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RECORD SESSION ATRENTALCOURT, LASTS SIX HOURS [} ' Twenty-One Cases Listed-- Mostly Obnoxious Ten- ant Charges A heavy docket, a crowded court pom, and the longest session in its history featured i Court of Ren- tal Appeals when ft met in Police Court quarters Thursday afternoon with Judge A E, Wm on, " Na- panee, presiding, oi cases on the agenda, one rental appeal dismissed, The remaining ten cas- 3] ete adjourned until the next 'The court sat from 1.30 to 8 p.m, without recess and many of the cas~ os were vigorously contested, Valiantly conducting his own case in an appeal to have Mrs. Annie evicted from his home at 275 Park Road South, Stanley Peeb- | les gave up his questioning after the i tenant had been in the box for a oy ute Stel: ooo) ing to be al se people gol be 8l- lowed to stay in the house?" Peebe les asked Judge Madden, "I don't "Well I don't think there is any use," was the landlord's reply, The appeal was dismissed, The landlord complained that he had had the house repaired about 8 year ago and now there were no ps at the back door, the paint was raped off, the glass was out of front door and the roof of the shed was damaged, One witness for the landlord said | there were "scruff marks" on the | bullding, which might have been | eaused by rough playing by children, and he estimated that men has never come to my house yet," Mrs. Topham exclaimed as another witness took the stand, Pointing out that Mrs, had been in court last winter re- garding alleged damages to the pro- perty, Judge Madden asked her about each point in question, The back steps, she sald, had been torn out last winter after a man. had fallen through one of them, The glass in the front door, had been taken out to allow to try to relieve the dampness in the house. Ag for the shed, she sald a neighbor's youngster had climbed up on the roof and fallen through. The question "Why don't you pay Jour rent?" interjected by the land- was quickly ruled out of order by Hig Honor, Price Appeal Refused An appeal by Stanley Prevost, landlord, to rdise the rent for the downstairs apartment in his house #t 76 Orchard View Blvd, was dis- missed, His Honor holding that Pre- vol had failed to make certain re- pal N a that the original rent charged for each apartment was $20 a month, but last July the rentals officer had fixed the rent for the downstairs apartment, occu~ pled by Victor Lockwood, at $15. Re- Preaetitep by J. ©, Anderson, K.C,, ost was claiming $20 monthly. A. H, Lockwood appeared for Lock- wood, Chief points of controversy were the condition of the windows, which the tenant claimed allowed the rain to beat in, and the landlord's fail- ure to ide closet space which the la; d has promised, Regard- ing the windows, Prevost sald that he provided four or five storm win- dows and he didn't think they were drafty. As to the size of the apart~ ment he sald the four rooms in- cluded a pantry about seven by four feet in dimension, The tenants, who sald they had moved into the upper apartment three years ago and then to the lower one, claimed that Prevost had promised to build a closet when they moved down, Mrs, Lockwood testi fled that the various tenants had used the downstairs hall for store age and when they moved down they put scme cupboard and boxes in it. Prevost, however, had come in and ordered this material re- moved. In his evidence, the landlord said 9/1109) 1\9)\9) 9/9 Don't Be 'Out of Date' About Your Home! Come into our office today and see us about INSULATION for your home! . .. You'll find it a real investment in greater year round comfort; for a good insulation assures you of cosy warmth in winter--a more comfortable indoor tempera- ture in summer! OSHAWA WOOD 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PRODUCTS CO. " PHONE 667 s\i7a\li7e\ili® what a toom or a dar pos (VL FoinZ Zwelbr \ Kowse. J -- W. H. A. =< PATTE 85 SIMCOE ST. N. : i» PAINTS 0 4 0007, 7 The Yn aa 200% construction of a new sewage disposal plant build ing for the Town of Bowmanville is well under way. The bullding, which will be modern in every way, will cost an estimated $80,000, he had never promised to fix up a clothes closet, that he explained he couldn't obtain gyprock lath, the proper material for it. As for the use of the downstairs hall he said he wouldn't object to any agree ment reached between the tenants with respect to it, Evidence was that the Lock- woods were purchasing fuel to heat the whole house and had burned about 11 tons of coal last winter and 15 the winter before, Expressing the view that $15 was sufficient rent Judge Madden said he was of the opinion the landlord should have built a closet of some other material even if he couldn't obtain the very