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OR. ID RR" PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZEITE ~" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 * Births DORN---Mr, and Mss, Leopard A. Corn their duignier at ar Hen eral Hospital on , November 22, 1046. A baby sister for Bob, Billy and Joan. BENTR , and Mrs, David Gentry (nee Embuy) are happy announce the birth their daughter y, November ' , Frida; d. 1946, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths uadbn in the Oshawa 1046, Robert Foard Home, 3 , No Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. . WOOD--Lillian "on Saf a, ue and dear er Bdson Andrews) of To- John of a se 2 Tuesday, November 26th, 0 Erskine' Cemetery, (8at-Mon) In Memoriam DEVINE--In loving memory of a dear wife and Mother Annetta Headridge Devine, who passed away November 'We who loved you sadly miss you, . As it dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking, + Thoughts of you are ever near, --Deeply mourned and sadl by Husband and Son Bob, HATCH--In loving memory of our dear: , brother, L/Cpl. Wesley Hatch, killed in Belgium on November 24th, 1944, --Sadly missed and ever remembered by Jean, Leonard Manning and family. LAVERTY--In lov memory of our * dear son Kenneth Laverty. who passe + od about 5 years ago today. No stain was on his little heart, Sin had not entered there, And innocence slept sweetly on That pale white brow so falr, He was too 'pure for this cold earth, ~ Too beautiful to stay; And hol Goa Ye haly angels bore, arling Ken away. + Ever remembered by his Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers. REECE--In loving memory of & dear + mother who I one away November There is never a day that passes by, But our thoughts reach out to you Never a joy that comes our way That we wW you could share it too. 'We miss your love, your chesry ways, Please God just let Mother know, That we down here will not forget We love and miss her so. y and ever her daughters Mary, Anne, Sophia, ell, Rose, Ethel. TERRY--In lovin Gertrude Terry, 1932, memory of my dear y who passed ou yet. 'ed by son Walter. «+~Always remembe, Mrs. Wood was the former Lillian Eugene Parker and she and her husband farmed near Dunbarton for & number of years. » Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Edson An- drews (Pearl) of Toronto, Mrs. John Coburn (Ruby) of Dunbarton and Mrs. William Kennedy (Beryl of Dunbarton; and two sons, Frank of Whitby and Kenneth of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Coburn, Dunbarton, on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m, Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery. Union Proposals Discussed By PUC After lengthy discussions last night, the Public Utilities Com- 'mission declined to accept a pro- posed agreement submitted by International Brotherhood of El- ectrical Workers (AF. ~f L.) re- presentatives affecting the uni- on's Oshawa Local, 894. No uni- on members were a' the meeting. This was the first time the pro- posed agreement had been dis- cussed by the Commission and the manager was instructed to amend tho terms as desired by the Com- mission for submission to the un- ion. Further discussions are anti- cipated shortly, Somewhat less than a quarter of the total number o Public Uti- lities employees here belong to the union, Hit By Truck ' (Continued from Page 1) He added that besides the extreme- ly severe skull fractures, the boy had sustained broken ribs and a broken pelvis, # An Only Child . An only child, the boy was born in Oshawa on June 29, 1939 and had Hved "here all his life. He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church Sunday School, The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p. m. on, Monday, November 25, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Ceme- Jdety. The services will be conducted by Rev, David M. Rose, rector of St, George's Church, 4 OLDEST KINGDOM : ; Denmark is the oldest kingdom in -Europe. ] T.U.C.A. Activities TU.C.A's sphere of activity is to | gradually, but surely, enlarging.. The party held in the Foresters' Hall, at Pickering, was rather unique, as a spelling match was in- cluded on the programme. Al- though various difficult and tricky words were asked, the most out- standing came from George Wall. It contained no less than forty-five letters. The old-fashioned waltz made its appearance on the dance ®Y | programme, much to the enjoyment of certain T.U.C.A, members. The 25. | latter part of the evening disclosed a hitherto unthought-of secret. We have a mental telepathist in the club! At least, Reg Thursby main- barton. 