The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE TIMES-GAZETTE 48 Thursday, September 26, 1946 LAINTIFF WINS DIVORCE ACTION Is Granted $25 Weekly Alimony At Whitby Assizes In an action for divorce and ali- | mony, Mrs, Muriel Trewin was granted judgment nisi for di- vorce and alimony payments of $26 weekly from the defendant, Willlam M. Trewin, by Mr, Justice Kelller y at the Supreme Court As- sizes in Whitby yesterday. The plaintiff's claim for possession of a summer cottage property was not allowed and jud t as to receipt of chattels was deferred to the local master, His Lordship ordered costs to be on a solicitor and client basis, A. W. 8, Greer, KC, snd Ernest Marks acted for the plaintiff, and gs Anderson, K.C,, for the defen t Evidence was that the plaintiff had suffered a nervous breakdown this spring allegedly as a result of her husband's conduct and is resid- ing with her family on Oshawa Blvd, Oshawa. Defence counsel $156 weekly as a fair pay~ ment in view of the defendant's in- come, while the plaintiff's counsel pressed for $25. In the divorce ac~ tion, "Peggy" Terwillegar was named fendant, "I find that the right to alimony by the plaintiff against the husband has been abundantly established by the evidence," Mr, Justice Mac- kay sald in his judgment with re. spect to the action for alimony, Health Affected "In addition to the adultery there was probably consequent on and fol« lowing the loss of the husband's affection for his wife and infatua- tion for the co-defendant, conduct which amounts to mental cruelty insofar as it hag seriously affected the health of the plaintiff, It is clear, therefore, in these circum- stances the situation is distressing." "The defendant earns about $2,717 a year net, without income tax de- ductions, He owns a home at 311 Leslie Street, Oshawa, worth ap- proximately $5,000, and with the en cumbrance against it, there is an equity of something over $32,000, The defendant owns a cottage in the vicinity of Marmora. in the ali- mony action the plaintiff asked for a declaration hat the Soyiage and perty on w stands was oi by the defendant to the wife and he holds it now in trust for her, I must come to the conclusion, the onus being on the plaintiff, that this contention has not been established, ne defendant 8 a young man of appearance and ave nu doubt considerable ability and there is no reason to assume any lkell- heod of a reduction in salary, The distressing part of this action is the physical condition of the plaintiff as established by Dr, Brown (Dr. B, A, Brown, Oshawa). There is no conclusion possible from the evi. other than that she was cone .., and leading in every t a first class life. The dis- covery of the loss of affection for her upon which was superimposed the infidelity of her husband has been the factor, in my opinion, in bringing about this physical and mental condition of the plaintiff, « +, The fact remains that at the present time she must live, pay rent . , . and other incidentals on the weekly allowance she receives from her husband, "I'am not unaware of the general rule of one-third of the income of the husband in cases where there are no children, but each has its own uliar circumstances . . , I cannot into the future but I have one yardstick of Dr. Brown and I am happy the statutes provide that the uantum may be reviewed in the t of changed olrcumstances, I am constrained of the opinion I must direct the payment of $25 a week . . . "Regarding the question of costs , + + I have on all other occasions . , » Allowed costs of these actions to follow the event and in cases of all mony and divorce contested as coms pletely and keenly as this one to ------ - Prominent Shriners Who Are Coming Here Tonight DR, GRANT FRASER Who will visit Oshawa with the Rameses Temple Shrine Band tonight, Dr. Fraser is High Priest and Prophet of the A 8. TITCHENER SMITH Mr, Smith is praia The lat pi } W. REG, BHAW its annua} visit to Toronto, yy gi | | sla victim of the Second Great War WALTER H, HUNTER Guide, while Mr, Shaw is Recorder and Mr. Hunter Treasurer, r carried the weight of all arrangements for the Shrine Circus . Alderman Against 6 . [J] Squawking' Signs "If the council still thinks this is a little village and want these little bits of signs screaching and squawking all over the place, then I have no more to say on the mat- ter," Alderman F, M. Dafoe de- clared at last night's city council meeting in opposing a motion that an application for the erection of a sign be referred to the General Purpose Committee, The application in question was one from M, Glazier for permission to erect a gign on the west side of Bimcoe Street between Mill Street and the new highway. Moving that the application be refused, Alder- man Dafoe declared his opposition