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'PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~_. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 Births ARBOURNE--Mr, and Mrs. O, bourne (nee June Blackler), wish to announce the birth of their daugh- ter Patricia ti on Sunday, Sept- ember 29th, 1946, at the Oshawa Gen- ; «eral Hospital Po! , . Dick Ball To Mr. and Mrs. ok alley BEZZANT--Tc Mr, and Mrs. R. L. at, at, the al Victoria Hos. pha Barrie, on ber 27, a 7 "daughter, a sister for Wendy. . BLACKETT. Mr. Mrs. Beverly ? ackett (nee Mary Rogers), wish to announce the birth of a daughter, at < G 1 Hospt Sep 29. COOKE--Ken and Lorna Cooke (nee 1 Jones) wish to announce the birth of their daughter Sandra Joy, on Sunday, September 20, 1946, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. And Mrs, Everett Har- mer (nee Jean McDermald), wish td announce the birth of their daughter on Sunday, September 20th, 1946, at the Oshawa General Hospital. (Plc- kering Papers Copy). HERD--Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Herd, (nee Helen Pe: , are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son Ken- neth Robert on Sunday, mber 20, 1946, at the Oshawa General Hospital. MENZIE--My name is Jacqueline Diane Menzie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Mengzie, arrived at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on mber 20th, 1946, My mother (formally Zena Shelenkoff) and I are doing very nicely. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph P, L. BC hofield. announce the birth of their son John Ralph, on September 30th, 1946, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Deaths URROWS, Chas, Henry--At his home ai) Hampton, on Monday, September 30, 1946, Charles Henry Burrows, dear brother of Mary Grace Goodman, uncle of Mrs. Allen Parker, Toronto, and Mary Louise Goodman, Hampton, in his 76th year. 2 Chava! esting at the Morris Funeral apel, ae Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, October 2nd at 3 p.m. In- terment Bible Christian Cemetery, Hampton, © OOPER---In Christie St. Hospital To- ronto, on Sunday, September 29th, William Cooper, beloved husband of the late Elsie Malcolm, aged 77 years. Resting at Armstrong's Funeral Home, ry Worhesds oy October 2nd, it h, nesday, nd, Ey Interment St, Gregory's Ce. metery, Oshawa. LLY--In Toronto Western Gen- MEY Hospital on Monday, Beptember 30, 1946, Edward Joseph McNally, be- joved husband of Agnes Hall, aged 76 years. i Yi J Restin| at Armstrong's nera Home, Oshawa. Mass in &t. Gregory's Church, Wednesday, Oct. 2nd at 10.30 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa, Cards of Thanks Mrs, G. H. Parker, wish to thank the ani nurses of Oshawa General Hospital, and many kind friends for their kindness during her illness in the Hospital, 80 CHILDREN (Continued from Page 1) for opening and subsequent faithful work in transporting the children to and from their homes during the season. "As mentioned in an earlier re- port, the initial expenses were great this season, following the lengthy shut-down. However, we understand a separate accounting has been made and the treasurer should be able to give the total expenditure for this season. Blankets, mattresses ete. have now been stored as safely as possible from mice and moth. "In conclusion, your committee is again glad to record its deep appre- ciation of the help and time so generously and cheerfully given by other members of the Association." The committee expressed its thanks to Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Lee for their efforts. A review was given on the swim- ming activities by Murray Johnston. Despite the utter inadequacy of the two pools, 1303 children had re- ceived swimming instruction, and many more would have taken the provincial tests had the polio epi- demic not interfered. : : Ewart McLaughlin gave a review of the War Bride activities, and stated that 89 arrivals and children had been met at the station and driven if necesary to their new homes. He expressed his apprecia- tion of the work done in this regard by Miss Mary Glass, and Mr, and Mrs, Knowler. A tea for all war brides has been arranged to take place at the Y.W.C.A, on Wednes- day, November 6. In connection with UNNRA five messages have been received from Europe, four of which have been sa- tisfactorily delivered to the parties concerned. Plan Special Classes Home Nursing and Nutrition clas- ses are in the process of organiza- tion, and it is hoped to have weekly classes in each for a period of 12 or 16 weeks starting in the new ¥ to ear. There is still plenty of sewing be done. A quota of hospital sup- plies has been undertaken, and children's