Daily Times-Gazette, 24 Sep 1946, p. 2

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a a a IMES-GAZETTE TEE Rater, Septectver i 1048 Births gr ne) Yon Bh oagans TA ae Caoyon iow eBags FRE a EE SE pi ald Somes ay, pons © ETRE Eig h os the We ye ro Har Cosh, oa ary i, oY Ma nitabn) on Oshawa enerst Ey dntighter Marion Elaine, Deaths ALE = At Lot 1, Oons 1, Plekering Township on Monday, September 23, 1046, Bertha Helen yan "camp. be~ loved Site of Fred J. Cale, in her Se) hor Inte res 2. scpinb 3 25 AY vormant, ered into rest in Whith A Tuesday Sepemner 4, 0, Frances n, Joa william J, ars "in in her Toth your, from Armstrong's Punersl a Oshawa, on Thursday, Beptem~ Tome, Service, 3 pm, (DST) inters ment Oshawa Cemetery, MISSATT--Entered into rest in the Kingston General Lo oapital on Mon~ day, September 23, Jane Cure ran, widow of the late Thomas Mis- #att, in her B4th year, " A 1 from Armatrong"s Punera Home: Oshawa on Wednusity. Septem. ber Dor a6, Borvice, 2 nters ment, Oshawa Union CT. PIERSON = At his late residence, Thornton's Corners on Monday, Sep tember 23, 1046, Joseph Pierson, be. loved husband of the late Luoy Ashe by in his 00th year, tld from the home of his da Wong iy A, H, Dean, Kingston West, on Thursday, Sepiamber 20 at 9.30 pm, LA] In Memoriam ANDERSON--In lovi memory J Ro A avai and Thiner, A 0, Anasmon, who passed away, Sept- with te tears we watohed you sinking, wath ou } not make you sta oh Beside your beds 0 lonely hours pi our hearts w ere bi on Wa SAW You bre Broken, t. iy Whore you are laid, any . vial in silence ald} To lay ower in remembrance orton. So any oy be, ad' bY "wile sor son Fran A Rie son-in-law Bert, HY MeO Le, MEL oh i I i boptember peace, t shin romem! Alex, LR and Jen Ormiston, toy CRA Ron ure tion over ensured," ny oie silently rag a CA nem ries hy or 4 day, or, ig Blister Bi. Cards of Thanks hair Hr Bi hake he % Hse - ant So- Stamp! Leglon, ne an vie onl he tre 8t, Home hoo! Association and those who indly loaned oars, We thank all ur _kindn ar wife and mother. , 0, K, Matthews wis ge oh ih Shienda su and 080 ono onl tend 'their NS jatio h 'edding Ane Salon of their Mr. We, Belen and fi RH od 'during ko recent our Mr, an to CAMPAIGN FLOPS Dereham, Norfolk, England - (OP) -- This market town (pop. 6,000) decided y ballot to raise build 10 homes a ly on shone only a subscribed and total collections were £446 bier ' PRICELESS EYES 1500 HOUR LAMPS OBTAIN THEM FROM YOUR HYDRO OFFICE in the basing of | 4g Ohituary | JOSEPH PIERSON A-lifelong resident of the district, Joseph Pierson, beloved husband ol the late Lucy Ashby, passed away at the family residence at Thome ton's Corners on Monday, Septem~ ber 23, in his 90th year, The son of the late James and Jane Pierson, the deceased was born in East Whitby Townsh) 1867, He was marrie ember 10, 1870, A market Jordonar, » | he was an adherent of King Street United Church, Predeceased by his wife in August, sn: | 1034, A id to Journ og iy pf a Mrs, oe, Perryman Alberta), Mrs, H, Annis (Anns J.) and Mrs, A. Jackson (Elizabeth); and two sons, Arthur and Richard, Also surviving is a brother, George, of East Whi Mr, Plerson was redeceased by 8 davis Mrs, P, or, in September, 1 The funeral will be Soa esom te home of Mrs, A. H, Dean, Kingston Road West, at 3:30 pm, op Thurs- day, September 26, Interment will Jo | in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev, J, 1. Wilson will conduct the services, MRS, WILLIAM J, KNIGHT The death occurred ab Si Whitey to- 0 | day of Frances Margison, beloved wife of the late Wil an J, Knight, in her 76th year, ad been in falling health for Bit 3 ag be five yoars, Born at Manchester, England, on August 7, 1872, the deceased resided | The in Newmarket for 34 years prior to coming to Oshawa five years ago, She leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs, J, ©, Hughes (Florence) of Oshawa and Mrs, F, Wiley (Frances) of Manchester, England, Thé funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 pm, on Thursday, September 36, follow= ed by interment in the Oshawa Cemetery, Rev, E, A, Justice of Bt, George's Anglican Church will cone duct the services, MRS, THOMAS MISSATT Following an illness of two months the death ocourred in the Kingston General Hospital on Mon- day, September 23, of Jane Curran, beloved wife of the Jate Thomas Missat, in her 84th year, She had been confined to hospital 'only a few