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

THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 : | Queen Stree! = Manorian J ie in on hie hi} oo bit Eats AY, hus Ba J Teale aod brother George, Ame v he "Padsed wey Oto: or remembered by The Blair Family, of Mr, W, G, or Toes ed away October " 'remembered by his family, EH Hop wo" died fa no on. Tor ber Sincere sid true in her hears and 'onglhil memories ioe Jue 3 1d hind. Cards of Thanks RE he Sunil extend the the Ihe late Joti Yisyacn Silior and Belen (to hy rind of xindness, beau flor utes, Also to orting wn at the avemens, and the for kin neral time Toons Obituary |; . MRS, PATRICK CONNOLLY On 3 ay Qotober Ra 3: 248,00 4 iden te, Mrs, | Coll rit pp at gthy iliness, | essary Pa yh was ng 1 Onis where Connolly, also ve of Tian Duien who ie Bo her many She Is o survived Nod by 4 six Shildres, Patrick Joseph, 140, Catherine Kate) of Oshawa, Toronto, as well as three Ay Mother M, COonclllo and Mother M, Norberta of Loretto Col« 4 Mire, R. J. MoGahey predeceased her Mrs, Connally was & life-long Church, member of 8t, Gregory's where she was a very active worker old until the past decade, The late Mrs, Connolly will be at Luke-McIntosh Ful the until Saturday noon, The f! be from the family Brock 8t, West, on Monday, Octo- ber 7th, for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock at St, Gregory's Church, in. terment St. Gregory's cemetery, THOMAS W. KAISER A resident of Oshawa for a num. ber of years and an active lawn bowler, Thomas Wilmot Kaiser away at hia home, 34 Graf. Avenue, Toronto, yes herday, ho Kaiser had suffered hon ah Sonditien for several years and dled A native of Toronto, Mr, Kalser was owner and manager of Kalser Sons, manufacturers of bed until 1938 when he retired, formerly connected with the Club and the Canadian | qf of Foresters, A member of | ¢ Lawn Bowling many year, he was an al al. ii» ii ps 5 L E = 13 £3 , Kalser resided and a member of Lawn Bowling Club, and initiative added the life of the club where fi ol HE iE He is survived by his wite, the former Lilllan Burk of Oshawa; & sister, Mrs, J, W, Henkel Sains Shakespeare, Ontario, and a bro- Ba Erlin L. Kaiser, of Toronto, Mr. Kaiser is resting at his home , until 10 am, Saturday, The funer- al will be held from the Turner and Porter Funeral Tn 436 Ronges- valles Avenue, Toronto, at 1 p.m, on Saturday followed by interment in Park Lawn Cemetery, GEORGE HENRY GARDINER In poor health for the past year, George Henry Gardiner died today while visiting in Oshawa, He had come here a few weeks ago to visit his sisters, Mrs, E. Anderson, 8 Roxborough Avenue, and Mrs, L. Tuson, 142 Annis Street, and took seriously ill last week, In his Tand year, Mr. Gardiner Was a native of popular, Middlesex, England, and had been in Canada for the past 38 years. He was em ployed With the Hydro-Electrio a, who Passed | Wh University Once Nestled Fyamid Yorme at City Limits the first time, Choosing the new university WAS 8 Jelgney oblem in Suey |} York" with its yy so cg tod mosaios Pinal) sc 2 hr nd ot Sor a Street, Th The Council then purchased land for two avenues of on | approach through adjacent farms-- now University Avenue and College being university and fuse ates, The gates were overnight and considerable {ion resulted between the public snd university authorities, As a re. sult, the avenues were over by municipal authorities in 1859, University Avenue, in to be the main avenue of approach to the University with the main building at its head--now the site of the omametriotly ined by horse cheats nut trees, The men on the College Council) planned & magnificent white cote Yuldin enthroned at head of "veil avenue and pes I A) by beautiful Jot lands with the lesser buildings of the University in : Jui etds around the main build They planned the i it wag never fulfilled, On St, Gunes DAY, pod the Sorrdons 8! King's College was near the site of the one rilamen, Buiidungs, Five times in the first seven years of its history the head- quarters of the University was changed--but it continued its strug sie ior existence with amazing ten. acity, In 1843 King's College was offi cially opened and in 1846 the south. east wing was completed and used as » residence, But the capital of the ince returned to 'onto and University was shunted from the Parliament Bulldings White it had found temporary quar- anatomed into the University of Toronto in 1850 by act of Parlia- ment, the college was too small to house the faculties of arts, medicine and law s0 another building, Moss Hall, wag built for the Faculty of Mealetns Bear the Site of the pres- wi Bio J I 8 the very first, the govern Bing appeared to have thought the University of little importance, for it was tucked away almost out of sight, In 1863 some of its land 4 inted by the JSysrnment, In the old