kind he wanted. Prevost sald he was willing to have a carpenter see if anything could be done to fix the windows. Mr, Prevost's appeal for rent of $20 for the upstairs apartment was granted, "Not Co-operating" "Since your last appearance here I find that you are not co-operating and that your attitude is hostile," declared His Honor in granting the application of the owners' of a Sianley Street house in Port Perry Jo exempt the premises from the Aci Owners of the property are 95- year-old John Haymes, who is ill and could not 'appear, and his daughter, and Mrs, Emma Taylor, and grand-daughter, Mrs, Emma Cook, who are now residing with him and gave evidence in the hear- ing. A. H, Thompson appeared for the tenant, Harry Oarnegle, and J. C. 'Anderson, K.C, represented the owners in a strongly contested case which took over two hours, The controversial issue in the case hinged on the contention of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Cook that the tenant had placed a padlock on the house's only bathroom and de- nied its use to members of the own- er's family, The two women sald they were residing with their elder- ly relative, Mr, Haymes, in order to nurse him in his present illness. The tenant's counter-claim was to the effect that Mr, Haymes granted him and his wife sole pri- vileges of the bathroom when they rented two downstairs and two up- stairs rooms in the house last Feb- ruary. Mr, Haymes reserved part of the house for his own use, but used an outdoor Sashioom, Jor. ad Mrs, Carnegie tes ey ob- jected to pg the bath- room because the only entry to it was through their bedroom, Another complaint of the own- ers was that Mrs. Carnegle had placed a china cabinet in the hall between the two apartments so that only. one foot of clearance was al- lowed. Mrs. Carnegie claimed there was at least two feet between the cabinet and the wall, Mrs. Taylor testified that the Car- negies gave several late parties where drinking occurred and played the radio until three in the morn- ing. The tenants sald they never played the radio, after midnight and denied that heavy drinking ev- er took place in their apartment. Mrs, Carnegie stated that she mel- ther drank nor smoked. The Car- negles sald they had occasional bridge parties but claimed they never lasted later than one am, His Honor declared that whatever the legal rights be regarding the use of the bathroom, the tenants should have made an exception in the case of Mr. Haymes' relatives attending him in his illness, "What would most people do® asked Judge Madden, "It seems the tenants are holding out for their legal rights and more, too." Complains of Children Lawrence E. Henri, landlord, fail- ed to gain an eviction of his ten- ant, Mrs, M, Patterson and her four young children from a house on R.R. 1,"Whitby, because of his claim that the children broke win dows, threw stones on the lawn, tipped over the incinerator, and hammered on the side of the house. Mrs. Patterson denied that her children broke any windows but said she herself broke one by acci- dent which she told the landlord she would pay for. She stated that the children hit the house with a hairbrush but never with a ham- mer, "What did these children do that was very bad?" asked His Honor, "What child hasn't throwfl a few stones?" - : Mrs, June McWaln was denied her application to have upstairs tenants, Mr. and Mrs, R. Evans, ejected from 219 Court Street. The landlady objected to the alleged noise the temant made when he took off his shoes and also claim- ed he slammed the outside door with uncalled for vigor when he left for work in the morning at 6 am. "The noise of thosp falling boots is so loud that my little daughter thinks it is thundering," testified Mrs, McWain, Another complaint concerned the tenant's dog which has been dis- posed of since the application was made to Rental Court, It was the most popular pup in the city, ac- ording to Mrs, McWain., It had 80 many canine visitors : that the house, at times, had the appearance of a Hollywood casting office dur= ing an audition for a new Lassie picture. The landlady sald she stumbled over the dogs and had to clean up after them. The application was refused, but the judge warned the tenant to be more careful in taking off his ' boots, and to use more delicacy in shutting the doors, Objects to Music Lessons Landlord Joseph J. Bino, 104 Athol Street East, objected to ten ant C. A, Walker giving singing and plano lessons in the evening and also complained of parties after 11 pm, He stated that.when he rented the apartment the tenant made no mention of musical activi~ ties. Mrs, Walker testified that her husband gave no lessons after 9 p. m,, and the only parties they gave were gatherings of musical friends and never