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' PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946 Births ly of " ) on Thurs- prog 3 gl ya Bellev! General pital, COOMBE---A the General tal, on a Betober Tth i . Po Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McGHilivray bs, & daughter, Harry and Ann Gay, Courtice, BAY. 7 happy | to anousce the Ar ale! Hospitals, on Riurday - ober 5, 146 MITCHELL--Mr, and Mrs, R. D, Mit. Bernice Buckley), are he Denounce the birth of thelr son, haws ning, ward ih y ® tne Of Hos) y OR rday vy , 1046. Patricia, att gL pital, on 8a J Deaths re en pap 1 -------- PA = 1a Toronto ital, a fiona! Patterson, n vite o her, 31st al from Luke-McIn Puneral ln "152 King , B., on Wodnasday. October 9th, at 2 pm, Interment, St. Gregory's Cemetery, Ohituary MRS. MICHAEL PATTERSON In falling health for the past three and a half years, Mrs, Mich- acl Patterson passed awey yester- day at the Toronto Hospital, Wes- 'ton Born in Montreal, July 20, 1916, Mrs, Patterson, who was in her 31st ear, was the former Doris Irene lan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, nest Balan, 208 Mitchell Ave, of this city. She married Michael Patterson in Toronto in April, 1038 but had re- sided in Oshawa prior to that date and since, for a period of twenty- six years, Besides her parents and husband, Michael Patterson, Lakeview Gar- dens, she is survived by ons daugh- ter, Beverley Gayle, at home; a sis- tr, Mrs, Mullen, and three brothrs, William, George and John, all of Oshawa, Mrs, Patterson was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church and the funeral services will be econ- ducted by Rev. J, O, Peroyma, The funeral is being held from the Luke McIntosh Funeral Home on Wed- nesday afternoon, Oct, Oth, at two o'clock and interment will be in 8t, Gregory's Cemetery, At. the moment you slip that slender band of gold on Her finger, your mind is filled with such things as orange blossoms, wedding bells and train reserva. Demand Municipal Board Action PENSION PLAN (Continued from 9 1) cent. of thelr salaries with the city contributing a like amount. Voicing his idea of submitting the question to the taxpsyers, Ald, Da- fod suggested that if eivic employ- ees got a pension so also should the taxpayers who would be called upon 0 Took the bill, It was his conten tion that most local civic employees were as well paid as those in cities of comparable size, He also felt the city should finish some of its social service projects before embarking upon the scheme, He submitted the taxpayers in the past had not been considered with the result that a large debt had piled up, He Was opposed to the incurring of debts which could be avoided and express- od the opinion that the city should be operated on p cost basis as far as possible. In reply to a question from Ald, Michael Starr, , Halliday sald that the city's yearly contribution would amount to about $11,000. Voie Not Necessary Ald. Halliday continued his argu- ment, saying the Municipal Board had drawn up rules and regulations govern the action of Council in such instances. It was not neces- sary to submit the question to the yers, the only restriction being 4TH BROWNIE PACK ATTENDS SERVICE Marie. and Sylvia Me- Inroy Sing Duet At . Westmount Church Stan Weeks, correspondent) Westmount, October 8--Last Sun- day the Fourth Oshawa Brownie Pack of Westmount attended the evening service at Westmount Unit- ed Church, The minister, M, Thompson B.A, welcomed them and told them how pleased he was that they had picked his church for their Brownie service, He also hoped that the other groups in the district would hold services there in the future. Mrs, R. Thomas, Brownie leader, read the lesson and then led the Brownies as they repeated their Promise and Prayer. arie and Sylvia McInroy then sang a duet entitled "God Who Touched the Earth With Beauty", Mr. Thompson told the story of the Great Stone Face which is carved in stone above a mountain town in Switzerland, He told how the people always looked up to fit and how they thought that some day a stranger, who resembled the stone face, who come to their town. One day a stranger did come to their town, but instead of resemb- ling the stone face he told them af a man right in their town who was always doing good things and who resembled the face. Mr. Thompson then advised the brownjes to look up to something good and righteous and they would also grow to be kind and to do good things. Mr. | tion Thompson alse told a very interest ing story about the Brownie