King's College building yu expropriated as a lunatic asy- um, In 1850, even more land was tak- vert oud of J onl al any vi perty wi rey Phe: there Airy 2 gd corner oocupled by Victoria ege. As a gg when it became nec- build a new university a in 1666, the only pos sible site was the one 'where Univer. sity College now stands, in be much § Sonttoverey the bute. began: gihning ore i contention be il the Governor-General and the architect as to the design of the' Jotisge and the direction it The oA Cieneral favored Byzantine architecture, with he result that the «present bulldin, & hybrid, with traces of Bysant um but with Norman and Gothic and | should ¢ | dominating, The architects des ed the bullding to face south, the Governor-General decided it should face east 50 the ground was survey. ed again and re-staked, Then it was decided that, unless the bullding faced south some fine trees--considered by the Gov. ernor-Ceneral to be the finest in pon to---would have to be sacri. So once more the bullding faced south, with the elm tree waving tri. antly in its southeast corner, niversity College, the first exams« Plo of Roman or Norman architec. ure in North America, was finish. ed in 1808, Instead of a corner. stone, the Glovernor-tdeneral laid a coping stone on the turre, 0 Dulles intended the build. ing to be ah inspiration for tne higher ideals of a University, But appalently the plans miscarried for the architecture on one aide of ihe goup differs from the other, and ae of the Balding is not in jhe a Np, the non alii contin ued, New students came, old build. ings went, and 0 bulldings went up, By the University faces an- ther expansion far different that presented by the expro- ray of grounds by the govern. The ty now owned by the bev Bingo, the huge me: new oe uge mod. ern enrolment makes new bulldings & necessity, The future path University ex. pansion will take is atill a matter of conjecture---but authorities and Jhadents alike agree expansion is a LAKE ONTARIO LOWER Lake Ontarlo at Kir at Kingston in Sep- tember was 83% inches lower or than September 1948, lower that the highest September (043) ainos 1360; 37 inches higher than the lowest 'September (1934) since 1860; 3% inches higher than average September, Power Commission in Toronto for 30 years, retiring last year. Ris home was at 195 Cowan Avenue, Toronto, Predeceased by hia wife, he leaves four sisters, Mrs, E, Anderson and Mrs. L, Tuson of Oshawa, Mrs, A, Dowton, Toronto, and Mrs, I Line tott of Manitoba, The funeral will be held from the Norman A, Oralg Funeral Chapel, Toronto, on Monday at 3 pm, with interment in Prospect Cemetery, aR = COMONTY CHEST (Continued from Page 1) more than 40 employers and pers sonnel managers were the guests of W. A. Wecker, chairman of the te | Budget Committee, plans were outs lined for canvassing the employees of the various firms in the city, Ade dressing the meeting, Mr, per ppor! sible for conducting the Sampaign 2 thelr respective establishments, He expressed confidence that if this were the case the objective would be readily met, While bearing in mind that there were more persons employed in the Yaticus w pani dur du ing previous camps ed the view that pine n aah age" of those employed during the war had no real interest in the community, Mr, Fletcher submitted a Jusseats ed plan for the Duel cam urging co-operation among a. groups in each plant, and fri 1 meetings of those concerned, y Currell, who is in charge of the canvass in the larger plants, was chairman of this meeting, Blue and Red Pos Alb the general meeting, held in Cieneral Motors Auditorium, was displayed the blue and red posters soon to become familiar objects throughout the city as the drive ap- proaches, Outlining publicity plans, Mr, Souch explained that in addi~ tion to the posters and special win- dow displays depleting the work of the various organizations, seals bearing the words "We Gave" will he distributed for use by clubs and on motor vehicles while smaller envelope stickers will be sent to the businessmen to be used on Joris. pondence, menus, oto, Major A, P Simester, chairman of the Speakers Committee, will arrange for speak- ers to nddress any organizations de- siving information on the drive, Be- sides being publicized In the press, the drive will also benefit from the new radio station OKNO, Btation Manager, George Elliott, is prepar= ing a schedule of short broadcasts during the three or four days prior to and during the campaign, which will be devoted to addresses or skits promoting the drive, Representatives Present AN 16 organizations benefiting from the campaign were represent ed at the general meeting--the Navy League of Canada; Oshawa Women's Naval Auxiliary; Com- munity Recreation Association; Re- habilitation Counell; Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind; Poppy Fund