1046, | taing that his card reading methods are purely bona fide. Thanks are extended to the group at Pickering for an enjoyable evening, and ey- ~ 4 ery success is wished for 'them in the future, Sunday afternoon's hike took us ; | down to the lake and part way back. The remainder of the home journey was accomplished by means of the bus service. This happened, however, to be a peculiarly ex- hausting hike, with our president, as usual, getting the worst of the deal. Judging from the amount of foliage put down the back of his neck, in his hair, and pockets, he must still be shedding leaves. Ken retailiated bravely by aiding to co- ver other members with leaves. Several members attended ser- vice at St. George's Anglican Church, Sunday evening, It has been suggested that church b Nominations In Eastern Ontario Cities The following are the results of yesterday's nominations in Belle- ville, Kingston and Brockville Belleville . For Mayor--F. 8. Follwell, W. C. Mikel, G. E. Thompson, H. G. Woodley, For Aldermen (seven to be elect- ed)--R. M. Anderson, H. J. Arm- strong, G. C. Brown, H, J. Clarke, J. W. Deacon, Bertram Docter, A. B. Duffy, David Fleming, F. Follwell, Richard Goodfellow. Harry Hill, Thomas Jeffery, W. E. Jones, Ar thur Keegan, W. B. Lattimer, J. H. Lazenby, O. A. Lloyd, Dr. Jack Mar- Intosh, A. D, McLean, J. E, Mec- Veigh, R. A. Pringle, Clare Ridley, H, W. Rollins, T. E. Schwab, G. E. Thompson, G. L. Thompson, J, J. Trudeau, M. J. Vanner, W, A, Wood+ ley, Horace Wright. Kingston For mayor: J. Stuart 'Crawford (accl). Public Utilities Commission (two to be elected): T. A. Andre, James Halliday, Cecil Leroy Boyd and Howard Kelly. Aldermen--Ontario Ward: James de St. Remy, Francis Garrigan, Dr. A. E. Ross, H, I Robertson, Stephen Amey, N. D. /Megaffin and Howard Kelly, Rideau Ward: Dr. N. E. Berry, F. R. Brooks, J. A. Compton, W. 8S. Stabler, F. J. Hoag, George Sleeman, Dr. J. H. Fisher and George IL. Ada. Sydenham Ward: K. G. Crawford, D, M. Chown, Wil- lis Cunningham, Howard Kelly, ig Charlton and Frederick Mar- a regular practice, a suggestion that deserves the support of all our club members. Mind reading and mental tele- pathy again made their appear- ance at Wednesday night's meeting. It seems Reg has already attracted several disciples, as Bob Elston and Doug McCabe were demonstrating their ability to read thoughts, for the amusement of the rest of the club. The boys definitely outwitted the girls in the quiz conducted by Bob Martin. Highlight of the ev- ening was the milk drinking contest, with Jean Antill, Ken Brisebois, and Norma Bolbas as victims. The milk, by the way, was drunk from \ babies' bottles. George Wall's cam- era made its appearance at this point, and there are now three em- barrassed peope among our T.U.C. A. membership. Ken, apparently, made the best job of going back to his childhood, as he won the con- test. A Soap Opera was produced by a cast including Phil Trick, Les Bhrany, Phyllis Richardson, Bill Stark, Bill Burnett, Glynis Louis, Doug McGee and Evelyn Hamil- ton. The number of puns that can be made on soap is almost unima- ginable, This week the greater part of the business discussion was heyy at the latter part of the meeting: Club colours were again discussed, as those previously chosen are unsuit- able, and ideas for a club pin were presented. An all-day hike is to be held on Sunday moming from Al- exander Park--time 10.15 am, The Mayfair Bowling Alley was decided upon as a meeting place for those wishing to bowl Saturday evening. The executive held a short meet- ing after the remaining members had left Wednesday night's meet- ing. Next week's meeting is to be held at the home of Phyllis Trick, 445 Louisa. Veterans' Names Asked By City "The city of Oshawa is consider- ing ways and means of recognizng officially the heroism of its fighting sons and daughters," said Ald. W. J. Lock to The Times-Gazette in an interview in connection with the city council's desire to recognize its war heroes, "Many organizations have been seeking mames or return- ed men," sald Ald. Lock, "for their own purposes, but it must be thor- oughly understood that the co-op- eration of every family in Oshawa is needed at this time, as this list which we are seeking to compile is for the city's use in deciding on whom to make the presentations to. Also the list will be useful in the listing of those who gave their lives, for purposes of inscription, on the War Memorial Plaque when the matter is finalized." On another page in today's paper is published for the first time an official appeal over the signature of the chairman, Ald. W. J. Lock and in the same appeal appears a coupon which everyone is asked who has any information whatever con- cerning an Oshawa man or woman who served in World War II to fill in and return to The Times-Gazette office, Box 637. Ald. Lock beimg a veteran of three wars is very keen about the work which lies ahead of his com- mittee at the present time, and is most anxious that the coupons be returned as quickly as possible. In order that there will be plenty of coupons available a coupon