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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 Births and Mrs, Jack Miller Solomon) wish to an- rrival of their + 14th, MILLER--Mr. (nee Dorothy the Ohituary Pamela Dawn, on N 1946, at the Oshaws General Hospital. Mother and baby doing well, RUTHBRFORD--Mr, and Mrs. (George Rutherford (nee Helen Fowler) wish to announce the arrival of their son, on Thursday, November 14th, 1946, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby doing-.fine. Deaths AO OR Bete , on dasy, ¥ ovember 14, 1946, Jam Langford, beloved husband of Madge Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshaws, on Saturday, November 16. Service 3.30 PA. Tumnens Mount Lawn Cemetery, Add in the Thurs- es Now 1084, he leaves to mourn h 0- | a daughter, Mrs, Carman ROBERT H. REID Well known in the carpentering trade in the city, Robert H. Reld passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, November 14, following a short illness. Born in Huntington Township, Hastings County, on December 18, 1869, the deceased lived in that dis- trict until 1928 when he came to Oshawa. He engaged in his trade here until 1942 when he went to Holloway, Ontario, to live with his son. During his residence here he was an adherent of King Street United Church and a member of the Orange Order, Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Maria McCaughen, in April, g ompson (Nellie) of Oshawa and two Sons, Percy of Uxbridge and James of 2 | Holloway. Also surviving are two . | sisters, Mrs, Nettie McGowan of Bor Vancouver and Mrs, Mary Duthie In Memoriam Joving memory of 8 Annie Beckett Garrard, a 15th, 1043. e dear er, rest and sleep, ou Joving mem: we'll always keep. remem! by her son Charles, and 'daughter.in-law, and grandchildren. SHORTEN--In lov! memory of a dear wite and other. abel Shorten, who passed away November 15th, 1045, Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just » memory sad and true; Just the love and sweet devotion, Of those who GARRARD--In other, aur passed awa, think of you. gt --Lovingly remembered by her hus< band Walter, son Arthur and daughter 1s. Royal Bank (Continued from Page 1) from the southeast corner of King and Simcoe Streets to its present premises after the Union Bank, which was located there, was ab- sorbed by the Royal Bank in 1925. Prior to the purchase of the Bond and Simcoe Strzet building by the Union Bank, it was occupied for many years by Ross' Grocery Store. The building purchased from the Central Canada Loan and Savings ©o., occupied for about seven years by the T. Eaton Co., has a frontage of 25 feet six inches on Simcoe Street and a depth of 100 feet. ne proper' ' cludes a strip of vacant land over 60 feet long to the rear of the Eaton building and 30 feet six inches at the rear of the bank building. Its total assessment is $27,- 150, $17,440 of this being on the building and $9,710 on the land. Once Music Store Prior to 1928, the building at 23 Simcoe Street North was occupied by Percy H. Stalter's Music Store. The Central Canadas. Loan and Savings Co. took it over on June 9, 1023, and with the exception of a short period, remained in it until June 30, 1933, when the Company's accounts were transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The premises were then used by Frank Reddin, manager of the Central Can- ada, as an insurance and invest ment office and for approximately five years by Lock's Ladies' Wear. During the Central Canada's oc- cupancy, the building was renovat- ed, with a stone front being added. On the store at present the stone front is covered by mirrors and vit- rolite, On the second floor of the build- ing are located the offices of George W. Finley, and W. R. Fleming and Co. Ltd. Served by the same en- trance are the offices of L. 8. Hy- man, barrister, the Prudential of Trenton and two brothers, John L. Reid of Elm Creek, Manitoba and Edward James Reid of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the home of his son at Holloway at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 16, followed by interment in Stirling Cemetery. The sepvices will be con- ducted by Rev. A, Lloyd Shorten of Holloway United Church. JAMES LANGFORD A former hockey star at Regina, on the Pacific Coast and Timmins, James Langford passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital las' night. The deceased had suffered from a heart condition for the past year. Born at Regina on October 12, 1910, he had been in Eastern Can- ada for the past nine years and was formerly associated with Meyers Studio as a photographic supply salesman. He had lived in Kingston, Toronto, Windsor and Oshawa dur- ing that time. Mr. Langford leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Madge Kennedy, to whom he was married at Toronto on June 5, 1942, and two daughters, Lucinda Ann, three years and Lorna Mary, uader one year. Also surviving are two brothers, Carl of Regina and Fred of Vancouver. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 18, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. V. McNeely, pas- tor of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. Mr. Langford was captain and goaltender of the Regina Monarchs when they won the Memorial Cup, emblematic of the Canadian Junior Hackey Championship in 1928, He went to the Pacific Coast in 1929 after playing part of the season with the Regina Vics. He gained much notoriety for his playing peculiarities while goal- tending for a Timmins Hockey Club about 12 years ago. He once left his goal position and stick- handled down the ice after figuring his mates, then badly beaten, would never score, CA ."LESS DRIVING Joseph Latour of Toronto, charg- ed with careless driving, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in court this morning. The accident from which the charge arose occurred November 8 on Highway No. 2, half a mile east of Whitby when his car collided with that of Geoffrey Sykes, 56 Nassau Street, causing damages of $50. The accused pleaded guilty and said he had paid the damages. London -- (CP) -- Ship's officers were told at a conference that more officers left the British merchant navy during the last year than were lost during the whole war. Fowl Supper Drew Very Large Crowd Greenbank, Nov. 14--On Wednes- day evening of last week a crowd attended the hot fowl per to commemorate the 50th anniver- sary of Greenbank Church. Well over five hundred had supper. The programme sponsored by a group of Mount Albert folk, consisted of vocal and piano solos, quartettes, and an elocutionist. The night following, Thursday, the ladies held a social as a sur- plus of food was contributed. We regret to report the death of Mrs. Chas. Blair on Monday last, at Ottawa. Jas. Blair and his son, Gordon, accompanied by Rev. T. Wallace motored to Ottawa on Wednesday to attend the funeral. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Waller on Saturday afternoon in honour of their eldest daughter Maris, 'who will soon become a bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phoenix visited in Toroato a few days recently. Mrs. Thos. Sharp is visiting her sister in Montreal. The community extended sym- pathy to Mr, and Mrs, Northey in the sudden death of their only daughter Vida, Mrs. Melville Spence. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Boe on Tuesday of this week. . We welcome Mrs. McMaster home again. We are glad to hear she is much improved in health. Several from here attended the anniversary services at Bethesda on Sunday last. The choir from here assisted in the music under the dir- ection of Mrs. E. Phair. Russell Heron is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. F. Beare, after a few weeks trip to California. Miss Aitken, our junior room teacher, spent the holiday at her home in Simcoe, while Principal Madill visited his home, at Hallbur- ton. Miss C. Reycroft has returned after visiting a few days in Toronto, Rev. Mr. Spence of Cambray will occupy the 'pulpit here on Sunday while our pastor, Rev. T. Wallace, will have the anniversary at Cam- bray. Misses Joyce Beare and Lillian Ward visited at their homes, We regret to report Armour Mc- Millan is in a Toronto hdspital. The community wishes for him a speedy recovery. Glad to report Russell Lee slowly improving. Sick Committee Named By Legion 'The local branch of the Canadian Legion last night named a. Sick Committee to extend the Legion's service among veterans who are ill. The eight-member committee, headed by R. Lambert, will visit the hospital regularly, endeavour to keep track of any cases of illness among veterans and to visit these men, Mention was made of the Legion's not being included among the serv- ice clubs in connection with the opening of radio station CKDO, It was felt that the Legion should in- deed be classed as a service club, and a committee headed by Herbert Chesebrough was appointed to have the Legion's view in this regard publicized. In accord with action of other branches, a resolution was passed urging that the government check up cn funds from army cathp can- teens to see that this money was used for the benefit of veterans. The resolution, introduced by Dr. W. Bapty, will be forwarded to the Provincial Command of the Legion and ultimately to the Dominion Command, A total of 18 new memiers were initiated into the Legion at last night's meeting. | SOLD OUT Saturday's edition of The Daily Times-Gazette was completely "sold out" in several downtown book- stores early Saturday evening. Unfortunately, with the shortage of newsprint, extra copies cannot be printed on a speculative basis. Therefore, to make sure of your copy and avoid disappointment, we suggest you give your dealer a standing order to "save a paper" for you or phone The Times-Gazette Circulation Department and arrange for regular delivery to your home or place of business by a Times-Gazette carrier-salesman. The Daily Times-Gazette Delivered by Carrier, 24 cents a week. At all bookstores, # cents per copy. Phone Oshawa 