days, A native of Prince Albert, Om- tarlo, the deceased was born on October 20, 1663 and had been a res sident of the Oshawa district prace tionally all her life, having resided in Oshawa for over 50 years, She had resided with her daughter in King- ston aince May last, Predeceased by her husband in 1025, Mrs, Missatt leaves to mourn her passing three daughters, Mrs, Courtland Morris (Jessie) of King ston, Mrs, William Sawden (Tillie) of Whitby and Mrs, Norman Gerry (Mabelle) of Oshawa and one aon, a | James, of Oshawa, She was also censed by one daughter, Mrs, William Arkless (Lottie) of Oshe awa, Also surviving are three Yiahdshildren and two great grand dren. The funeral will be from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 pm, on Wednesday, September 25, fol- lowed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, The be conducted by Rev, A, D. Cornett, Pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, WILIAM HENRY ANDERSON Windsor, Sept, 31,--Willlam Hen« ry Anderson, 08, of Newcastle, Ont, Siu here yesterday after a lengthy ness, Formerly of Toronto, Mr, Ander. son was a retired druggist and was & member of the Jolie Order, and head lived in Windsor for 10 months, Survived by two sons, Fred W, of Windsor, and Hubert M,, of Tor onto; one daughter, Miss Eleanor N, Anderson, of Windsor; one bros ther John of Toronto and one ais- r Mrs, T. B. Neale, of Paudash, t, The funeral will be on Saturday, at 2 pm, from St, bl Anglican Church, with Rev, B, A, Slicox of- tlolating, James H. Sutton funeral Sisegjors have been in charge of ents and burial will be wn Memorial Cemetery. KARNIAL AL BIGGEST (Continued from from Page 1) to every game and give Vato present something re = Rly North while to look torward § to during the entire evening, Helping Community Probably most residents of Osh awa know that the local Kiwanis Club holds these big annual Xar. nivals for one reason primarily, Apart from the entertainment .and xation they afford, they alle all citizens to co-operate wi Kiwanis Club in promoting nel Jarl program of youth and wel. "gt ties, All the money ets, Junior Farmers and other Ci i which they aid, not only financial but through personal guidance and leadership, Why Pho visit the Karnival this week to enjoy evenings of gal care-free enlertaament' got full value for their nickels, dim and Sritn in the way i. dite pation prine-offering . games. Kore t they will get equally full value from the sense of satls. faction at having g given very real and tangible support to the toi og oy hy inet of the younger persons comm standing in need of every pe encouragement unig the critical formative years of their lives, Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis, busy business and professional men tm to plan details is hile the numerous and ise prizes and to hundred and one things hat enter into the is Plaiiing and carrying through of such a Lord Chief Justice Honored By N., Y. College Right Honorable Lord Goddard of Aldbourn: hief Just f |] private ceremony at which New York universit pits i | red J0iie 3 Otago Arthur T, Vanderbil¢ (right), presented Lord ohlef justice is, next to the Jord chancellor, the highest official dignitary in conferred oddard to Chancel degree, The lo kingdom, He Is Foi: Lig Judge i the court of shown at tor of laws on him, Dean arry Woodburn Chase (left), J Whe ] large-scale Karnival, ener] all vole unteer their efforts cheer Shy and freely, only hoping th eo good citizens of Oshawa will a out as well as in former years, This year they have good reasons for turning out in larger numbers than ever be- | | fore, and the Arena during Friday and Saturday nights should become a veritable mecca for merrymakers, Greek Orthodox Church Observes Its Anniversary Oapacity congregations attended Holy Virgin Mary Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Bloor Street and Ritson Road, on Sunday on the occasion of tho celebration of the 30th anniversary of the church, The attendance was so large that many were not able to enter the church and stood throughout the services in the vestibule and on the steps, The services were condupted by Rev, E, 8, Ulan, who succeeded Rev, Michael Yurkiwsky on Sep- tember 1, Rev. Mr, Ulan, has serv. ed his church in Western Canada for the past 18 years and before coming to Oshawa was stationed in Winnipeg. Rev, Mr, Yurkiwsky has taken oharge of the Winnipeg