will ap- pear daily in the newspaper for the next few days and it is hoped that all the information will be filed by the end of November. "The people of Oshawa have on many occasions past," said Ald. Lock, "asked for action on the part of the city council in this connec- tion, This is their opportunity now to help us suitably remember those who gave so much." It should be borne in mind that this appeal comes from the Corpor- ation of the city of Oshawa and applies to former residents and residents of Oshawa only. sd Frontenac Ward: W. H. Nor- man, J. J. Heap, W. R. V, Brighton, C. F. Matthews, J. A. Casterom, Robert McKee, James de St. Remy and Alfred Tugwood. Victoria Ward: Henry Thomas Reeve, K. G. Crawford, W. E. Webster, Dr. C. A. Curtis, Dr. N. E. Berry, Edmund W. Pehlemann, James de Bt. Remy and W. R. Allan. St. /Lawrence Ward; Francis Garrigan, Russell McCullough, Howard Byron, J, A. | Casterton, Ronald Van Luven, F. R. | Brooks and J. J. Heap. Catarqui | Ward: W. Alan Storud, James de St. Remy, J. A. Casterton, H. F. Nor- man, Donald Lucas, Robert McKee, |J. J. Heap, Charles Matthews and William Norman. Brockviiie For mayor:C. G. Odrum, N. 8. Cuthbertson, J. A. Bresnan, W, Fred Reynolds, G. W. Warwick. For pub- lic utilities' commission (two to be elected, two years): H. 8. Brown, K. W. Roode, N. 8. Cuthbertson, J. A. Bresnan, F. W. Logan. For board of education (four to be elected for two years); H. R. Reynolds, N. L. MacDowell, Dr, D, B. Code. Council (two to be elected in each ward): South--R. J. Higgins, Harry Bren- nan, J. G. Requa, C. E. Robinson, R. Herbert Sheridan. North--W. M. Easter, A. G, Kelly, D. M. Ross, C. H. Bell, Centre--M. B. Cameron, R. BE. Lewis, J. A. Murray, L. M. Wise- man. East--F C. Curry, E. C. Ball, W. M. Adams, J. L. Eligh, E. H. Ed- gar, Elizabeth Sheldon, A. D. Currie, D. M. Ross. West--M, O. P. Mac- Naughton, J. M. McLennan, A. OC. Lachappelle, O. E. Keene, J. O. Cun- ningham, H. G_ Taylor. Times-Gazette Want Ads bring quick results, shall, W. L, McDougall, J. A, Mc- | closing. Suspend License For Locking Door A Toronto hotel has discovered it doesn't pay to lock its front door while the beverage room is closed during the aftermoen. In announging the Imperial Hotel, 64 Dundas St, E., has had its li- cense suspended for a week the Liquor Authority Control Board stated that the hotel had foiled to keep the downstairs lobby open between 2 and 4 p.m. * . High Tribute . (Continued from Page 1)- "It will be some banquet, bigger and better than ever." he said in Musieal | Ente nt During the dinner hour Me] Sumi also by Mrs. James Hare, Harn Sais of Whits by not only brought greetings fr the Town of Whitby to the fu tion, put spoke to the gathering in his famous "Curtis inimitable fash- ion", which was very much appre- ciated, In intr ing T. L. Wilson of The Daily Times-Gazette, Mr. Mc- Laughlin referred to a close associa- tion and friendship between these two companies for man yeaxs. Mr, Wilson referred to thé high esteem in which Mr. lin is held in the realm Oshawa busi- ness, service clubs, Chamber of Commerce and in Masonic circles, also pointing out the importan€e of the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Co. Lid, a service organization to the general life of the citizens of Oshawa, "An organization as big as this," he said, "is certainly one of impor- tance to any community. ! | Collectively and individually you | are a great asset, for instance, to our mercantile section, particularly | since you have grown from a small staff of perhaps a half dozen peo- ple to where we have present to-| night at this dinner well over 100 people. To the merchants of Osha- wa it means a hcame market of more shoes, that many more hats, hose, clothing of all kinds, to say noth- ing of foodstuffs Naturally it is growing organisations like this that is making Oshawa successful and more self-sustaining." Mr. Wilson further pointed out many instances of co-operation be- tween the company that he repres- ented and the McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd, and showed that there had. been and still was a fine spirit of good relationship and co- operation. Among those introduced were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hare; Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Cousins; Mr, and Mrs. H. Cur- tis of Whitby; Mrs. L, F, McLaugh- lin; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. G. Davidson; Mr. Syd Ferguson and his mother, Mrs, Ma- ry Ferguson, who is an aunt of Mr. L. F, McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith of Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Pickering; Mr. and Mr; Matthew Gouldburn; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gamble; Mr. Edward Allan, ad T. L. wilson of The Times-Ga- zette, RESIDENCE throughout. Completely Insulated. More POWER for Your Car With a "WILSON" BATTERY Also rental service! Batteries charged. Pick-up and Delivery Service! "EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Buy Direct From Manufacturer at . . . rnd 2 ; Year Guarantee PHONE 2908 j Price $9,800.00. N\ Erion LE 101 LAUDER RD.