of the Oshawa Branch, Canadian Leglon; Children's Ald Boclety; Ohristmas Cheer Fund; Oshawa Boy Scouts Association; Oshawa - Bea Cadets; Salvation Army; Victorian Order of Nurses; Women's Welfare League; Oshawa Girl Guides Association; Royal Can» Misa Army Cadets; and the YW. Addressing the meeting briefly, | 5, Mayor ¥. N, McCallum declared that this was "without a doubt one of the most important campaigns #0 far," "It 1s a big job for all of us but the better the effort, the better the result," he sald, lation Expresses Apprec A resolution was submitted by Ma~ Jor Simester, expressing on behalf i the organizations participating oye Ar to year in the erstwhile Hd e-War and Community Fund, "lasting and most sincere apprecia- tion to the many Oshawa citizens who have freely and generously sup) us by serv. on and working with the Executive of fors mer years, and who are now indi. cating their support of the new Oshawa Community Cheat," Brief reference was made to the work of various of the organisa. tions by their representatives pres- | to ent, Speaking on behalf of the Women's Welfare League, Mrs, F, N, McCallum and Mrs, Hasel Hart explained that this organisations works with delinquent parents as well as delinquent children and ia particularly desirous of expanding Canadian Eggs -- But He Eats Bread 20,000,000 Conalian Aig hn are in Surry Commercial each containing 30 dos, We Jeond little more than one tenth of the British ports from Canada, being unloaded from the Steamer "Corrarles" , London, Packed | oto n more than 52,700 cases, are the ship's entire cargo but are al th ght egg import now flowing Into s & worker surrounded by eggs Photo » as he stops for his morning "break" fry i bread and jam, its work among the boys, Mis M, Hancock explained that the Ohile drei Ald Society, of. which she is rintendent, deals with the uent parent in the hope of Selif the neglected child, ' Wm, Boddy pointed out that the Victorian Order of Nurses had had to curtail its work to some extent, but it expected the organisation will be forced to increase its activities it it is to perform the services re- quired of it, Farmer's Market Hogs -- Toronto, Oct, ¥, &--(OP)=Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs were unchang- ed at Barrie $20 delivered; un- changed at Stratford, to farmers $10.76, to truckers $19, 90, delivered, Local Grain -- Local selling price prices for bran, $30-830 ton;. shorts $30-831 ton; baled hay $18-830 ton; straw $16- $18 a ton; pastry flour $2.00 a bag; Sead flour, $200 a bag. Dealers e paying no set price, Wheat $1.90 a bushel; oats 53-86c; barley 6c; buckwheat 78+80c, Vegetables -- Toronto, Oct, 4 (OP) -- Whale~ sale fruit and vegetable Bets were unchanged here today with the Jol lowing exceptions: domestic peaches No, 1 860, No, 2 60c; tomatoes 6a 206-360, 11s 40-600; grapes blue or green 6 gts, 35-48c, Stratford to Build Plant for Industries shattord--Clty Engineer W.-H. Riehl has been authorized by the Stratford industrial commission to engage & firm of Kitchener archi. tects to draw up plans for a $15,000 building that will eventually be used house one or more industries that will be brought to Stratford, Three or four industries have sig- nified thelr willingness to locate here, provided suitable accommodas tion can be found, and it is hoped the building is the first step toward providing that space, ASSISTANCE GIVEN LOCAL VETERANS Meeting Discusses V.L.A., Regulations Changes An Insight into some of the work being done by the Oshawa Rehabil« itation Council was given when E report, prepaied by Major A, P, Siinester of the dials 2 Army, as presented at a meeting of the Council Inst night, The report stated that funds had been expended to prevent a sold ler's family from being evicted, Transportation was provided for the wife of an other ex-serviceman to Digby, N.®, while in a case of non» support, where the wife had no money for fire wood or milk, ald was glven, Members of the Council were Ine formed that great care is taken In dealing with such cases and of a budget of $260 a total of $100 is still unexpended, Only those who are residents of Oshawa are asslsted It was stated, There was also some discussion regarding the change in the Veter. ans' Land Act regulations requirin the purchase of two acres of land, While no action waa taken by the Council it was felt that in the case of urban workers this was a hard ship as a man who works in a face 'tory all day does not feel inclined to work so much land, It was pointed out, however, that it a veteran does not wish to ex» pend his gratuity that way he need not do 80, It was also stated that a veteran can remodel his house and buy anything that is a necessity to him as long aa it ia not a luxury, He can also borrow up to $9,000 from a shartoret bank, under cer tain conditions, to atart in business, 