church, Rev, Mr, Ulan officiated at the Pontifical Mass at § am, during which Nick Mech acted as cantor while Mrs, Marie Ulan led the cholr, Following the service a pro- cossional was held around the Alter the service a dinner was held which was Attended by special guests from New Toronto, Toronto and Bowmanville, An address of welcome was delivered by Alex Pld- werbeck!, president of the congrega= tion while Nick Mech was master of ceremonies, Am those, who were: Ald, hael Starr, services will | chun or Rev, E, 8, Ulan, Mrs, Cheredaryk and Mra, Marie Ulan of Oshawa; Messrs, Olynyk, Oryshohak, Mat- eryn and Dereniuk of Toronto and Mr, Sloan of New Toronto: The evening service was very largely attended by the youth of the community with a special ad- dress to the young people heing de livered by Vv, Mr, Ulan, The shoral sevice was led by Mrs, Ulan, Times-Cranette learns that pln are already under way for the ullding of a new church building, Work will be commenced when ma« terial and labor \d labor are avallabl available, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1.) Rortbeed the work of the Peace ference, Col oon. > Away 8 the th of Russia, ts Uni fh Britain and Jilted among themselves" that final diimosal of of Libya, Rrlinte determined jointly Gladwyn Jebb, Bri member of the tia Italian n Police and Territorial to Mg Re olam Sommiiaton, JeDying hat Lo. Ministers' in Be i a to ran "this afters ouss Italy's colonies noon," STRIKE CONDEMNED EDMONTON-~The Alberta branch | WELCOME HOME §/8GT, W, A. EVANS SGT, H. E, DEWAR CPL. A. A. DOBBINS of the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture today condemned the 30- day delivery strike of all farm pro= duce by more than 60,000 Satkatehs ewan and Alberta farmers in a bid for federal recognition of thelr demands for Jy prices, 0 Federation sald in a statement that the action taken by more than 20,- 000 members of the Alberta Farm- ers' Union and United Farmers of Oanada, whose estimated 30,000 membership is ronfined to Sas katchewan would "hinder efforts" to obtain a better deal for the fars mers, Establishment of a fact find- ing board ia the main demand by the AF.U, which continued to dis- tribute ballots to the striking Al- berta farmers today to see if they wish to continue withholding live- stock, oan, dairy and poultry eg] the thirty-day time it set when the strike was oal- led September 6, FAVORS NEW APPROACH LONDON = Anthony Bden sald United States and Great Britain should adopt a "new apirit and a new approach" to Russia to allay an "Intimate threat of war" "It ia for the governments to judge how such a new approach could be un= dertaken," the Conservative Party Leader and wartime Foreign Sec retary told an audience last night. "Two often suspicions, however groundless at the start, harden into facts," he sald, "a positive effort to dissipate thelr susploions is requir. ed from the great powers, They can= not be content with the day to day wrangles of the Pari Peace Oon- ference and the Security Council," RESCUES OWN BROTHERS Birchington, Kent, England ~~ ro h his o for- Garner, 21, saw "aging to oy overs turned canoe eo Channel, Swimming to their rescue he dis- covered them to be his brothers-- Poter, 10, and John, aged 13, They ole exhausted when he reached om, Announcement. ¢ DOMINION CLOTHING CO. Will be Closed Thursday and Friday -- September 26-27 Will Re-open Saturday, September 28 at 8:30 a.m. 16 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 2141 : ¥ yous verdiot will be guilty, 7 i TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) fod 10 be Braint 01 487 of tions. Mu of the Ale attendance dur ll ot were oi 1, oid. | 7,5 ence this ph ordship's addr the jury, o L. Bnyder, KO, 3 oe prosecutor, raised objection on the jromds that a point of evi~ Sines had not been dealt with, The jury was recalled and the pois dealt with, Several objections by Mr, Issacs, defence counsel, were erruled Two-Hour Address iy A i it is murder", is Lordship had $ poiiiea out that nal istinct from massage if the oo meant cause the death of the person ned and if the offender meant to oause tO the person killed any bod- fly injury that was known by him to be likely to cause death and was reckless whether death ensued or "Can it Mid the fie Song ing of stone weighing Rx Sunces on the MSIE D0 ouns I Lunes an ov that was likely to cause death and under the circumstances is it Zensoiable bo