--DSHAWA Brick veneer, two heated finished bedrooms on third floor, three bedrooms with large closets and bathroom on second floor. dining room, with built in book-cases, electric grate, large mirror, kitchen with most modern type of built-in cupboards. r Hardwood on first and second floors. Basement with:games room, fruit cellar, complete laundry, stool and basin. This home is heated with the latest' Genera! Electric oil-fired furnace and air-conditioning. Two car garage. Landscaped grounds. Can offer almost immediate occupancy. Practically all drapes and curtains are included and hall and stair broadloom. Terms may be arranged. For Further Information APPLY BRADLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE OR OWNER, D. H. CHRISTIAN, PHONE 1000 N FOR SALE! Living room, Venetian blinds \ Present Pins (Continued from Page 1) an appropriate poem entitled "Youth of Today", At the gathering which followed in the music room, congratulations were also extended to the girls and boys by Mr. Beaton and Mr. Mc- Ewen. Each graduate was present- ed with a pin in the school colors, purple gold, and Wearing the emblem of study, the quill, and the letters 8.8.8. 45-46. The presenta- tion was made by three teachers, Mrs. Broadbent, Miss M. Swain and Miss V, Langmaid, assisted by Mrs. Williams, Mrs, C. Durno and Mrs. W. Gibson of the Home and School "This Thing Called Life" Speaking on "this thing called life," Mr, Fletcher told the boys and girls that in 'their school train- ing they were learning to get along with other people, and also were learning how to live with themsel- ves. He urged them to.have an ob- : Jective and to stick to it, no matter A what line of work they ht take . "And don't," he added, "think it all in terms of get ahead 'of the other féllow." Mr. Fletcher reminded that while | "every bit of life" has its problems 150 has a future and has oppor- tun! e pointed out that this did not mean "making a million dollars," that there had been lots of millionaires but they weren't neces- sarily happy. Going. on to say that thousands of growii-up waste their time talk- ing about other people, he urged the boys and girls never to lose the faith they had in people. "You will never search for some- thing good in any man or woman and not find it," he declared. "There is something good in every living person. There is goodness everywhere if you look for it and the road to happiness is looking for the good things in people." Musical Program The musical program for the evening included a vocal solo, "You Tell Me Your Dream, I'll Tell You Mine," by Miss Evelyn Turner; a cornet duet "Larboard Watch" by Ron and Ray Walker; a vocal solo, "The Bells of St, Mary's" by Dor- othy Stubbings; and a euphonium solo "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" iA Ray Langffeld. Mrs. C. Lang- eld also entertained the gathering with a recitation Him." The evening concluded "with a brief valedictory address by Clayton Keith and an expression of appre- ciation to the Home and School As- sociation by Grace Parker. "Nothing Suited Oil dug from the earth is one of he Bidest materials known to man- Th -should go to the girls who have Many Attend Ajax Dinner I» R. GRAY Correspondent Ajax, Nov, 23--The roast chicken dinner sponored by W. A, of Ajax Church was well attended. It is estimated some 200 people were ser- ved. Plenty of everything was to be had and enjoyed. Mrs. Schell and her committee are to be thanked for making the dinner such a suc- cess, The curtains on the windows at Community Centre give a pleasant air of cosiness, When dancing class- es terminated, the leaders who had worked voluntarily, kindly gave the Counsellor all money collected to help pay for the curtains, It is with much regret Madeline LeHaye and Charlotte Gray have had to give up the work, but as Madeline is working she did not have the time to devote to Saturday morning dancing ciasses, anks spent much time and interest in this work. ; Trail Rangers met on Friday evening in Sunday School room of the church, A good attendance turned out with Rev. Mr. Norton in charge. Note of Thanks Following is a note of . thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster, Kingston, Ont, for the Community gift which they received a short time ago. To the Community of Ajax: The writing of a note seems like a very inadequate way to express our thanks for the beautiful silver tea service you have given us, We are: very proud of such a lov- ely reminder of four very happy years with you all in Ajax. May we wish you every success in your community activities and thank you most