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wt PAGE TWO Tne DAILY TIME wma IE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 Births , John Laverty, "sas Mn, happy to an- "Boveias on Vie Calli Sneral fin ibe A Brother for Rossnne, AM~In wa Cleneral Hos- nthe Dita , 10 IN a Moo. Jack. MeAdam (4h Kit inson b ister - 3 Motner and' daughter ng FREER Nov WILSO! and Mss, Ivan Taylor ¥ ee] 2 1 eo W, Wil- N---Mr, snd Mis Se ian To Tuesds; the Oshawa In Memoriam GOWER----In fovi 8 dear Qeuenias 'snd igor Kea §. Seger They my time hans 1 sorrow, to kr ot. Ha proved, ace t A But what it meant to lose her, lo one will ever know, --Lovingly remembered by Mother snd Dad, laters and Brothers, --) lL memory of our ANSE Sr Ea wh What ¥ ii ape memory he left nd, membered by Mom, Dad, piathem, Jack snd Doug, snd Sister 0, LESLIE mory_ of & dear wife ~~ mother Bum a Leslie, Who way on November 20, X A Tp Re A BE 0 of grief Ry Vern Shek every loaf Temembered by her husband end family, Cards of Thanks to ex- t and famil Jub 0» Mrs, Bren family r sincere hore, har. | Taany fi RE ger at the I wish to thank Dr, Brown nurses of ley and a the irom of 0, Of i ion, u J] and other frie dur fiaoea at The hospital. Fant io an vou all for vour inne f0F A. 0 ait "yicrr, TayiOr, TE3) Olive Ave. = Legion Plans For Election At the meeting of Branch 43, Oanadian Legion, last night, plans were made for election of officers for 1047 to he held next month, This was the first meeting held since the mew lighting system had been installed in the Legion Hall, at a cost of over $400, It was decided to hol nomina- tions on Wednesday, December 4 and the election on Wednesday, December 18, The meetings are re- gulatly held on the second' and ourth Thursday of each month, It was decked to 2 Juve Hie Sige tion for president a rst an - cond vice-presidents decided on the straight majority system rather than by an overall majority in evious years. By the latter sys- fom. the low man would be elimin- ated by each vote until one remain- Alderman W, 3 Jak a O 3 Gay were present at the meeting in coRnection with securing the names of the city's returned men, jon members expressed their ness to co-oporepte in any way possible in this project, Order Lewis - (Obntinued from Page 1) court had the right to enjoin "a La- bor union which was about to do something against the good of the public and the Union itself." Mr, Lewis and his United Mine Workers contended that the Morris La Guardia Act, curbing the use of orders and injunctions in labor disputes, nullified Judge Goldsborough's restraining order of Nov, 18 and was grounds for d missal of the whole contempt-of- court action, saying Lewis had the right to ignore it, Government lawyers on the other hand contended the law did not ape ACURg aa Operator of the 3300 soft a ° coal mines seiged 'during another erippling strike last spring. 'Judge Goldsborough's ruling out of 400,000 miners, "The court Teas Judge Golds- sald, "that proceed was for the sole purpose of main taining the status quo in this dis pute." Before handing down his decision, the Judge had remarked that Mr, Lewis in effect had "pleaded guile " to contempt by refusing to court's order to keep the contract in force. This was challenged by one of Mr Lewis' lawyers, T. C. Townsend, who sald: "He hasn't entered any plea of your Honor." rv some argument over legal and vacate the motion is overruled." technicalities, the Judge ruled: "The to discharge "Cornwall Recluse Is Found Dead Cornwall, Nov, 29--(CP)---Bo- dy of John Gallinger, 80.year-old 'fecluse, was found by nelghbors # bed on his Cornwall Towne farm yesterday, Police sald . would be no inquest into B-of the man, who was about three weeks ago. {s« | firemen, | » Cedardale Now Boast Modern Fire Hall Oshawa's second fire-hall, the first civic building to be erected in the city in approximately 15 years, is now 0] for operations, The two.storey brick snd stucco building, costing approxima $20, Oy Anthory Mayer, local contractor and was officially ' morning Deas section of the city, the new station is located on the ea st »! od this 3 0 of Bimcoe Street South , was constructed ed to serve the south Just south of the O.N.R. subway, Six men will be on duty all day and six men all night with Deputy Chief Ray Hobbs temporarily in charge. ~PFhoto by Campbell's Btudio Reserve Decision In Thornton's Corners Crash Evidence of the accused and argument for both the Orown and the defence were heard before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in court this morning in the contisuation of the case of Ruth Stonehouse, R.R. 2, Whitby, charged with careless driving following an accident at Thornton's Corners on August 6, The magistrate reserved his decision until December 6, The evidence showed that the ec- cident happened about 7.30 pm. when an auto driven by the ac- d | cused and accompanied by her six children attempted to cross Wo, 2 ,| Highway at the intersection and a collision occurred between her car and a motorcycle driven by Francis McLean, 126 Hickory