clothing and layettes have to be shipped to Normandy, where a distribution centre is being staffed by Canadian personel, In view of the amount of work and the limited space in the work- room a committee of Mrs. Lee, Mr. Johnston, and Mrs Creighton was appointed to investigate any possi- ble new location. The adoption of an out-post hos- pital by this branch was discussed and a certain sum was alloted to be spent over a year to help equip one such hospital, A request from the medical offi- cer of health for a sterilizer and a platform scale, two small tables and plywood screens for use in the clin- ics was granted, and Miss Haris wag asked to purchase these jtems through the Red Cross. Norman H. Daniel, president of the branch presided. Those present included Mrs, C. E. Wilson, secre- tary; Mr and Mrs. T, K. Creighton, Murray Johnston, Mrs, Arch. Smith, J. H. Beaton, Mrs. Frank Chappell, Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. C. S. Lee, , president of the women's work com. mittee, and Dr. A. FP. Mackay, M. C] ' 7 in Holy Cross | Obituary INFANT BAILEY The sympathy of their many friends is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Bailey, Montrave Avenue, in the loss of their infant daughter, Nancy Kathleen, who 946. | passed away in the Oshawa Cieneral Hospital. Interment will be Mount Lawn Cemetery, WILLIAM COOPER A veteran of World War I, Wil- liam Cooper passed away in the Red Chevron Division of Christie Street Hospital on Sunday, Septem- ber 29, in his 78th year. * Mr, Coop- er had been in hospital for the past six months and ill for ten months, Born at Dundee, Scotland, on July 22, 1860, the deceased came to Canada and 'Oshawa 37 'years ago. He was a member of the Canadian Legion, Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. In World War I he served with the 116th Battalion. =~ = Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Elsie Malcolm, on October '1, 1929, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs, Reg. Smith (Catherine) of Oshawa and Miss Elsie Cooper of Toronto and two sons, Gerald of Oshawa and Joseph of Bowman-|' ville. Also surviving are a sister, | Mrs. A. Chalmers of Dundee, Scot- land and seven grandchildren, Mr, Cooper is resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for Mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 am. on Wednesday, October 2. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. P. Coffey will conduct the ser- vices. J CHARLES HENRY BURROWS An employee of the Robson Lea- ther Co, for 47 years, Charles Henry Burrows, passed away at his home in Hampton on Monday, September 30, in his 76th year. The decéased had been ill for the past two months, A native of England, Mr. Bur- rows was brought to Canada by his parents at the age of four years and was a lifelong resident of Hampton, A member of Hampton United Church, he was also a life member of the Bowmanville Lodge of the Sons of England who presented him with his 50-year jewel several years ago, He was the youngest membe to ever join the lodge. Mr. Burrows is survived by a sis- ter, Mary Grace Goodman, of Hampton and two nieces, Mrs. Allen Parker of Toronto and Mary Louise Goodman of Hampton. The deceased is resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, . Bowman- ville, where service will be held at 3 p.m, on Wednesday, October 2. In. terment will be in the Bible Chris- tian Cemetery, Hampton, Rev. Mr. Linstead of Hampton, will conduct the services, EDWARD JOSEPH McNALLY A life-long resident of this com- munity, Edward Joseph McNally passed away yesterday in the - onto Western Hospital in his 77t year. He had been in poor health for the past year. Mr. McNally was born in Notth Oshawa on June 6, 1877, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally, and was married in Columbus more than 50 years ago to the former Agnes Hall, Prior to his retirement 25 years ago, he was employed with Pedlar People Limited. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. W. C. Lott (Gladys) and Mrs, Ralph Calnan (Hazel), both of Oshawa; two sons, Fred and Gordon of Oshawa; two sisters, Miss Agnes McNally, North Oshawa, and Mrs. Thomas Quigly (Mary), Oshawa; three brothers, James, Frank and Fred, all of North Osh- awa; as well as six grandchildren and three great grandchildren, The remains are resting at Arm- strong's Funeral Home and Requiem Mass will be conducted at St. Greg- ory"s Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 by Rev. K. E. Morrow. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MARY ANN MARKS DIER WESTPORT, Sept. 27.