assume that the accused was reckless whether o8 oy Bo hot His Lordship said, "But, I understand the de- fence, the defence says the accused was provoked to a degree recogniz- able in law," Mr, Justice Mackay continued, Reading the section of the Crimi nal Code pertaining to this phase of the charge--"Any wrongful act or insult of such a nature as to be suficient to deprive an ordinary person of the power of self control may be provocation if the offender acts upon it on the sudden and be-~ fore ki re has been time for his lon to cool"---His Lordship re- erred to the circumstances of the case, Wanted to Tell Husband He recalled that here was a young man of 36 yeas and a woman ten years older, weighing something over 100 pounds, She had sald she was going back to her home and tell her husband about a baby she had had by the accused, "Under these circumstances can it be said that would be sufficient pro= vocation to deprive a normal per~ son of his powers of self control?", he asked, "But lot us suppose it did," His Lordship continued, "What about the period during which his passion could have cooled? The blow in the face might have been excused but after that he ation ted to strangle her and then some time elapsed and then he secured this deadly missile, Did he drop it once, Yes, Twice, Yes, Three times, Then the child comes, bends down, and there is a movement on the part of the mother and it falls again, "To what intent, to what purpose, that is for you to "say", he declared to the jury, His itu urged, however, that the should "pay the same AOR a attention and give the same exhaustive Seview, to any evi~ dence they mi ht find supporting the defence, ut I must at the same time say, we must not be blind to reason," he added, A Reasonable Doubt "If you feel the Orown has proved this case to the hilt and there re- mains no reasonable doubt, Fs on he other hand you find the defence supported sufficiently in your minds to ralse a réasonable doubt, Inet your verdict will be not guilt murder but gullty of manslaug! > With reference to the matter of Provosation, His Lodiip also state od that in deciding whether murder might be reduced to manslaughter the instrument with which the killing was affected must be taken into consideration, "If it was effected by a deadly weapon or Anatrument--and I invite Tou attention to one of the ex- hibits before you," he sald in point« ing out the blood-stained atone dis- played before the jury, "the provo= Take a hint from 88 KING ST. EAST Keoll- | ys opinion on various propositions cation must be vain indeed to re- duce the offence to one of mane i 'or Manslaughter In a 70~ AA Y vary terdsy afternoon, Louis Isaacs, mansisughter, by His Lordship the basis of his de~ fence, he said he was not arguing ass | in88RILY but rather provocation, Only one witness was called for the defence, Dr, J. N, Benn, super» intendent, of the Ontario Hospital during greater Alter testifying that on on June 26 he found the accused be mentally sound, and after siviay put to him by Mr, Isancs concerning the apparent truthfulness of the ne- cused's statements, Dr, Senn was asked by the Crown two questions required by law ing the ac~ cused's sanity, "When the accused choked this woman and then dropped this stone on her four times," ©, L. Snyder, KC, asked in referring to Bllton's account of how he had killed Mrs, Laurie, "did he appreciate the na« ture and quality of the act being committed by him?" Wanted! Youths over 16 years fo learn Restaurant business, "In my opinion, he did," Dr, Senn Wanted! replied, "In your opinion, when he drop- Attractive, experienced waite d this stone did the mccused |[| 7% for rasin dining room! now that what he was doing was apply to "Yes," wat Lid Mr. CHARNEY Asked on the basis of his obser~ HOTEL GENOSHA vations at the trial if he considered 3! WEATHER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances On Old Smoothies We Are Agents for D {. N LO p "THE WOLLD'S FINEST" EXPERT VULCANIZING AT... IRWIN _AUTO PARTS 'Oshawa's Largest Lire Doctors' 26 ALEXANDER BLVD, PHONE 1094 Don't Forget The Kinsmen MONSTER BINGO TONIGHT ( $500 IN CASH PRIZES | the calendar . , . bring in your car now! Our skilled mechanics will be able to give it the attention it needs, Complete servicing--including checkups on brakes, motor, wheels, etc. See us today, Tov a i SE ------

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