Street, Whit- by, Mr, McLean spent about two weeks in the hospital as a result of this accident, Defence counsel Neil Fraser con- tended that Mr. McLean must have been on the wrong side of the road, pernapy from passing a car; that was going faster than the 3) mph, he maintained, and that if he was going that slowly he should have been able to swerve to ihe rear of the accused's auto. Further Mr, Fraser said Mrs, Stonehouse, having complied with the rules of the road, was in the dominant po. sition on the road and should have bad more consideration, Provincial Constable Gilbert Rob- ertson maintained that the funda- mental cause of the accident was that Mrs, Stonehouse, having look- ed to the west and seen nothing and then to the east and waited for some traffic to pass, had then pro- ceeded across the highway without further looking to the west from whence the motorcycle came, Bedroom Badly Damaged By Fire Calamities seem to strike the household of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Suddard, 276 Drew Street, with monotonous regularity, Only last November 10, little Barbara Sud- dard, aged six, was very badly in- Jured in a collision with an auto while crossing the street, Yesterday the home of the Buddards was the scene of a serious fire that caused extensive damage to one of the bed rooms. According to the fire department the fire which began about 4:30 pm, started in a clothes closet in the house and spread through the bedroom, As yet no estimate of the damage has been made. Mrs, Suddard sald that the fire was discovered by Raymond, aged four, who warned his father and mother, Mr, Suddard took the children next door and called the Mrs, Suddard sald that it was rather a shock to Barbarf, who had just returned from the hospital after recuperating from her injuries, She went on to say that they did fot know how the fire had started but that it had done a great deal of damage. "All our clothing and the bedroom furniture are a total loss," she said, and the living room was badly damaged from smoke and water, Only a few months ago, when they were living further down Drew Street, Mrs, Suddard said they had a fire which had done a lot of dam- age to the kitchen, Charge of Careless ng | Driving Withdrawn A charge of careless driving against James Rowcliff was with- drawn in court today, but another charge of falling to notify the police Tegarding the purchase of a motor vehidle and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs 'Charged with being intoxicated in & public place, David Farrer, 743 Douglas Street, was remanded until | December 6 on bail of $100, It was | Myrtle, who is at present. expecting another child, was remanded until Friday, December @, for hearing. More Polish Veterans Arrive Here Saturday A group of 13 more Polish war veterans are expected to arrive here tomorrow morning to take employ= ment on farms in the district. They are expected to arrive by truck from Long Branch at 10:30 a.m. This is the second draft of Polish veterans to come to Oshawa, the first group of 11 arriving on Novem- ber 20, y Lama Had Threatened To Kill His Wife, Burn Her Out, Testimony Cornwall, Nov, 29,--~(CP) =~ William Earl Lama, threatened to kill his wife "and burn her out" if she ever left him, Freder- ick Lama, his 16-year.ol' son, testified at his father's prelimi. nary hearing here today, lama, 49-year-old farmer, is charged with the murder of his wife Mary Jane Lama, 39, with a pig-sticking knife at her home at nearby Harrison's Corners last Aug, 16, He is also charged with murdering his nine-year-old daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on the same day. Frederick Lama was the second witness heard as the preliminary hearing of the man who eluded a police hunt for 71 days got under way before a capacity crowd of 200 spectators, Lama's alleged threat was sald to have taken place three or four days before Mrs, Lama, her two sons and her daughter left the Hall farm, -on Windfall Road, where they were living with the accused man, and returned to thelr tin-covered home a few miles away. Frederick Lama testifled that his father and mother 'did not get along very good," and sald they had been having constant arguments for about five years Witness testified that he didn't get on with his father either, He sald "dad put me out" fin September, 1945, He went to work In Ottawa, and when he re. turned his family had moved from thelr Harrison's Corners home to the farm on Windfall Road, He came back in June, 1946, He testified that shortly after his return his father and mother got into further quarrels, and his mother sald {it his father "kept on the way he was, she was going to leave," The witness swore that he had heard his father threaten to kil) his mother "several times, After his mother, his sister, brother and himself had returned to the Harrisons Corners home, Frederick Lama testified he saw his father about once a month, The last time was three or four days before the killings, he "sald. The accused came to the farm to get some wagon