30-YEAR-OLD OAT Cochrane, Oot, 4 (OP)~--Breed- ing tells, they say, and the saying seems to be true in the case of "Timmy" pure-bred persian cat be longing to a Cochrane woman, He colebrated his 20th birthday recent ly, a ripe old age for a cat, Banff, Scotland-=(OP)~Dr, Wil- liam Barclay, editor of the Banff. shire Journal, has retired after 66 years with the paper, CHANGE OF SEASON. . . CHANGE OF HAT 1% BFS WE SS HAT OF CANADA Overnight Guest Brought Liquor, Charge Dis Dismissed Joint charges of ha of having liquor il» | the legally against Prancis McKenna his wife, Alice, that he took the disputed re fied Io pul - tle of rye whiskey to the McKenna residence, 200 St, LR, Street, af- ter being invited to stay for the FRC i 4 up "9b rg herghe) pry on de- clared a public place for a period of one yOAr, Det,~8gt. A, Alexander took the stand and described a raid on the McKenna home on minutes after midnight, was accompanied on the raid Det,~8gt, D, MacLellan, Patrol Sgt, D, Foreman and CO, Payle, A partly filled bottle of whiskey sand one of gin and two empty gin bottles seiz~ ed in the raid were Introduced in evidence, A search of records at the govern~ ment liquor store revealed that the bottle of whiske Juschased by either Mr, or Mrs, Mc« enna, stated the officer, but the gin was covered by McKenna's li~ quor permit, Four men were found in on the premises and one was in an intoxicated condition, the wite ness sald, He added that records showed the two accused had made heavy purchases of liquor during the past six months, MoKenna testified that he bought a bottle of whiskey and a bottle of gin on the day In question and in» vited a friend of nine months, Alex Bell, 92 Bruce Street, to his house for some friendly drinking, Later on in the day he said he invited Bell to stay Yor the night, "We went to a beverage room and while there we met three friends from Toronto #0 I invited them to the house," McKenna stated, "On the way home Bell stopped In at his rooming house and got his bottle of whiskey," "Does Bell often stay at your Rouser" asked Crown Attorney A, ©, "Yes, three or four times, single man," "Did he bring ragor with him?" "No, I always lend him mine, He Aleeps on » chesterfield in the live ing room," Mrs, McKenna corroborated her He's a his pajamas or had not been | th Ty Ap declared His Worship before dismissing the joint | F038. charges, Russia Accuses U.S. and Britain iskey to the home, as it would be i residence if he {sped stayed over FIRESTONE MEN REJECT OFFER Hamilton, Oct, ot, §(OP)=Tb wes revealed today by officials of wes! 113, United Rubber Workers of Am erica, on strike against stone Tire and Rubber Company, that the latest offer of the company has been turned down at 8 hm The offer rejected was cent an hour increase on Of Pact-Breaking |v io Jura, Oct, words today mccused the ited States and Britain of violate ing thelr Big Four agreements by voting for an Australian prey ment to set up an international commission for supervision of Ital. ian reparations payments, The Italian economic commission of the peace conference, which still must Nix the amount Italy is to pay neighboring Allied gate, passed 6 amendment, 12 to with Teun, China and the Savy states op) Onder the amendment, an inter- national body consisting 'of the Big Four and countries receiving re. parations would supervise payments other than those to Russia, These would go to Yugoslavia, Albania, Greece, Ethiopia and Poland, A. A. Arutlunian of the Soviet Union visibly angered, declared that United States and Britain had vio» lated an aTement to a section of the Big our Forelgn Ministers' treaty draft, American delegate Willlard TH and British spokesman Cillenvil Hall both protested that the amendment Was & new article and not a shaige ha an agreed upon portion of raft, At one point Australia removed the name of the Soviet Union from the list of members of the proposed body after Russia protested that she was not concerned with none Russian reparations, When this led to further protest, Australia re-ine serted Russia's name, whereupon Mr, Arutiunian branded this an "electoral manoeuvre" Bdlesborough, Buckinghamshire, England--(OP)--Mrs, Sarah Pears son, 100, says the secret of longe vity 1s "fresh air and a glass of | stout dally," = (AP)=Russia In | ted to test offer of the Dominion Tire and Rubber Company, Kitchener, which approximates 18 cents an hour." SIMONIZING POLISHING! + + « Preserves the Paint yl hip a thar then ol tl polls In A pa I 'ar on ® HA * CITIES SERVICE STATION King W. ut Gladstone HGRA HSAA Elta To... uv PHONE 35 Pe Have You Ever Thought That The... ...May Be Found In THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Use The Want Ads " The Cost Is Lowl... The Results Are Fast! 20 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE The Daily TIMES- CAZETTE 4.0