to allowing the erection of suspend. ed signs of the type proposed. "How many of you ever walk up Yonge Street?" Alderman A, G. Davis asked, adding "and that's no village." Alderman Davis moved that the application be referred to General Purpose, He pointed out that the present bylaw, Tequsthg the payment of a $5 fee yearly, ha been aimed at discouraging the erection of cheap signs, When put to a vote, Alderman Davis' amendment carried. KIWANIS PRIZES (Continued from Page 13) dred local underprivileged children are given a grand outing each year, requires substantial sums of money. During the season just past, the splendid camp was completely re decorated and many important ime provements were made. Notable among these was the construction of a modern reinforced concrete swimming pool, one of the finest in Canada, measuring 35 to 756 feet, and kept absolutely safe and clean by the latest sclentific methods. To complete this fine new camp asset, an outlay of some $3,500 was re quired on the part of the local Ki- wanls Olub, Money, as well as time and personal leadership is given by the Kiwanians to ald the young people of Oshawa, And this money is raised through one, and only one, appeal to the good citizens of this, city and district--the appeal to sup- | port in a practical way the annual Kiwanis Karnival, Members of the Kiwanis Club are glad to devote their time and ef- forts to the interests of local youth, week in and week out, and only hope and expect, with every confi. dence, for the full cooperation of citizens at large at their gala Kar- nival nights, Come and enjoy the fun and frolic, win prizes, and, at the same time, show your apprecia- tion of local Kiwanians who have contributed so outstandingly to the rest on a solicitor and client basis-- and that must be the order in this oase." Anthony Eden's Joseph Dana Roberts and his bride, the former Mary Markham, are shown at Trinity Church, Seattle, Wash, after their wedding, The bride is a niece of Anthony Eden, popular. British politician and one-time for- eign minister, Miss Markham had been there since June; said she had observed and favored greater freedom of the U.S, and intends to make the U.8, her home, Niece a JH Bride welfare and health of our boys and girls, as well as the progress of the whole community, WORLD'S STOREHOUSE Mexico Is known as the store- house of the world because of the fertility of its soil and its almost inexhaustible mineral and other natural resources, TAKES MONTREAL PULPIT Rev. W, Harold Reid, former pas tor of Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, was inducted as minister of Fairmount-Taylor Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on Monday night, He was for four years mine ister of St. Andrew's Church, Que- bec City, after leaving Oshawa. LOOK TO VICTOR RECORDS FOR THE LATEST HITS :: TEX Tex Beweke with The Glen Miller Orchestra VICTOR RECORD 20-1922 THIS IS ALWAYS SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGNT Betty Rbodes with Russ Card's Orchestra VICTOR RECORD 20:1883 .conmnvsmonn THE THE WORLD'S CREATEST RCAVICTORz® od PLAYED BY FREDDY MARTIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA The beautiful, sentimental lyrics are sung by Swart Wade , . . with Freddy Martin and his boys interpreting the captivating tune in medium slow tempo. Be sure to hear this latest hit at your Victor Record dealer's, Also YOU PUT A SONG IN MY HEART Freddy Martin and His Orchestra Both on VICTOR RECORD No. 20-1921 Here Are Just a Few PEO Frm rp are and His Orchesird NIGHT AND DAY 78 . VICTOR RECORD 20-1940 IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN ARTISTS ARE (ON, } VICTOR RECORD $6:0015 wri T8$ eo MADE FOR EAC and Day") performance at Oscar Peterson For the artist's play a Victor Record on the New Victrola « , A J"RI + 8 78¢ H OTHER its best 79 Simcoe St. N. Wilson & Lee MUSIC STORE Phone 2388 \ * ° bo 3} 20 Simcoe 1 St. S. Phone 1490 ' Council Suspends Eden Inn License J p-- On recommendation of the med- ical officer of health, Dr, A, F, Mac- kay, city council last night moved that the license of the Eden Inn, Chinese restaurant on Ontario 8t, be suspended until the management comply with Board of Health regu- lations, Dr. Mackay pointed out in a communication to council that the management of the restaurant had been warned both by the sanitary inspector ana himself that sanitary regulations were not being fulfilled, He spoke in particular of inade- quate sterilization of dishes at the restaurant, DROP PARKING METERS Petrolia, Sept, 24.