parts, and there had been further arguments, dur- ing which Mrs, Lama had said that if her husband didn't get oft the property, she. would put him 0 Frederick Lama swore he had left his home about seven o'clock on the morning of Aug, 16, and had gone with his brother to cut cedar on a farm about two miles away, They had remained there all day, he testified, and quit to come home about 4.46 o'clock. When he got there, he found his mother's body in the front yard of the home, Labor Conciliator At Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake, Nov, 20--(OP)-- A conciliator of the federal Depart- ment of Labor arrived in Kirkland Lake today for talks with officials of Lake Shore Mines and the ex- ecutive of local 240, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (C.1.0.), Neither mine nor union officials would comment on the purpose of Mr. Perkins' visit, but it was an- nounced a conference would be held sometime during the day between both parties. Social Credit To Go All Out Edmonton, Nov, 20---(CP)---Soclal Credit leaders urged that the party make an intensive drive into the federal political arena as the two- day convention of the Alberta Soc- lal Credit League ended last night. Solon E, Low, national leader of the party, in an address before a public meeting winding up the con- vention, attacked taxation in Cane ada and advocated the establishment of a Soclal Credit monetary system in Canada. In an interview Wednesday Mr. Low claimed the party will have "full slates of candidates" in most of the provinces for the next fed eral general election, 2 GOLDFISH IN GUTTER CAUSES STIR Brockville, Nov, 20==(CP)= Citizens walking down the main street here yesterday were more than a little amazed to see a man scooping goldfish out of the gutter, It was learned he had been carrying a large con- tainer of the fish into a store when he tripped on the curb. Al the fish were recovered, . . Fire Station (Continued from Page 1) declared open for operations, The contractor, Anthony Mayer, WAS also present at the ceremony and was congratulated by Mayor McCallum on the excellent job he had done, Bix men will be on duty at the Cedardale Fire Station by day and slx by night and while all fire alarms will still be turned in to the main fire hall, all those from any of 13 boxes in the south part of the oity wil be relayed immediately to the Cedardale Station, A direct tele- phone line connects the two sta tions. The boxes from which alarms will bring the truck from Cedardale station are tlfose at Ritson and Olive, Pedlar's, Albany and Albert, Duplate Canada Ltd, Simcoe and Wolfe, Robson Leather, Conant and Rowena, Simcoe and Bloor, Floor and Howard, Drew and Beatty, Mill and Oxford, Bloor and Oxford, Cus bert and Tresane, The new station will be equipped with one 800 G.P.M; 1039 model pumper fully manned to answer all alarms, Also there will be a 600 GPM, 1029 model pumper station- ed there for purposes of emergency. Commodious Quarters The Interior of the new building is colorful with light green and ma- roon-red walls and floors and fluor- escent lighting is installed through out. There are three aluminum, spring-aoting doors, two on the front and another on the north side, for the trucks to enter. The. firemen's quarters upstairs include sleeping accommodation for the crew of six and the Deputy Chief, ag well as a lounge and kit chenette, A similar color scheme is carried out there as in the down- stairs hall, with wainscoting of fir ply, gyproc above and tile board celling, There is hot water heating throughout with a blower system in the lower hall, The brass rod by which the fire- men make a rapid descent to the main floor was a temptation to the visitors, with a number of the al- dermen making a reasonably good attempt. The Hirst to come down was Alderman "CHI" Harman, chairman of Fire Protection and Ci- ty Property, who also added to the ceremony by presenting the Chief with a photograph of himself to be hung in the new station. Close Call When Car Turns Over Keith Gahan, manager of Kres- g's, and his daughter, Judy, 11, had a close call yesterday while en route to their home north of the city for lunch: When just north of Ross' Corners the oar skidded on the Sippy pavement and before it be brought usder control it turned conplevely upside down In the itch, Fortunately Mr. Gahan and Judy escaped with only being shaken up and the car also came off very well, requiring one new fender and re- placement of oll and some anti. freewe, Steal Rembrant Of Christ : Cologne, Germany, Nov: 29 «- (AP)--The famous Rembrandt painting "Christ at the Pillory" was stolen yesterday from the Elgelsteintor-Burg Museum, pleture was taken from its frame and a water color put in its place shortly after the afternoon Visiting period ended, TRENTON MAN MYSTERIOUSLY ATTACKED Trenton, Nov, 20=(CP)~=Jos- h Patterson, 61, of nearby Bay hore, was struck over the head ht unknown assailant ro n while walking through Canadian National RaTway yards here, Police later found a club lying near where he was struck, Five