faniily allowances started, Aug. 6. Gravesend, Eng. --(CP)--J, Deve- lin, 84, has been awarded the Meri- torious Service Medal 46 years. after leaving the Army, . The Wong sisters, in their 2c10- Mrs. William Taylor Lived For Some Years at Myrtle Station (M, V. Luery, Correspondent) Myrtle Station, Sept. 11>-Church service'on Sunday morning was not as well attended as was hoped. There are many vacant seats wait- "ing for occupants to hear . the worthwhile message that Mr. 8. G. Saywell brings every Sunday morn- ing. His sermon on Sunday was based on St. John 8:12, "I am the Light of the World". On Sunday September 20, the annual Thankoffering service will be held. More information later. Wieners and rolls and corn on the cob will be served in the church basement: on Wednesday evening September 18, under the auspices of the Woman's Association, after a sing-song and games. Keep this date in mind and everybody come. Of interest to the young people of this district as well as Prospect, will be Rev. Dr, Fletcher's address on Sunday in Prospect chureh at 3 p.m. Dr, Fletcher who comes from Oshawa. will speak particularly to the young people on the occasion of the annual Sunday school annivers- ary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton and son Robert of Toronto, spent a few days very recently with Ray's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Britton. Mrs. ' George Luery of Stirling visited last week with Myrtle rel- | atives, o ,' ' Mrs. Willidm Taylor The sympathy of this community is" extended to Mr. Russel Taylor and Mrs. Bert Duff in their be- regvement at the death on Friday of their mother, Mrs. Willlam Tay- TIME TABLE CHANGES will be effective Sept. 15th There will be a number of changes in Flight Schedules commencing Sunday, Sept. 15th. Please consult your TCA office or Travel Agent for new departure and arrival times. Passenger Air Mall ° Air Express TRANS -CANADA or foe ca, CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE Notice To Bowlers! BOWLING SEASON lor of Ashburn. Mrs. Taylor was a i resident of this village a few years ago and will be remembred as one who was neighborly, friendly and ever ready with her assistance when it was needed. She was in her nine- ty second year. A number from |N here attended the funeral service which was held in Ashburn church | § on Monday afternoon, was in Utica cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey were Interment Hinton and Mr. Jack Neville, Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Cox are home again after a pleasant and restful week spent at Ellen-Cliff Lodge in Haliburton county, Mr, and Mrs. James Edgar of To- ranto were Sunday evening guests of Myrtle relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley spent the weekend at Niagara and Lake- view with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Poulter, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons and Bile lie, all of Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs. | § William Lymer of Maple Grove, were visitors during the weekend with Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Miss D. Leach of Hamilton is spending a couple of weeks with her | § friend, Miss Mildred Harrison, Little Miss Kathryn Hamilton Y celebrated her eighth birthday an- |§ niversary on Saturday and in honor of the occasion, entertained twelve | of her little friends. Mr. Albert Eyers made a business trip to Caledonia and Preston on Monday, returning on Tuesday eve- g. American generals numbered 1, 050 at the peak of the Second Great War. w IGARETTE PAPERS BOOKLET OUBLE yi "in |B Toronto on Wednesday of last week |g when they attended the wedding of (| their granddaughter," Miss Audrey | K AUTOMATIC WILL Saturday, Sept. 14th OPEN o, . . 0%e®e®e®ty .y ALL GAMES ARE NOW 15¢c STRAIGHT ARRANGE TO BRING A PARTY AND ENJOY YOURSELVES AT Motor City Bowling Club 521; SIMCOE ST. N. PH. 2265 GULAR I "RT LOWEST INSURE CONTINUOUS OPERATION COST Ask About Our 5000 Mile Inspection Plan ONTARIO | 88 KING ST. EAST MOTOR SALES LTD.| OSHAWA PHONE 900 -