lasted much after mid- night. "Do you want to evjct the ten ants?" asked His Honor, "No," replied the landlord, "I Just want peace and quiet after 11 o'clock. ' The application was dismissed, Two other applications of land- lords to evict tenants were refus- ed, They were Ben Fowler, own- er of Maple Lodge, Whitby, concern- ing tenant James Dawson; Bertal- lan Kocsis, owner of the house at 203 King Street West, regarding tenant Bill Cowle, Walking Stick Insects Are Still Needed Reports have been received from the Banting Institute at Junior Red Cross Headquarters to the ef- iki that within the past various districts and groups in On- ing sticks in one carton from the children of the Delhi Public School, 10000 in another carton from the Kinsmen Club of London, and 15,000 in yet another from Miss Ellie McCallum of Grand Bend, Ont,, have arrived within the past three days, Contri- butions of 100 and 150 are also ar- riving, The Banting Institute advises that it will welcome all such contri- butions, Until the frost comes, the "walking stick" will continue, to lay its eggs--and it these eggs that are necessary for' the winter's work on cancer research. Those interested in assisting in this cancer research are asked to gather these sticklike insects, pack them with leafy twigs in large ven- tilated cardboard cartons and ship them express collect to Dr. W. R | Franks, Banting Institute, 100 Col- | lege Street, Toronto, Ontario, | Reserve Judgment Sentence Appeals Court of Appeal reserved judge ONTARIO REGIMENT 1ith (Res) Army Tank NEWS DAILY ORDERS PART I RELL, ED, Commanding 11 Armd Regt (Ont R) Order No: 22 Res Force Oshawa, Ont,, 27 Sep 46. Last (R) Part I Orders Issued No 21 d/21 Sep 46 SUB NO SUBJECT 1, ORDERLY DUTIES Lt. T. E, Currell---Week Com- mencing 30 Sep 46. Bgt. Di Sep 46, J. Graham--Week com- mencing 7 Oct. 46. Sgt. Freeman, J. T.~Week com- mencing 7 Oct. 46, 2. ROUTINE The next regular parade for this Regiment will be held on Monday ment on an appeal by the attorney. | 30 Sep general to increase to life sentence the term imposed on Willlam Mul- len, Edward Martin, Donald War- ner and Howard Urquhart for their parts in the slaying of Meyer To- bias, Mount Pleasant rd, dress shop proprietor, last Dec, 27. Mullen and Martin were each given 20 years, and Warner and Urquhart, 15 years, by Mr. Justice Kelller Mackay. Claiming that the sentences im- posed were "wholly inadequate," W, B. Common, for the attorney-gen- eral, based his appeal on the argu- ment that "in the public interest," there should be'life sentences im- posed to act as a "deterent on any- ore who might embark upon such an escapade." Chief Justice Robertson, Mr. Jus. tice Laidlaw and Mr, Justice Roach heard the appeal of the attorney- general along with appeals against convictions by Warner and Urqu- hart. The latter two appeals were dismissed yesterday, 8, P. Ryan, counsel for Mullen, argued that Mullen, "in forfeitinng his youth and prime of life, has suf- fered punishment enough for his part in the slaying." 52 MONTREAL TORONTO 20 4 Q50 \ Spon NC petion OTTAWA % Lora Elgin $2504 § 490 gor one poston, » MR. G. K. ISHII is commencing Jujitsu and Physical Training Classes 8:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings i 7 Watch for our Special Announcement Featuring FREE Back Rad and Block Flush with each Com- plete Winter Changeover! Try Our 15-Point Lubrication and Safe, Fast Battery Service! CONVENIENT TERMS In Accordance Wartime Prices & Trade Board Regulations! Special! Electric Heaters It's new! And its here, A new style of Electric Heater for those cool fall evenings, Smart appearance and are. , . . e IVORY FINISH @ SAFE FOR CHILDREN ® ELEMENTS COMPLETELY COVERED " ¢ ECONOMICAL e COSTS ONLY 1c PER HOUR TO OPERATE Now On Sale At $15.00 B.F Goodrich] STO KING at RITSON RES PHONE 247 1045 hrs--Fall-in, 2000 hrs--Sqn Comds parade. 2200 hrs--Dismissal under Sqn, arrangements, 3. DRESS Battle dress, berets, web belts, anklets, 4. TRAINING Under Sqn arrangements to carry out the following: Assessing and screening of per- sonnel. Under RHQ Arrangements: Attestation of new personnel, One Officer will be detailed by all Sqn Comds to report to Adjt by 2000 hrs for this duty. Registration of personnel for qualification 'wing under Training Wine Sm. i ssue of kit from RQMS as de- termined by RQMS Ward, AE. 6. EQUIPMENT Surplus Kit: A number of the following articles have been found deficient in Quartermaster's Stores: Aprons, cook, 2; Caps, cook, 2; Belts, linesmen, leather, 4; Cover- s, 8, Numerous tools have also been drawn from QM Stores i.e. chisels, screw drivers, ete. It is known that some of the above are in possession of unit per- sonnel and the deficiency thus caused is chargeable against the unit in