stitches were re Suited to close » scalp wound. bertson said there ' attempt at robbery, Public School Attendance Is Very High Total average attendance at the public schools in the city during October was 2,006, out of an enrole ment of 3,180, according to the re- port of Inspector T, R. MoEwen. Of the total enrolment, 1,626 were St. Catharines Teachers' Pay Is Raised teachers which has been pald since 1044, The schedule is retroactive to Sept. 1, 1046, and also contains in- creases for caretakers, maintenance men and office employees, The increased schedule brings St. Oatharines into line with most On- tario cities except for Toronto and Hamilton, girls and 1,664 hoys. Six out of the eight schools had 96 per cent, attendance during the month, while South Simcoe had 95 percent. and Cedardale, 04 per cent. Enrolment at the various schools was ns follows: Albert Street, 262; Cedardale, 260; Centre Street, 757; King Street, 318; Mary Street, 207; North Simcoe, 388; Ritson, 521, and South Simcoe, 368 The report of the School Attend. ance Officer, A, L. W. Smith, shows that 15 employment certificates were granted during the month, all to pupils of 15 years of age and over, This brings the total number of such permits in force at the end of October to 49, 31 of these being for boys and 18 for girls, Of the total, 13 are classified as manufacturing, 10 comenercial, 6 domestic, 10 messenger and deliy~ ery and one agriculture, Scouters Meet (Continued from Page 1) Millen was promoted to the post of Provincial Commissioner for Scout- ng. Sald Provincial Executive Com- missioner Rrank C, Irwin of Lieu tenant-Colonel Millen," , , , he has proved to be the best Provincial Commissioner Ontario has ever had -none of his living predecessors will quarrel with that, as all of them greatly admire and appreciate the service he has given and is giv- ing to Scouting." Cub and Scout Display * Following the dinner, the 200° Scouters will return to the Athol Headquarters, where a Cub and Scout display will be presented -by the 1st Oshawa Boy Scout Troop and Pack. Commissioner J, Harry Rigg, Dla- trict Commissioner for Scoutthg in the Clty of Oshawa, will preside at a OC Jie wi Wish thre will be a regular Scout camp program, consisting of songs, ete, At 8:30 the Provincial Executive Commissioner, Frank ©, Irwin, will spin a Camp Fire yarn to end the Conference, Among the other prominent Scouters to attend the conference are Field Commissioners Jose Harwood and Jack Atkinson, Dis trict Commissioner Jim Watson (Lakeshore Group) and Deputy Provincial Commissioner Fred M. Mann, : The greeting from the City will be extended to the visiting Scouters by His Honour Mayor F, N, McCal- lum, The conference officially begins at 2 p.m. and ends at approximately 9:30, Over 200 Scouters are ex- puctad to attend, There will be four ecttires and discussion groups, cov. ering such phases of Scouting as Rovering, Cubbing, Scouting and the duties of the Group Committee. ~~ PUC Bonds (Continued from Page 1) as compared with 4,719,000 kilowatts for October of last year. Mr, Shreve also sald 104,151,000 imperial gallons of water were pumped in October as against 87, 958,000 imperial gallons in October of last year. However, the water Pumpage was below the all-time peak of 115,000,000 imperial gallons pumped in July of this year, It was explained that the revenue of the electric department for the first ten months of this year was $504,730.50 as compared with $364, 046.20 for the same period of 1048. However, the power bill for the ten months of this year was $380,076.62 as compared with $306,746.24 for the same period in 1043, . Load Factor Lower 'The peak load Is at present ocour« ring between 11 a. m. and 13 noon while the load factor is down an average of 4 per cent from last year. In other words a year ago the peak load was lower but the peak con- sumption was maintained over long- er periods, The changed aituation was attributable to the industrial situation, Despite the reduction in domestic electric rates this year re- venue from this source this month wis $13,000 above November, 1048, Many New Consumes The increase in the number of of water consumers both in the city and in East Whitby Township was reflected in the fact that re- venue in October of this year was $46,600.82 as compared with $43, 495.43 in the same month wn year ago. Mr, Shreve reported that up to November 28 a total of 180 electric services and 137 water services were added in the city together with 137 new water services in the township this year. Mr, Shreve told the Commis- sion a total of 19,875 feet of wa- termain had been laid this year, Of this total 11,015 feet 'was in the city and 8,660 - feet in the Township, HEADS KINSMEN | Cobourg, Nov, 28--Ear] Shoemaker | was elected presidenty of the Kins- | men Club at its annual meeting here, Vice-president is Henry Tay- The | Wicks; lagh, Charles Jackson and Bert lor; secretary, Harvey Brent; treas« urer, L, R. Griffin; registrar, Q. directors, Gordon McCul- Cowin, LINDSAY 'DIVINER' NEVER MISSES