--Funeral of Mary Ann Marks, wife of Albert W. Dier, was held Monday after- noon from her home to St. Paul's Anglican Church with Rev. Mr. Harding officiating. Interment was in the family plot at St, Mary's Cemetery, Newboro. Pall-bearers were William Carty, Norman True- love, Jerry Lyneth, Vince White, Charles Hull and Archie Crozier. Deceased died at her home last Saturday after an illness of one week. Born in Minneapolis, Minn., 72 years ago, she was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Marks. She spent her earlier years in Perth, moving to Westport after her marriage. She was an active church worker and a member of the Women's Guild of St. Paul's Church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three sons, Earl of Nap- anee, nald of Westport, Leslie of Oshawa; three daughters, Mrs. A. N. Graham (Elma) of Toronta, Mrs. W. K. Jouphy (Marjorie) of Westport and . Wilfred Adam (Isabelle) of Kingston; one sister, Mrs, J. McDowell of Toronto, ------------------ Poaching Charged US. Fishermen Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Oct. 1-- (CP)--Representatives of Lake Superior fishermen charged yester- day'that private trollers were steal- ing fish from their pound nets and added that the 1946 fishing season "has mot been good" in view of ex- tensive fish poaching by United States commercial fishing and the invasion of the trollers. COMMITTED ON STOCK COUNT Toronto, Oct. 1.--(CP)--Harry Don Miller, stock salesman, was committed yesterday for trial on nine charges of false advertising. | Bail of $10,000 was renewed. Miller | was charged in connection with sales of stock in Fresnore Mines, Ltd, os a VETERAN RECEIVER DEAD Once noted as the catcher for the immortal Cy Young in the old Tri- State league, William J. Mackey, 80, died yesterday -at North Adams, Mass, after a brief illness, { AS THEY SOWED...SO THEY REAPED- SAUCKEL (To Hang) SEYSS-INQUART (To Hang) HIRACH SPEER (20 Years) (20 Years) RITIZSCHE Fo cauitialy HACHT (Acquittal) VON PAPEN (Acquittal) Vv ON NEURATH DOENITZ (15 Years) (10 Years) & U.S. Justice Voices Regret At Leniency Nuernberg, Oc, 1--(AP)--Jus- tice Robert H. Jackson, chief United States Prosecutor, said today he regretted the Inter national Military Tribunal had acquitted Hjalmar Schacht and Franz Von Papen, and express ed doubt how the acquittals would affect future trials of German militarists and indust- rialists. He also expressed regret that the four-power tribunal had de- clined "to declare the crimin- ality of the General Staff." Mr, Justice Jackson praised, how- ever, the general terms of the tribunal's history-making judg- ment, Some other members of the prosecution staffs also made it plain unofficially that they were not too happy about some of the verdicts. The acquittal of Franz Von Papen, smooth diplomat who led German intrigue in two wars, rankled most of them. One prosecutor, who may not be named, said on behalf of his delegation: "Frankly, we are a little paine ed about von Papen." Several prosecutors expressed no opinion and brushed ques- tions aside brusquely. Rudolf Dix, German lawyer for Hjalmar Schacht, said the acquittal of his client was what he expect- ed all along and "it followed what I have been contending throughout the trial" Franz von Papen, Jr. smiled broadly at the verdict. The immediate reaction of the first dozen Ger- mans interviewed as the verd- itcs were announced was sur- prise that any of the defend- ants had been wholly acquitted, Jail Term Result Of Unemployment Insurance Fraud The first jail sentence to be im- posed in this area for unemploy- ment insurance fraud occurred yes- terday in Port Hope when Magis- trate R. B, Baxter sentericed James F. Wood, of Orono, to seven days in jail on each of five convictions on charges of making a false state- ment for the purpose of collecting unemployment insurance, The sent- ences are to run concurrently. Wood, employed as a laborer in an Orono lumber yard, pleaded guilty to the five charges which in- volved collecting unemployment in- surance for a total of 18 days in March and April of this year during a period when he was employed, Wood's application for unemploy~ ment insurance was mailed in to the local office and was" certilled in the customary manner by two people. "Some action should be taken against people who certify these ap- plication forms without first check- ing the facts," declared His Wor= ship. "The unemployment insur ance fund must be protected against persons fraudulently drawing bene- fits from the fund." D. H. Chisholm, K.C., acted as special prosecution counsel for the Crown, London -- (CP) -- More than 50 men and women queued for half an hour through a heavy shower waiting for a North Harrow pub to open, NUERNBERG, Oct. 1 (AP)--The International War Crimes Tribunal today decreed death on the gallows for 12 leaders of the Adolf Hitler gang, sentenced seven to prison, and--with Russia dissenting--acquitted three defendants. The Court, after sentencing to death Herman Goering, Joachim von Ribbentrop and 10 other Nazi henchmen, an- nounced that Russia had protested against the Tribunals acquittal of Franz Von Papen, Hjalmar Schacht and Hans The Soviet Judge, Maj.