35 Whitby 703 | Ritson Road South; Lazar's, Radio-Directed Freight Operations ow) Rail shippers are receiving the time-saving benefi crew directing system. This freq at Parkdale, reports on disposition Spencer M: k led 1] ts of Canada's first successful "F-M" two-way radio train unication equipment is installed in four of the 15 Canadian Pacific diesel-electric switch engines which give smoke-free service on the 166 miles of lines and sidings in the Toronto area. Under the old system, new orders were sent out by messenger on foot. Now a yardmaster can reach switch engine crews working in any part of the metropolitan area at a moment's notice over the radio setup. Top: Arthur G. Moore, general yardmaster for the C.P.R. at Toronto, talks to an engine crew. The radio.equipped switcher can be seen in the background. Lower left: N. J. Dake, yardmaster of engines working in his sector of the Toronto area, Lower right: Fireman t y new orders from the cab of his engine. «~Canadian Pacific Photo Court Frigid, Case On Ice "That's all for today," gistrate F. 8. Ebbs in court this morning, "I'm half. frozen." He was speaking at the conclu- | sion of testimony given by one of the witnesses for the defense in! the case of Mrs. Ruth Stonehouse, RR. No. 1 Oshawa, charged with careless driving. The Magistrate's | breath was not visible in the chilly court room but people sat rubbing their hands together and scrunched | down in their overcoats, while the morning-long parade of witnesses trooped to the stand. It could be | said without exaggeration that it] was anything but warm in the halls of justice. Earlier in the proceedings, the, magistrate asked Chief Owen D. Friend, "Is the plumbing out of order?" and the Chief replied that it was and that it was being fixed. X-Ray Clinic (Continued from Page 1) them of the time of their appoint- ment. It is more important, however, that appointments be kept. In cases where it is impossible for an indivi- dual to report for a chest examina< tion at the given time, this informa- tion should be reporied to X-ray headquarters, phone 1834, as early as possible, Clinic Chairman Reg. Gib- son pointed out, By so doing, an appointment can be made for Some future time and clinic delays avoided. Any person who has not been visited by a canvasser may still make an appointment for a free chest X-ray by telephoning No. 1834 or by filling out a request card at any of the following stores: Alexander's, North Oshawa; Hali- day's, 18 McLaughlin Blvd.; Soanes Bros, 886 Alice Street; Kane's Gro- ceries, 56 Colborne Street W., Sproule's, cor. King East and Rit- son Road; Conlin's Harmony, Arm- strong's, 78 Brock East; Andrew's, 2268 Gibbon Street; Jackson's, 424 Park Road Scuth; Beaton's Dairy, 247 King West; William's, 3990 King West; Burns' Shoe Store, King and @imcoe; Ward's Derartment Store, Athol and Simcoe; Virtue's Hard- ware, 48 Simcoe North; Rainbow Confectionery, Simcoe South; Jury and Lovell's South Store, opposite Pedlar's; Glecoff Grocmeateria, 174 168 Bloor West; Flizuk's, 155 Bloor East. Cards are being mailed to per- sons who failed to report for their first appointment, The actual X- ray takes only a few moments of each person's time. It is not neces- sary to disrobe and all results are kept confidential. In fairness to all members of the community it is stressed that every person should take advantage of this free chest X-ray. Only by so doing can the results desired be ac- complished' and unknown cases of this dread put prevalent disease be brought to light and the sufferers be assured of a trouble-free future, helped on the road to recovery by treatment and rest. Baby Unhurt By Blast Newmarket, Nov. 15--(CP) -- An explosion, believed caused by a hand grenade or dynamite, last night wrecked the front of a house here a I If hour after a baby was bora in it. No one was injured and police could not offer any explana- tion for the blast. Only the baby, mother and father were in the house at the time, Po- lice declined to divulge the name of the coupie On Executive ae DOUGLAS M. STORIE plant manager, Fittings Ltd, Osh- awa, who has been appointed to the 1046-47 malleable division executive committee of the American Foun- drymen's Association, Chicago head- quarters of the world-wide technical society annotinced. Counsel Examines Officer's Notebook In Car-Cycle Case All the evidence for the Crown and most of the witnesses for the defence were heard in court this morning in the case of Mrs, Ruth Stonehouse, R.R. No. 1, Oshawa, charged with careless driving. The case was set over for 'conclusion until November 29 by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. The charge arose following an accident in the early evening of August 6 at Thornton's Corners when an auto driven by Mrs. Stonehouse collided with a motor- cycle driven by Francis McLean, 123 Hickory Street, Whitby, whose in- juries necessitated his stay in hos- pital here for two weeks, Mr. McLean testified that he was cycling east when the auto driven