motto "Lend a Hand" and this really thrilled the younger members at the service. During the service ap- propriate hymns were sung by all, At the end of the service the minister announced that next Sun: day was Thanksgiving and hoped all would attend the services, DAFOE RESIGNS (Continued from Page 1) the Charlton property as well as a parallel of similar length farther south. He claimed that according to this scheme 24 lots could be opened up as compared with 14 ac» cording to council's plan. Alderman Dafoe pointed out in Fort | reply that at present the city had a of land-locked property here and in return for giving Mr. Charl. ton the strip of property near Cadi Avenue, the city would have an opportunity of ex- tending Colborne Street and mak- ng Jaks available for building on | asked os of it. He pointed to the expense which expropriation of this property would involve and also to the advantage of having houses on both sides of a street in so far as paying for sewer and water facilly ties was concerned : Certain Nuisance Value "You can't get away from induse tries any place in the city," he des clared, on admitting that the trans. ttend port business would have a certain tions. Later, when the hubbub and | Mr excitement more or less die down, you may pull up with a mental start and ask yourself; "WHAT worldly goods?" \ That's a good time to reach for the telephone and get some friendly advice from the North American Life representative, He'll take a load off your mind by showing you how to create a substantial and immediate estate...an assured income for your First Lady for life, You'll always be glad you called in the North American Life repre- sentative. He'll outline a practical plan that will fit your needs and your income. NORTH AMERICAN 'B. G. HAWKINS District Manager 17% King St, East trol Mrs, K. Winterburn, visi sister Mrs, Oharire. Parke Be pet Tows, after a few weeks' illness. The funeral service was held at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on was : io RPh ub flog eed nuisance value regardless of the terms of any deal the city might make with the proprietor. When Mr. Eagle went on to urge land dropped away to the north snd it would be impossible to sewer lots as far north as the location be referred back to the special com- mittee for further consideration, and after the delegation had heen heard Alderman ©, W, Minett said that while he had orginally looked on council's proposal as the logieal procedure, he thought in faimess to the petitioners it should be referred back to the committee, Later in the meeting the question was raised again and Ald, F. M. Da- foe then tendered his resignation as a member of the committee, with the assertion that he had not heen eo to secure support of his fellow committee members, Only Possible Action It was explained by Ald. Halliday, that he felt no harm would be done by hepring the delegation. As he had wished to hear what they had to say their appeared no other way to do so than to rescind the pre- vious motion, He sald he had not seen the land in question for two years and therefore thought it best to look it over again. While he did not wish to resign from the oommittee, Ald, W. J. Lock wished to go on record as vol dissatisfaction over the fact that despite the fact he was a member of the committee he had Te i Se Bn ttee. He A e ted a drawing and told ment with Mr. Charlton, He had thought it was a good deal and so had voted for it. On listening to the delegation ap+ ring before Council, he had fell had reason to complain, They had brought out facts he personally was not acquainted with so he de- sired to jo into the question move thoroughly. ¥ords | Yugoslays Did Not Many Mansions," If it were not so and | Courier plane at N In | #88 not actually fi was algnalled to land Down U.K. Plane Belgrade, avia, Oct. 8 -- (AP) -- The British Embassy yesterday the lan "no incident" but simply a misun» de ing arising from current negotiations for an air route agree- nt, bassy sald the plane nh J 20 Yuk Figo ins, Oct. 8--(OP)--Firemen, usually assoolated with events in which other people have to get out of their beds, had the tables turned on them in Timmins, When the ratepayers objected to beds in the beds were taken out fire-hall, the +4and Friday was | Al Batty and Son Are Developing Fine Jersey Herd One of the outstanding Jersey herds in Ontario County is that be- ing developed by W. PF, Batty and Son of Brooklin, Some sp! rer cords have been completed on this farm and recently two more yi records have been completed