-Gen, I. T. Nikitchenko, also protested that Rudolf Hess should have been hanged instead of receiving the life imprisonment sentence the court handed him, and objected to yesterday's acquittal of the General Staff and High Command. Judges of Britain, the United States and France joined in the majority opinion, which now will be carried out by the Allied Control Council, represent. é-- Fritsche. ing all four Allies, Legal officials of the American Military Government said that if any of the three Nazi leaders ac- quitted were returned to the United States zone of occupation they probably would he tried by Ger- mans under the zone's denazifica- tion law. The officials said because Schacht and von Papen owened property in more than one zone it was conject- ural to which they might be return- ed. Legal experts in Berlin expressed belief the Russians might get cus- tody of Fritsche, whom they ar- rested in Berlin and delivered to Nuernberg for trial. Others sentenced to death were Fleld Marshal Wilhem Keitel, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Alfred Rosen- berg, Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, JuMue Streicher, Fritz Sauckel, Col.- Gen. Alfred Jodl, Arthur Seyss-In- quart and Martin Bormann (in ab- sentia), Hess Gets Lite Rudolf Hess, third ranking Ger- man until his strange wartime flight to Scotland, was sentenced to life im ent, Also sentenced to life were Wal- ther Funk and Grand Admiral Erich Raeder. Those acquitted were Franz von Papen, the old gray diplomat who led intrigues in both World Wars; Hjalmar Schacht, the German fi. nance wizard; and Hans Fritsche, deputy propaganda minister for Paul Joseph Goebbels, a suicide, Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, who surrendered Germany and was Fuehrer in the last few days of the war, received a 10-year sentence. 2 Get 20 Years Baldur von Bchirach, Hiller youth leadar, exrgl Albert Speer, German munitions minister, both were sentenced to 20 years in pris- on Constantin von Neurath, former German foreign minister and later "Protector of Bohemia and Mora- via," was given 15 years. The Russians did not support the three acquittals, it was announced, Lord , Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, Br Justice, announced that he et member of the tribunal "desires to record his dissent" from the decisions, in the cases of Schacht, Fritsche and von Papen. "He is of the opinion that they should have been convicted and not acquitted, Lord Justice Lawrence sald, "He also djssents from the de- cision in respect to the Reich's Cabinet and General Staff and the High Command (acquitted yester- day). "He is of the opinion they should have heen declared criminal or- ganizations, He also dissents in the case of the defendant Hess, and Is of the opinion his sentence should have been death, Lord Justice Lawrence announced the dissenting opinion of the So- viet member would be attached to the record and published as soon as 'possible, The Soviet judge is Maj.-Gen. I."T, Nikitvchenko. The defendants have four days in which to appeal to the Allied Executions Slated For October 16; Have Appeal Right Within 4 Days Russian Dissent Over Acquittals Control Counall, their court of last resort. This Council, representing the United States, Britain, Rusia and Prance in the Government of Germany, has authority . over the executions which are expected Oct. 16 unless an appeal for clemency is granted, and there seemed little chance of that. All defence lawyers had announced they would appeal in the event of death sentences against their clients. Goering and Ribbentrop were convicted on all four counts in the indictment, the tribunal striking hard at Goering in its conclusions declaring the former Reichmarshal's guilt "is unique in its enormity" and "the record discloses no excuse for this man." Hess was convicted of two counts, conspiracy and crimes against the peace, and acquitted of the last two, war crimes and crimes against hu- manity, The three who were freed by the court were Hjalmar Schacht former German Economics Minister and Reichsbank President; Franz von Papen, veteran German diplomat; and Hans Fritsche, one time deputy propaganda minister, There was a possibility, however, that all three might be arrested by German authorities upon their re- lease to be tried before denazifica- tion courts, Legal authorities here expressed the opinion that all three could be held and tried by these courts as top-ranking Nazis if the German courts operating under current de- nazification laws so desired, In addition to Goering and Rib- bentrop, four others--¥ield Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the Cer- man High Command; Alfred Ros- enberg, oficial Nazi philosopher; Col.