by Mrs. Stonehouse, stopped on the sideroad turned across the road in front of him. He applied his brakes and skidded into it, He suffered injuries and is still wearing a cast from neck to hip put on at the time. [Lloyd Hogel, R:R. 1, who was waiting for a bus at the time saw the crash and said they collided just south of the centre line. In cross-examining Provincial Constable Gilbert Robertson, Neil Fraser, K.C., emphasized that the constable had testified that Mrs. Stonehouse 'had told him she had not looked to the west before turn- ing onto the highway. Mr, Fraser asked to see the constable's note- book and could find no such re- mark in it. All that was noted, he said, was the fact that she had not seen the mortorcycle until the mo- ment of impact, "Wasn't such a remark sufficiently important to record," asked Mr. Fraser, when the constable said his notes were only to refresh his memory. Testimony of defence witnesses implied that the crash took place on the north side of the highway, though Magistrate Ebbs on ques- tioning R. Sully, R.R. 8, Oshawa, received the answer that he hadn't actually seen the crash, London--(CP)--Residents of El- mers End, Beckenham, complained they were kept awake by the eerie sound of the wind whistling through bombed ruins, and urged the local council to level them, which was! Jews Again Strike Out Jerusalem, Nov. 15--(CP)--Jewish Lweatock Reus ew. Toronto, Nov, 15--(OP)-- Lambs gained 26 cents cwt., cattle, calves, hogs and sheep sold steady, in trade on the livestock market here this week. The cattle run was about even in volume with that. of last week but approximately 1,400 head fewer than for the same week last year. Included in the cattle supply were 2,600 stockers. The quality of the 'beef cattle offering was low, as usual for this time of year. Tops on weighty steers was $13.75 to $14 with: plain downwand $1150. Butchers steers and heifers were mostly $10 to 12.28 with tops at $1250. to $14.50 with a few at $15. Butcher cows were $7.75 to $10 with canners downward to $5.50. Bulls sold from $8 to $9 for bolognas and up to $10.50 for good butchers. Stockers soldgsteady at $0.50 to $11.85 with gi stock calves up to $13, Plain' to medium quality milk- ers and 'springers were $85 to $130 each. A few hundred stockers were unsold at the close. A light run of calves brought $15 to $16 for choice with heavies from $10 to $13.50. Grassers were mostly $8.50 to $0.76 with some at $10. A very light run of lambs closed at $15 for good ewes and wefhers, $14 for bucks and $10 to $111 for culls, Sheep were from $3.50 to $5 for culls and up to $8.50 for good light ewes. Hogs sold at $20.50 for grade A, $20.10 Fe Bl while sows were $18, dressed. Corner Location for Sale in Oshawa Attracts Attention On Nov. 2, 4, and 5 the following advertisement appeared in The Daily Times-Gazette: CORNER LOCATION Across from school in nice residential section of Oshawa. I Block from Gen- eral Motors, Grocery Store. Some store fixtures, Stock room, barber shop, large living quarters, large sun room, brick fireplace, full bath upstairs, stool down- stairs, Hot water heating system. 1 oar garage. #7250. Terms, Write: Harold Greenley, G-5406 8S. Saginaw Rd,, Flint 7, Michigan. (87¢c) A letter from the advertiser reads in part as follows: "I wish to thank you for the excellent job you did in running the classified advertise ment in the Nov. 2, 4 and 5th edi- tions of your paper. To date I have received 19 enquiries on the prop- erty, and have not been able to ans- wer all of them yet." Just another example of the in- terest that is taken in the Daily terrorists, siriking a fresh blow. in their war of nerves against the Palestine government, today tele- phoned a warning to the newspaper {Palestine Post declaring that "we have mined Government House (the residence of Lt.-Gen. Sir Alan G. Cunningham, British High Com- missioner), the Palestine Broadcast- ing Service Building and the offices of the District Commissioner." Another telephone warning sald the St. George's Cathedral here also had been mined. A small package was found in the District Commissioner's offices and the police were warned to keep away "until the sappers give the OK." At the same time, an unknown gunman last night shot and wound- ed a British officer in an ambush near Lydda Railway Station, '12 milés southeast of Jaffa, it was of- ficially stated. R. E. Knowles Dies In Galt At 77 Galt, Nov, 15--(CP)--R. E. Know- man-interest" interviews with many of the world's celebrities while he was writing for the Toronto Daily Star before the war, died at his home here tcday. He was 77. He had been in failing health for some years and in recent months was confined to his home, Mr. Knowles, an extensive travel- ler throughout Europe and North America, also was a well-known lecturer, : : Born in Osprey, 'Grey County, Ont, he was a graduate of Tassie School here, Manitoba College, Win- nipeg,--from which he received a B.A. degree in 1890--and Queen's University Kingston. He was