thelr Jerseys. Pern's Winsome Dalsy~07060---as 8 nine year old has produced 10,085 Ibs. of milk, 602 lbs. of fat in 368 days with an average test of 5977%, This cow was bred by Victor L. Lit- tle of Trenton, Ont, Volunteers Reo Rena--118000--Jersey cow bred by Fred Cole of Stouffville, Ontario, has recently completed a four year old record of 9,880 lbs, of milk, 677 lbs, of fat in 365 days with the very high test of 6.85%. THO WITNESSES (Continued from Page 1) pavement four days before, Pritzker said they would be. "Was the cause of death consistant with the internal injuries which in turn was consistant with the exter nal injury?" Crown Attorney Hall asked, "I would say yes,' was the doc- tors reply. He explained that the maximum injuries were in the front part of the brain which is not concerned particularly with motion or sensa- and therefore the injuries would not necessarily cause motor or iorg paralysis, Asked by defence counsel if the injured man would have been able 40 carry out his normal duties for several days after regelving the in- jury, Dr, Pritaker sald he would be able to carry them out but perhaps not as well as usual, The doctor was of the opinion that a faelrly violent impact would have been ne- cessary to cause these injuries. Saw Man Struck Prank usid, 1156 Annis Street, recalled seeing. Melnychuk about five feet away from him on the curb of Avenue Street 20 or 30 feel west of Slmooe Street at pirhaps 5:30 3%. on September 3. ad heard the bang of a fist and then the sound of Melnychuk's head hitting the pavement, "I wouldn't have noticed him if I hadn't seen the arm go out and strike him," the witness explained, adding that 'the only people with Melnychuk at the time were Reme- #0 and another man, "Did you see any argument prior to this blow?" Orown Attorney Hall Dr. Hig I did not," the witness re- plied. Explaining that Melaychuk had fallen backwards on to the road, McQuaid sald that he had carried Aho injured man as far as he could back of the hotel and had gong after the accused who was walking east in the direction of Al- bany Street, The injured man, he sald, did not regain consclousness while he was present, Questioned as to Melaychuk's condition when he had seen him in the hotel, McQuaid sald he appear- ed normal, adding that he had last seen Melnychuk perhaps 16 minutes before leaving the hotel, "Did Remego appear sober?" Mr, Mangan asked. "¥es," the witness replied. McQuaid went on to say that he had seen Melnychuk at work the following day and again on the Wednesday, On the latter occasion, he said, the deceased had complain. | & ed of a pain in his head, Accused 8 Melnychuk Nick Nachenko, 260 Annis Street, testified that he had seen Melny. chyk and another man standing on the south curb of Avenues Street at the time in question and the acous- ed had come up and struck . chuk in the jaw with his fist after a few words had been passed. Pointing out that he was about 14 feet away from the fracas, the wit. ness said that Melnychuk had fall en backwards onto the road, Bim? defence counsel asked, "No, I didn't see that," was the "Did you ses Remego Mel- nye away before striking him?" "No. On further cross-examination, Nachenko indicated that he had not been paying any special atten. tion to the men prior to the blow being struck, Sometimes Troublesome The final witness called was Her- bert Bathe, Oshawa Public Utilities foreman, who said that Melnychuk had worked for him for more than two years, He sald that he had come to work "off and on" between September 2 and the time of his death. : Asked if Melnychuk could reason- ably have been described as troub- lesome, Bathe replied that he was sometimes. "Did he ever come to work undey the influence of liquor," defence counsel went on. "I'd 'say it was the morning after the night before." "Ware there many of those morn» ings, Mr. Bathe?" "There wers enough," was the re- py, - Acquittal Requested For Catholic Prelate today tion with the Axis, man Catholic prelate cou held responsible for the spect the wreckage of a long-lost B-29 from which three bodies have been recovered, ahd in which they hope to find clues to possible sur- vivors, then | 4 Say Strikes Cause Of Road Delays 'The effect the various - strikes have had was demonstrated at. last have had was demonstrated at last night's township meeting when shcrtages of several materials were given as the reason for delays in certain road improvements. Roland Doyle and Bob MacMillan told the council had been made to un- derstand t water mains would be