-Gen, Alfred Jodl, Chief of Staff of the German Army; and Oonatan- tin von Neurath, former Foreign Minister--~were convicted on all four counts In the indictment, Snow Storms Hit Eastern Canada Toronto, Oct, 1--1O0P) An early morning fall of wet, aticky snow, accompanied by high winds, dis- rupted communications and toppled trees today in the Ottawa Valley and as far west as Brockville, The Dominion Meleorologieal Of- fice sald the storm developed yes terday near the Southern New England coast and centred early today in New Brunswick, In Tor» onto wind "gusts" of up to H5 miles an hour were recorded, DISCUSS RUBBER STRIKE Toronto, Oct, 1--(OP) ~ Union, government and management of. clals met today at Queen's Park to attempt settlement of the 14. week-old strike at the Dominion Rubber Company's tire plant here, No details of the meeting were available immediately but it was be- lieved Labor Minister Daley and Louis Fine, Government conciliator, 4 Utica Utica--Mr, and Mrs. Wilkinson, Scctt and Bob were in Guelph on Monday where the boys are taking a i of 4 and 2 years at the O. A.C. Mrs. Phair, Toronto, guest of her brother, Herman Walker. Harry Giblin, Toronto, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Pickering, guests of Mrs. Ackney, the week-end. Jim Steer has rented the farm now occupied by Mr. White and has taken possession to plow it. Charlie Geer also has rented the Hartop farm on the 6th Concession and is plowing there. The Blue Bird club held its Sep. tember meeting last Tuesday in Memory Hall, The funeral service of the late Marshall Crozier of Uxbridge was held in the United Church on Sa- turday. Interment in the Hillman Cemetery. Boron -- to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skeratt in Oshawa General Hos- pital, a son. Brougham There will be an important meet- ing of the North Pickering Red Cross in the Council Chamber, Brougham on Friday evening at 8.30 p.m. to confer with the Board of Health relative to the establish- ment of a loan cupboard or a First Aid station for Pickering Township. All members are urged to attend to assist the president and officers in this very worth while project. The October meeting of Broi(;h- am Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday the 8th in Township Hall, and with Claremont and Whitevale Branches as guests it promises to be an outstanding event. Members are reminded of the show- er for the English Branch--gifts will be accepted at this meeting. Hosessses for the day: every Brougham member. BOTTLE SHORTAGE SLASHES LIQUOR AVAILABILITY Brunner Mond Strike Cuts Soda Ash Supply for Glass Production Toronto, Oct, 1.--~(CP)--An On- tario permit to buy hard liquor, va- lue $1 and good for eight bottles a month only 24 hours ago, took on a new and greatly reduced impore tance today with a monthly poten- tial of only one bottle, 'The reason, as given by the On- tario Liguor Control Board: the bottle shortage. How long the cut, announced last | | night by Chief Liquor Commission- er William Griesinger, would last none could say. It depends on the shortage, how soon it ends, Mr, Griesinger, in his brief state- ment made reference to the plant of Brunner Mond Canada, Ltd. at Amherstburg, Ont., being closed by strike since July 12 with a conse- quent siiortage of soda ash so that Canadian bottle manufacturers could not continue operations, FARM STRIKE END SEEN NEAR Saskatoon, Oct, 1 -- (CP) -- Hope brightened today for an early set tlement of the three-week-old de- livery strike by an estimated 50,000 farmers in Saskatchewan and Al- berta as leaders of the United Farmers' Union agreed to take their demands to the Federal agricultural prices and support board. Following a meeting. of the two organizations' executives yesterday, it was announced a delegation would leave today for Ottawa. In agreeing to deal with the Federal board, the farm leaders accepted the invitation made last Wednes- day by Agriculture Minister James G. Gardiner, Mr. Gardiner at that time suggested the existing board coud do "all or more" than, the farmers requested. Meanwhile growing tenseness con- tinued on the Alberta strike front, where Royal Canadian Mounted Police announced yesterday there had been eight more convictions against farmer-pickets, four of them jail sentences, Feels