sincerely for your kindness to us. Sincerely, Earle and Marjorie Webster. At Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymer, 11 Nelson St., were guests at the ban- quet held in Armouries, Oshawa, for members of the 25 Year Club of General Motors, Mr. Raymer re- ceived a beautiful gold ring as a to- ken of more than 25 years' service in the plant. Mrs, Raymer received a beautify gold compact Mrs. Geo. vis, Ivy, Ont. spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. E, Smythe, Mary St. Attending the chicken dinner Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berndt, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Munns, Whitby and Major Dunn, London, i Last Saturday night the Adminis- tration otheay Crd ; nd snitared and the sty contain- a sum of money receipts was Stolen, The rear window was entered 'and safe presumab taken out the rear door and ay on to a truck. J. Adams discovered the break-in on Sunday morning when he went to chack the fire. In- vestigation is being conducted by Prov. Constable Bruce of Ajax. Congratulations Wedding Congratulations and best wishes| go to two popular young people' of our community, Bobby Simpson and Mabel Durston, who were married on Saturday, Nov. 16th at 8 Queen St. Rev, J. H. N. Norton performed the ceremony. The honeymoon » sash to Montel and other c ging Laurentian Ploughmen To Britain January 18 Guelph, Nov, 28 -- (CP) -- Alex Black, of Guelph, one of four On- tario plowmen who won a trip to Britain at the recent International Plowing Match, was notified today the party will sail from New York, Jan, 18. Others making the trip will be Fred Timbers and Moyd |. Steckley, Stouffville; Austin" Nairn, Munro, Ont, and George Waldie, representing the Ontario Plowmen's V Association. CONDITION UNCHANGED The condition of 82-year-old Mar- tin Gallas, injured in an accident on Simcoe Street South last Thurs. day evening was today reported by hospital authorities as "unchanged," The previous report had been that his condition was only "fair." No information could be given as to what if anything had been shown by X-rays that were taken yester- day. ONTARIO REGIMENT 11th (Res) Army Tank NEWS DAILY ORES PART 1 .LT.-0OL. M, P, JOHNSTON. ED... Commanding 11 Armd. Regt. (Ont. R) Order No. 28 (Res. Force), Osh- awa, Ont, -31 Nov, 45, Last (R) Fact iii issued No, 27 d/15 ov. 46. Duties Field Officer. for: week commenc- , ing 25 Nov. 46: Major M.-O. A Next for duty: Major E. PF. Orderly Officer for week oom- mencing 25: Nov. 46: 2/Lt. W, J. Dranas, Next for duty: Lt. B. Bn. Orderly Sergeant for week comm 25 Nov. 46: Sgt. Reor- yh for duty: Sgt. Fleming, Parades An - Instructional 'Parade will. be held. for all ranks -on Monday, 25 Training Instruction parade for O.R.'s un- der RSM. P. 8. Wotton (Capt) (M. P. JOHNSTON) Lt.-Col, Commanding Officer, . 11 Armd. Regt. (Ont. RJ). NOTICE Members of Local 222.U.A.W.A. who intend. to be | candidates in the coming municipal elections, either city or township, and who wish endorsation of Local 222 are asked to make their request by letter or by personal appearance, Arrange to meet the Executive 'Committee by calling FILL IN THIS COUPON NOW! THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE THE CITY OF OSHAWA HAVE appointed Ald. Clifford Harman, Ald. C. Gay and Ald. W. J. Lock as a special committee to secure the names of all ex-servide per- sonnel from Oshawa who served in World War IT. 'The duty of this committee is to compile a list and to recommend to council the proces dure to be followed in recognizing such service. In order to Our Wartime Heroes AS Chairman of the committee refer- red I extend an invitation to all citizens and solicit their assistance in helping us to compile a complete list of active service personnel. facilitate work on the part of all citi- zens we require the coupon which ap- pears in this and succeeding issues of The Daily Times-Gazette to be filled in and deposited at The Times-Gazette office. It is the hope of this committee that the entire undertaking be com- pleted as near Dec. 1st as possible. Here's How You Can Do YourPartin Helping To Make This Tribute Possible FILL IN AND SEND IN THIS COUPON i i a oe mo i sm et ty i tte see cu ow eve se a FORWARD THIS COUPON TO ALDERMAN W. J. LOCK CHAIRMAN CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL COMMITTEE BOX 637 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE NAME REGIMENTAL, NO. Residence at Time of Enl cass UNIT ..., sees esses istment DR RT EE EEE EE ER ERY EEE ER RE IR RE RY Sess sRe INN NEINRNR ANGINA BENN ILS Present AUGress ..i'c.cvasivissssssssavessnnsvivesisnssssstsssssosesesssses Date of Enlistment 'Period of Active Service | Date of Discharge ...... cciiivvinne vv+ves...Home or Abroad Sess sR ANNAN ELAN If Deceased ...... Hospitalized ......Or Now Resident Out of Oshawa ... sees DERE SS SSS SS