--After Petrolia Council heard a delegation of 175 business, professional men and ratepayers express opposition to the instalation of parking meters Coun~ cllor Landon and Reeve Cole, with drew their motfon made at the previous session calling for action toward - adopting the plan as a olution of the town's parking prob- em, A DOG'S LIFE Animal stars 'earn about $500 weekly when at work in motion pice tures, AMNESIA VICTIM 1S UNIDENTIFIED World Search Fails to Solve seemed intelligent and" fairly well | in the war and eventually educated, About 30 years old, he "Chrisp" was sent to Engl was growing bald and wore a small | quiries there proved equally futile; moustache, of Because and, Ine Apart from his complete of his accent it was memory he was fit and well and thought he might have been an! apparently well able to start life n who enlisted with the anew, So he has been discharged Englishma New Zealand unit raised there early | with the mystery still unsolved, Case of New Zealan Py J. ©, GRAHAM Canadian Press Staff Writer Auckland, N.Z,, Sept. 26--After a search ranging over the Middle East, New Zealand, England, Amer« ica and Poland, Gunner "Chrisp", perhaps the most publicized anne has been discharged in England with his past still clouded in mys- tery, Gunner "Chrisp" was found in the Western Desert in 1043 in a dazed and exhausted condition, Wearing a New Zealand cap badge and shoulder titles he was admitted to a New Zealand hospital, He had lost his memory, from documents found on him it was thought that identification would be simple, The evidence included the tatter- ed remains of an Army J v0ck; two photographs of himself, one of a girl, a view of Palliser Bay, Wel- lington, and a notebook cohtaining two Auckland addresses, references to a New Zealand flying officer, to the Methodist Church, farming, milking machines, manures, and several persons in New Zealand, Each of these clues led to a dead end, Neither the relatives of the flying officer, who had been killed, given, nor any others named or re- motely. connected with the evidence had ever heard of Chrisp nor knew anyone resembling him, In the Middle East every means, medical and psychological was tried to restore Chrigp's memory. A well- built but noticeably short man--his height was only 5 ft 2% inches--he FOUNDATIONS ALL OTHER CEMENT WORK See Us For a Good Job R. B. ABBOTT PHONE 1640-W the people livihg at the + addresses | « |p Why More People Borrow at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE It's true, More people do borrow money at Household Finance/fhan any other Small Loans Company in Canada--almost 160,000 in 1045 alone, Household has a reputation for making loans, not turning them down, More than 40,000 borrowed to pay medical expenses. Almost 80,000 to buy fuel. 12,000 to pay for repairs, and 12,000 for business needs, Thousands of others borrowed to buy clothing, home furnishings, real estate, for education, taxes, insurance and for many other reasons. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay, It's helpful to bring some identification with you. There's little else to. do. Most times you can even arrange your loan by phone if you prefer. And remember, your loan at Household Finance costs you less than at any other Small Loans Company in Canada, We'll be pleased to help you any time. Come in, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKED BY 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Canada's largest and oldest Small Loans Company with 41 offices in 34 elties D. C. Moore, Manage 185 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) JSHAWA, ONT, Phone Oshawa 3601 Hours 9 10 8 or by eppointment = Loans made to farmers and residents of nearby fowm PERN A A PAR ER ere Calvert . 161) PUBLISHED. TT .IN-THE INTEREST OF NATIONAL UNITY BY CALVERT DISTILLERS om ha dal has A aah ann In A century ago, in Laprairie, Quebec for the first time in British North America the shrill whistle of a railway engine split the air, Under the guidance of the Honourable Peter McGill, the Champlain and St, Lawrence railway prospered and became the first link of a mighty chain--the Canadian National Railway System -- 24,000 miles of railroad, greatest on the continent. 1622 CALVERT said: "Encourage the building of this country" W' CALVERT, Man of Vision of the 17th century, said to his New World settlers, "seek to advance... there is nothing be- yond reach." | 300 years ago Calvert fore. saw prosperity and growth through united effort. "Be part. ners," he urged, "Promote in- dustry... and: public benefit." Founder of colonies in the New World and clear-headed pioneer of unity, Calvert, far back in' the 17th century, may well have foreseen Canada's unbounded future through unity of purpose. The full measure of our stature as a nation depends upon unity of purpose. There isonly one Canada Jor clear-headed Canadians. Clear Heads Call for. . . a United Canada N REY Pe Saat RNY LE EV DISTILLERS Calvert inser AAMNERSTBURG « ONTARIO . ~y -ve 'N bi a oe