Insurance Form Inadequate Appearing for judgment before Magistrate F. 8 Ebbs this morning on a charge of making a false statement for the purpose of collec- ting unemployment insurance, Nor- man R. Irvine, of Taunton, was ac- quitted, but five other charges of a similar nature against him were adjourned until October 15. Willlam A. Knox, of Brougham, also appearing for judgment on a charge of making a false claim for unemployment insurance, was like. wise acquitted on that charge, but four other counts against him were adjourned to October 15, . In both cases it was pointe ed out that, in his opinion, the fcrm used in making application for unemploymemnt insurance could be corrected. "In its present form it seems to be inadequate to prevint cases like this," he stated. Previous evidence heard in each case was to the effect that each accused man had been engaged in business for himself during the time he claimed unemployment in- surance, Room, Breakfast Memorial for Son Toronto, Oct. 1.--(CP)--A. E. A. MacDonald, General secretary of the students administrative council, University of Toronto, said yester- day that a Toronto business man had offered .free rocm and break. fast for the academic year to a stu- dent veteran with service overseas in the Winnipeg Rifles, The offer has been made as a memorial to his son, killed in action with the Winnipeg regiment, he said, Keeps Press Free [3 . * 3 From Domination, Ld Ld Lk Wins High Honor Philadelphia, Oct. 1--(AP)~The board of directors-of the Poor Rich- ard Club announced today its gold medal for achievement will be sented to Robert McLean, pres Jy of the Associated Press and fu Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, In their announcement the directors said the medal was being awarded "in recognition of Mr. McLean's outstanding achievement as presi- dent of the Associated Press over a period of 10 years. His work has received world-wide recognition, es- pecially in his efforts to keep the Associated Press free of domination by government or special interests." Woman May Sue For $500,000 Appeal Court Says Toronto, 'Oct. 1.--(CP)--An On- tario Appeal Court ruling today gave Mrs, Violet Appelbaum right to sue Mrs , Mildred Gilchrist on the grounds of "enticing and procuring" her husband, Solly Appelbaum, The ruling upset a judgment of Mr, Jus- tice W. F. Schroeder that women have no right to sue for alienation of affections. Mrs. Appelbaum had brought action for $500,000 damages against Mrs, Gilchrist, now Mrs. Paul Newby, Mr, Justice Schroeder found there was no distinction be- tween enticement and alienation. Under Ontario law a woman cannot bring alienation action. C. D. Graham Is Named To Agriculture Post Toronto, Oct. 1.--(CP)--It was learned today appointment of Clif- ford D. Graham as Deputy Minister of Agriculture of Ontario and nam- ing of the present Deputy Minister, W. R. Reek, as President pro-tem of the Ontario Agriculture College at Guelph, is expected to be an- nounced soon. Mr. Graham, former director of extension services for the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, entered the department in 1943 as director of the Agriculture Representative Branch, Close Competition Orono Field Day Orono, Sept. 30--Favored by fit ting weather for the occasion, the Orono Continuation School ' Field Day was held on Friday afternoon, Sept. 27. All the events were close= ly contested, and the day finished with the following winners in the various classes: Senior Girls, Paul- ine Robbins; intermediate girls, Kay | Gamsby; junior girls, Shirley FT, toff. Senior boys, Junior West; termediate boys,Dean West; junioF boys, Ross Patton. The student body was divided into two teams, Whites, led by Joyce Tennant and Junior West; Blues, led by Betty Bourne and Orville Chatterton, At the end of the day, Whites were declared the winners with a total of. 253 points, as against a total of 218 points won by Blues, » Best Wishes From Owen Sound Daily The Times-Gazette was pleased to receive today the following tele- gram of congratulations and best wishes from The Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times: A. R, Alloway, Oshawa Daily Times-Gazeétte: Heartiest congratulations to pub- lishers and staff of The Times- Gazette on the resumption of daily publication. Your newspaper has served the community of Oshawa in an outstanding way in the past. Daily publication will provide the people of Oshawa and district with a service of which they can be justly proud. Best wishes to The Daily Times-Gaszette for a long and successful career. . were among tlie government offi cials in attendance, - --- I BUY Your... 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