installed by last summer in the paz of Mary Street running into 8 unless they dug a well, Councillor |' W. E. Noble in reply said that not only was Mary 8 not on this ear's priority list, for water lines, the recently ended steel strike had caused such a shortage in steel | Gu; pipes that they gouldn't guarantee an, A delegation from the Orchard View 'Blvd, area In North Oshawa enquired about the installation of 8 few street lights that had been ask. ed for some little time before and Mr, Noble said that electrical out- fits with which he had been in contact with were quite unable 'to get, certain supplies necessary for the installation due to the strikes in the copper and rubber plants, 3 'RESIDENTS' FOR N.Y. CITY TOTAL 5 TONS New York, Oct. B8==(AP)~ Crowded New York City made room today for three new resi- dents--all five tons of them. They are Zangelima, Doruma and Bamangwa--African phants--who' arrived yesterday as a gift to the Bronx Zoo from ' the Belgian Congo ernment. The first elephants shipped here since 1030 were "as gentle as lambs" on the 40-day sea voyage, keeper Robert Montana 3 Guilty, 3 Freed In Labor Appeals Welland, Oct. 8.--(OP)--Judge H, EB. Puller today upheld %n appeal trate J, H. Campbell's charges of watching and besetting against three members the United Blectrical Workers (OI, 0.) in connection with the picket ing of Alderman Albert Many's store, Aug. 13, Judge Fuller found the three un- lon members guilty as charged but suspended sentence against them, An additional appeal by Alderman Many against dismissal of similar charges nst three other mem- bers of the union--Bruno Roce, George Jutal and Henry Rudyk-- who his store Aug, 13, wag Hsmissed by Judge Puller because "there is not sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction." Township Briefs Note to the hunters in our midst: Township authorities in East Whit. by last night decided that the pheasant shooting session this year would be held here on Friday and Saturday, October 25-36, As usual the township police will issue all hunting permits, **S A time saver for all concerned be the township office ins the constable's home. * a Bight families in the township were on relief during the last month, to the figures given out by Mrs, Frieda Hollman at last night's council meeting, A total of $337.70 was spent on providing for the 23 individuals comprising this group. The big effort, she said was trying to round up three hus- bands who had deserted their fam- ilies during the past weeks, **e A committee consisting of Ken- HELP WANTED! _GENOSHA GRILL Counter Waitress Refined waitresses wanted for counter work.. Pleasant ap- pearance essential, LAA AAG Counter Waiters Smart appearing boys and men wanted for counter work. Must be 16 years of age or over. DISHWASHERS W MALE OR FEMALE APPLY MR. CHARNEY GENOSHA HOTEL FINE MUM SHOW HELD LAST NIGHT Percy Bone Delivers Talk On Flowers for Borders The Oshawa Horticultural Society held » meeting and seasonal show at Centre Street School last night when there was a fine showing of chrysanthemums., The prize win- ners of the various groups were as follows: Two Sprays of White--W. McNeil, Mrs, T. J. Shortt and Mrs, Leslie Guy, ; Two ays of Pink--W. McNeill, Mrs, eh Shortt apd Mrs, Leslie y. Two Sprays of Bronge--Irvine Cowie, W, MeNelll and J. GI ly Two 'Sprays of 'Yellow--Irvine Cowie, W. McNeill and Mrs. Leslie 2 0 'Sprays of red--Joe. Gilson, Irvine Cowle and Mrs, O, C. Weeks, Two Sprays Single, any Colour-- Irvine Cowie, W, McNeill and Joe Gilson, Vase of Mixed Ohrysanthemum--- I. Cowie, W, McNelll and J. Gilson, Potted Ohrysanthemums - I, Cowie, J. Gilson and Mrs. Leslie Guy. . Corsage for General Purposes--W., MeNelll, J. Gilson and Mrs, O, C. Weeks, Prizes for the various groups were donated by Ronald Nicholson, Mrs. Karl Edder, Harry Riggs, Mrs, Les- Me Guy, Mrs, J. W. Graham, Mrs. M. Henry, PF. O. Kirby, Pred Ball Service Station, Ed. Button, 8. Hotwich, Jewellers and Cooper and Smith Co. Mrs. Leslie Guy presided and the r was Percy Bone from hill and his subject dealt with flowers for the border. The newly- appointed district director," Mr. R. E. Little from Richmond Hill spoke briefly on horticultural work, and both Mr, Bone and Mr. Little acted 88 judges. Blake Branton played the piano while the flowers were being arrang- ed, and also during the. judging. Plans are being made for the clearing and planting of the island where the sharp corner has been taken out of Mary Street. Million Germans Have Fate Decided Berlin, Oct, 8--(AP)--The Allied of | Control Authority is negotiating the future of almost 1,000,000 Germans now living abroad. A senior official of the British Control Commission sald the nego- tiations concern German refugees in Denmark and homeless prisoners- of-war as well as the policy tobe followed on regeiving back into Germany all Germans, and perhaps all persons of Germanic origin, such as minorities of which countries over the world want to rid them- selves, Escapes Injury 'In Fatal Crash Jack W., Patte of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident As- sociation, 3 Simcoe Street South, is out of hospital following a two-car crash at Dale Corners, near Port Hope Saturday night, his secretary reported today, Mrs. W, E. Paken~ ham, 61 of Norwood, Ont., was kill- ed in the accident and three pere sons were taken to hospital suffer ing minor injuries, Mr, Patte, whose home is in Pet~ erborough, was travelling north on Highway 28 when the collision with the Pakenham car occurred. The latter car was tossed about 40 feet in the air landing on its side and killing Mrs, Pakenham, Mr, Patte's car was demolished after turning over and landing in a ditch, Following the accident Mr, Patte was removed to the Port Hope Gen- eral Hospital, The auto driven by Mr, Pakenham pulled into Highway 28 from the Dale cut-off, The Patte vehicle came to rest with its wheels in the air in the ditch while the other vehicle was on its side on the pavement, ASK CITY ENTER MILK BUSINESS Believe Lower Price Than Private Interests Possible Distribution of milk by the Oity of Oshawa to insure the supply of low priced milk to the public was urged last night by Local 1817, United Steel Workers of America (0.1.0). ' ; The union meeting directed that a protest be sent to the Drew gov- ernment for allowing the increase in the milk prices, Several mem- bers reported they had to reduce their normal supply because of the price increase, said M. J. Penwick, union representative. "We firmly believe that a public- ly-owned dairy not only can supply Oshawa with' all the milk it needs but at a far lower price than is charged hy private interests," he declared. "We believe the public no longer can absorb this continual price In. crease on dalry products without resorting to other wats of obtaining same. A non-profit eity-owned dairy is the only answer." "The meeting endorsed the ob» jects of the Community Chest Drive and urged union members to contri bute, when the plant canvass was made. It was reported that local 1817 had contributed $1,000 to the steel strike fund, $605.15 of which was collected among Fittings Ltd. and Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany employees, Wool Producer New Zealand is fourth among the world's wool producing 'countries, Gerson Espionage Trial in Fifth Day Ottawa, Oct. 8--(CP) -- Evidence of its major withess ted, the conspiracy trial of Harold Samuel Gerson, 41, former Munitions De~ partment official, will go into its fifth day today with legal counsel renewing their arguments for an - against the admission of the ev. dence Gerson gave before th Roydk." Commission on espionage. BEAVERTON MAN KILLED Douglas Armstrong, 20, of Beaver- ton, was struck and killed near his home: whan an auto in which his father was a passenger went out of control and crashed into him, | TODAY-- FOR GOODSYEAR TIRE SERVICE We know how fo keep your tires in service, We use Goodyear approved repair s ond mate rials exclusively, REPAIRS -- VULCANIZING Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED 86 King Bt. East Oshawa Phone 900 Nursery Nook: . Baby on the way i ; and no nursery in the house ¥ Here's how to fix up "private quarters" for him right in your own bedroom. Hang crisp curtains and a ruffled valance across one end of the room. Putup framed shelvestohold baby belong- Ings (they'll hold your own knick-knacks lateronl) . ; : Then, fo give the whole room color excitement -- use a Gold Seal Congoleum rug underfoot! It's pretty to look at--eco- nomical to buy--and the most sanitary floor imaginable. A swish of a damp cloth and It's sparkling cloan--whether you've spilled the formula or dropped a wet didy! Long lasting, too, For Gold Seal Congoleum has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel I in thickness fo 8 coats of the best floor paint gpplied by hand. But be sure to look for the Gold Seal. Then you know you're getting real Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. You'll be surprised haw much quality you can buy for so little money, short. ET n Pls oy i sg, 1 ce ld stmt rom to