Lindsay, Nov. 20==(CP)= John Deyell, 88, who has been finding water with a divining rod for many years on a water- or-money-back basis says he has never had to refund money once in his career, He is find- ns the current dry period in district good for business, "I have been busier this fafd than ever before in my exper- fence, sald Deyell Thursday, "and I have never made a miss in my life" School Building Plans On Air Plans are underway for at least two radio broadcasts next month pertaining to the Board of Fduca- tion's school building program. The broadcasts will be sponsored by the Board and are being arranged by Trustee George A. Fletcher, Discussing the Board's request for referendums to be held both on the question of a new public school and A new composite school, the major ity of members present expressed the view that hoth questions should be submitted to the ratepayers at the forthcoming municipal elections, A'nieeting of the City Council and Board of Education to discuss this question has been called for tomor- row morning. Christmas Message I ------ The King will make his tradition- al Christmas broadcast to the Empire from Sandringham at 10 am, EST. Christmas Day, it was announced at Buckingham Palace today, Manual Training (Continued from Page 1) drill press and a 24-inch four-speed scroll saw unit, Order Kindergarton Furniture The Board also decided to place an order for kindergarten heim and tables for primary classes in Oentre Street and Cedardale Schools, payment to be Jrovided for in next year's budget. It was point- ed out that 146 chars and 75 tables would be required to equip the three Soom, the cost to be possibly #1, Permission was granted the King Street Home and School Association to install a number of small radios in King Street School. In granting this permission, the Board express- ed its appreciation to the Home and School Assoolation, The Board frecommended pur- chase of four sets of "Chronicles of Canada" out of the 1047 budget, The cost is $32 per set of 82 books. Authorization was given for the purchase of screens for the boiler room windows at Centre Street School and the hall windows on the f| north side of Mary Street School, Total cost of the screens is $140, Production (Continued from Page 1) production as another means of keeping prices under control. "I think not only the public but also the unions and the companies are tired cf strikes," Lie sald "I am not saying there will not be any more strikes, but I do say : there should be none until we get into full production." Request Parks Board Maintain Playgrounds The Board of Education last night decided to request the Board eof Parks Management to undertake maintenance of all school grounds next summer and to the Community Recreation Assoein~ tion to assume direction of the play- ground program on all school prop- erties including Ritson and Rotary Park playgrounds. The period during which these playgrounds Fi be operated will be from June 15 to September 15. The Board of Education would pass on charges, not exceeding the amount provided .for in the 1847 budget, to the Parks Board. For the purpose of direction pros grams at the playgrounds, the O.R.A. would be granted an amount not exceeding $2,500. The C.R.A, will be asked to report at intervals to the Board of Education on the operation of the playground, At the recommendation of the Playground Committee also it was decided to proceed as quickly as possible with the purchase of equip- ment to implement the physical education program commenced this year in the public schools by Ine spector T. R. McEwen, Board Renews 14 Hotel Licenses Fourteen licenses under the Li- quor Control Act were renewed yes terday morning without any sus- pensions or refusals ot a routine meeting of the Liquor Authority Control Board held in the Court House at Peterborough. His Honor Judge, W. T. Robb was chairman, and the other members of the board, both in attendance are Willlam Nugent, Lindsay, and J. FP. White, London, W. R. Elliott, district inspector, sat in at the meeting. The hotels in Oshawa and Whit- by form part of the district with which the Board was dealing, Second Montreal Church Burns Montreal, Nov. 29 (CP) --e Organ, pulpit and choir seats of Melville Presbyterian Chureh, Westmount, were destroyed by fire late yesterday. The blaze, lasting half an hour, caused dam- age estimated at $10,000, Like Knox Crescent, Presbyterian Church in midtown Montreal which was burned down two weeks ago, Melville Church was one of the oldest in the city, hav- ing observed its diamond jubllee \. a year ago, « « BUILT FOR PRECISION ey Wearing one of these beautiful, supremely accurate new Gruens brings a thrill all its own, It's the thrill of pride you take in a timepiece superbly fine . . . fine in precision craftsmanship that means faithful timekeeps ing always . .. fine in smarter, more tasteful style, whose leadership is attested by out. standing fashion authorities everywhere. 24 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Horwic ye V Hin DINAH LYRIC