or- Sained a Presbyterian minister In He held only two pastorates -- Stewarton Church, Ottawa, and Knox Church, Galt--and then re- tired from the active ministry after 17 years in service here to become a full-time writer: Suspended Sentence On Non-Support Charles R. Strickland, 211 Celina Street, charged with the non-sup- port of his son, Charles, aged 11, was placed on suspended sentence by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court here this morning. He was allowed to go when he promised to look after the boy in the future, especial- ly during the probationary period of one year, : Strickland pleaded guilty at a previous hearing of the charge which arose when he disappeared October 13 from the house where he and his son live. He sent no money for the support of the child and was only picked up in Cobourg, No- vember 9 by the police. His house- keeper stated he was. a good tenant and good father. Since then he has paid up the amount due. Appar- ently said the judge this was a case of getting drunk and "I advise you to take the pledge." TWO DRUNK CASES Martin Ambrose of Beaverton was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs today after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. John Paud- ash of Pickering, who pleaded not guilty to a similar charge, was re- manded on $500 bail until November 18 on the request of Chief Owen D. Friend who said he needed time to collect the witnesses. He said it was the man's third offense, les, Presbyterian clergyman, author | and newspaperman noted for "hu-| Times-Gazette classified ad page. Complain Chain Stores Open Late Kitchener, Nov. 15 -- (CP)--The executive of the Kitchener Retail Clerk's Association has protested that some of the chain stores are breaking an agreement to remain closed on. Saturday night. As a re- sult they will ask the City Council to pass a bylaw compelling all stores to close Saturday nights, This practice has been in vogue here for the war years. Prior to that Saturday night was a busy shopping period. to | the Say Goering Blackmailed Ribbentrop Washington, Nov. 15--(AP) -- A that Hermann Goering "black-mafled" Foreign Minister Ribbentrop into sunservice for a de-., | cade before the asi collages wal" brought back today from the oo berg Trials by a member of the American prosecution staff, Dr. Robert M. Kempner said Rib- bentrop told him in his death cell that Goering's weapon was. a sup- pressed suit filed by Ribbentrop's adopted aunt involving the use of she German aristocratic term "In return for authority to use the 'von,' Ribbentrop agreed to io her suppor: it welched alter e came wer," Kempner told reporters. Ji . "When she filed sult in 1934 in 1884 in her home town in Thuringia, Goering got possession of the pa~- pers and put them in his private safe. Ribbentrop said that because of the threat of scandal he did not gste oppose Goering on major is- es." 2,400 Employees Windsor Ford Off November 22 'Windsor, Nov. 16--(CP)--The cur= rent layoff at Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited due to sheet steel and other materia! shortages, will «fect approximately 3,400 employ- ees, the Company announced today. Practically all layoff notices have been distributed, to become effective November 22. A Company spokesman 2xplained that this 1 leave approximately 9,500 hourly-rated employees on the five-day week production schedule to begin the week of November 25. $300 FIRE DAMAGE Firemen spent almost an hour exe tinguishing a fire that started in the home of James Wheeler, 216 Roxborough Avenue, this morning. The fire started about 11 a. m, in a kitchen from an overheated stove and before it could be fully smoth- ered it had spread considerably. Fire officials said that about $200 damage had been done to the build- ing and around $100 damage to the contents, KEEP REGULAR NATURALLY Right Around Home YOU'LL RECOGNIZE MANY HOMELY SITUATIONS IN THE COMIC STRIP MYRTLE By Dudley Fisher which will appear daily in The Daily Times-Gazette STARTING NEXT MONDAY 25-1068--CUBAN PETE--By Desi 20-1892--Ole Buttermilk Sky--By 20-1976--Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah--By The Old Lamplighter DEBE DDDDBEBEDEEREEDDODIDEELL and BLUEBIRD RECORDS 20-1921--To Each His Own--By Freddy Martin & Orch: 20-1984--O0n The Boardwalk in Atlantic City--By F. Martin Orch. 20-1072--The Things We Did Last Summer-- 20-1977--After Hours--By Erskine Hawkins & Orch. 20.1978--The Whole World is Singing My Song--By Dennis Day 20-1950--Boogle in Bee--By The Dardanelle Trio ; 20-1963--Touch Me Not--By Sammy Kaye & Orch. CP-3--Perry Como AlDUM ..........c000000000s M988--Highlights from "Oklahoma" .....cceeee0cssssescnnss $4.00 SADLLDLBLB8D5888888888888881 Arnaz & Orch, ' Helen Carroll & The Satisfiers By Vaughan Monroe & Orch. Sammy Kaye & Orch. teessecaniins $3.00 "RECORD WILSON 79 SIMCOE ST. N. TUNE IN FRIDAY NIGHT--9.15 P.M.--CKDO 1240 On Your Dial--To Hear Your Sponsored by REVIEW" and LEE PHONE 2388 TATATATATATATATATATATATATATA AAA A A A