cash, Any kit of this type in possession of Officers or other ranks will be turned in at once or signed for at R.Q. Stores, Sqn Comds will bring this to the atten- tion of all ranks, CEMETERY GROUND [5 CONSECRATED Ceremony Conducted By Bishop At St. Paul's, Columbus (Mary M. Dyer, Corr.) A unique ceremony took place at 8t, Paul's Anglican Cemetery, Co- lumbus, last Sunday, when Rt. Rev, A. R. Beverly, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, consecrat- ed a new part of the cemetery, It was the occasion of the Annual Me- morial Day, when the congregation assembled to perpetuate the meme ory ol those who have passed on to higher service. Many who have been buried in this cemetery were ploneers in this county. The service was under the direc tion of the rector of Brooklin and Port Perry, Rev, E. G. Bruton, Af- ter all were assembled on the new plot of ground the service began with recitation of the 23rd Psalm and a Lesson. Mr, Bruton, on be- half of the church wardens and the people presented to the Bishop, a '| petition begging him to consecrate the ground for the burial of the dead. The Bishop then asked the incumbent to read the service of consecration, and after signing it the Bishop gave it to the incumbent for official parish records. He then pronounced the prayers of cOnsecra. tion and the blessing of the ground, along with other collects for the de- parted, Reviews History of Parish In his address the Bishop spoke briefly of early days of the parish of 8t. Paul's, Columbus, It was set apart in 1841, and in 1843 the Church and burying-ground were consecrated by the first Bishop of Toronto, the Rt. Rev, John Strachan, The church served the community for 80 years until it was destroyed by fire in 1022. 108 years after its beginning the cemetery still serves the community in the way for which it was intended, In commemoration of the lives of the departed, the Bishop chose for his words from the Epistle of St. Paul to the Ephesians (3:18). "That ye may be able to comprehend with all the saints what is the breath, and length, and depth, and height, of the love of God." He spoke.of | Motorists! Oshawa Gasoline Retail- ers Association wish to announce On and after this date, § the evening extra hour schedule for Service Sta- | tions will be discontinued @ for the winter months. i But the Week-end sche- dule will continue as ad- vertised in the paper, | and on the schedule cards, in all Service Sta- tion windows. THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, September 28, 1946 © 8t. John's great doctrine of God (St, John 3:16), as being a commentary on the above verse, "For God so loved the world" is the 'breadth' of the love of God "that he gave His only begotten Son" is the length of the love of God; "that whosoever believeth in Him should not per~ ish is the depth of the love of God: "but have elerlasting life" is the height of the love of God, -8t. Paul's prayer is "That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith" and we ought to live after the good ex~ ample of those who were here but now are "living unto Christ." IY BN 52 See the Jrom a Friend, it's a Favour. the B of M, it's Good Business iil, A MONTH £6 A $100 LOAN AT THE LOWEST COST Foe O% interest per annum) manager or accountant of your nearest B of M branch 2 fr CLARK'S SUPERTEST 212 KING WEST Commencing Sunday, Sept. 29th CRAY COACH LINES BUSES WILL OPERATE ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME Present Time Table on this Route #7! Will Remain in Effect GRAY COACH LINES SERVICE STATIONS THIS WEEK-END oe SAT. 7am. 10 12 p.m. -- SUN. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. SOUTH END GARAGE - 650 SIMCOE ST. 8. Wanted At Oshawa House and Extras are provided for married men. Single men paid by the month, Apple Pickers Tomato Pickers Corn Pickers Construction Labourers Power Grade Operator Steam Shovel Operator Wanted At Oshawa Stenographers Typists Telephone Operators Office Clerks Housekeepers for Uni- versity of Toronto Cafeteria Helpers Cook Waitresses Domestics Nurses Aides Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR needs, and those of your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. MALE Wanted Elsewhere MEN FOR NORTHERN ONTARIO MINE AND SMELTER Labourers 75¢ to 83¢ per hour Bushmen Pulpwood Cutters Saw Log Cutters Teamsters Rollers Physically fit men -- ex- perienced or inexperienc- ed. Fare pdid if stay two months. Return fare paid if stay the season, Wages according to experience. ~d Wanted Elsewhere Typists Stenographers Seamstresses Power Sewing Machine Operators sel Textile Workers Housekeepers Hospital Maids Hairdressers Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service, It is there to serve your k A, MacNamar DEPUTY MINISTE