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dia te New Hockey Aren - _ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 --ccovse a' Site Fquipment For Dredging of Oshawa Harbor Unloaded at Scene of Operations Today Pontoons and Pipes for 'Dredging Arrive in the City From Quebec, and Are Being Prepared for Operations DREDGE EXPECTED HERE NEXT WEEK Work of Dredging Will Start as Soon as It Arrives, and Will Be Pushed Ahead With All Possible The first signs of activity in eonnectfon with the development of the Oshawa harbor became ap- parent today with the arrival of some of the equipment of the Ca- nadjan Dredging and Construction Company, of Midland, Ontario, on the scene of operations. Several car loads of supplies are being un- loaded today, including the pipes which wills be used in the dreds- ing operations, and the pontoons which are necessary to hold these pipes in place. A gang of men was busy at work this forenoon unload- ing this equipment at the dock, ready to be put into use as soon as the dredge arrives from Prince Kdward Island. It is now on the way from that point, and i% expect- ed to arrive here about the end of next week. The equipment which. arrived here today cau from a point on the St, Lawrence below Quebec, where it has been in use by the Midland firm. According to one of the men in charge of the equipment, the suc- tion method of dredging will be used in the operations for deepen- ing the harbor channel, The equip- ment nqw here consists of the oipes and pontoons for this oper- ition, and it will be ready to start work as soon as the dredge ar- *ives, Further supplies of equip- ment and of coal are expected here daily until the dredge is on the scene, when the actual work of dredging will be started, and will be pushed ahead with all possi- ble speed. IT.-60L G. PEARKS T0 VISIT OSHAWA Well-Known Soldier Wishes . to Meet Boys of 116th 1 Battalion ' Lieut.sClol. George Randolph Pearks, V.C., D.S.0., M.C., Croix e Guerre who commanded the 116th Ontario County Canadian Infantry Battalion in the Great War during the latter eighteen months of the war, and who is well knpwn to many of the rewurn- od men in the city of Oshawa, ar- Yived ih the city of Toronto this morning from Victoria, B.C., en Youte to Kingston, to take over the duties of General Staff Officer at the Royal! Military College. He will be in Toronto for several days and while there he and his wife and daughter will be the guests of Captain J, H, Hughes, M.C., and other officers of the late 116th Bat- talion. He will visit Oshawa for the purpose of meeting as many of the old boys of the Battalion &s possible, , The date; he will visit Oshawa fs not kndwln at present, but 'will he published later. . hs ---------------------- IY » L i. Mexican Rebels Shoot Chief estd Clty. --A dispatch to the newspaper El Universal Grafi- go fromr Guudalajara today said that followers of Ramon Arnaiz, a rebel leader, shot him to death near Teocaltiche, Jalisco, because he refused to surrender to the gov- ernment, After thus disposing of pheir leader the rest of the band gave up their arms. + A -------------- Perhaps Fergy is wondering whe- er; he can keep his majority as well 'as he can keep a secret --Toron- to: Telegram. x - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE--WI VI T COLV or any person knowing of her whereabouts communicate with her brother Chdrles Colvin, Bowman- ville, Ont, . (68a) OUSE TO ENT ON HIGH- way, Westmount, furnished or un- furnished. Box 197 Times. - . . (68a) WANTED TO 8UY--GOOD USED gas range." Box 197 Times, (68a) TO RENT---8 'TROOMED APART- ment, Light, heat and water. Cen- tral. Apply Box 196 Times. . . . (68%) TO RENT OR FOR SALE--BIGHT room house, Apply 404 Park Rd. South, od (68¢c) FURNISHED ROOM. VERY CEN- tral. Suitable for light housekeep- ing or double bed room. Also garage. Phone 938M. (68¢) WOULD LIKE WORK AS JANI tor or boiler fireman: Experienced. Lowiy 39 King street west. W. R (68D) ally, one more sceptical donor fn FUEL DEALERS ARE BEING KEPT BUSY Colder Weather Starts Rush for Fuel for Fur- naces ,Fuel dealers are profiting from the present cold snap in the sale of coal and wood to local house- holders. Although most people hesitate to start their furnace fires s0 early in the season, it would seem almost a necessity in orager to provide some measure of com- fort indoors. There is every indi- cation, however, that the cold wea- ther will not continue for long and even today the thermometer seemed to be on the upgrade, AUTOMOBILE THEFT RESULTS IN TERM IN REFORMATORY FRANK YOU SENTENC. ED BY MAGISTRATE TODAY Given' Term of Two Years Less One Day at Guelph Institution Frank You, of Toronto, was sentenced to twelve months deter- minate in the Ontario Reforma- tory at Guelph and to two years less one day indeterminate by Magistrate Hind on a conviction of stealing a motor car from a local man, You was convicted last week but he had been remanded until today for sentence, "Although the prisoner is a young man I cannot agree to sus- pended sentence due to the ser: fousness of this offense," Crown Attorney McGibbon stated to the court. "There are too many motor cats being stolen and' the de- partment regards the situation as serious." T, K. Creighton, counsel for the defence, urged the court to leni- ency in passing sentence. He point: ed out that the case was unusual and that although his client had been found in possession of the car he had not taken' it, He was not even an accessory to the crime in the sense of the term implied by the criminal code Mr, Creighton suggested, He also asked that con- sideration be given for his age. Magistrate Hind stated that he would impose the minimum pen- alty of twelve months determinate with an indeterminate period thereafter of two years less one day. : "1 understand," His 'Worship commented to the: accused' 'that at the end of the determinate' term you may be placed on parole if you, are of good hehavior.. You will also be assisted ih getting a job." \ The accused was arrested in Toy ronto by the Toronto police, Acs cording to his story the .car had been stolen by a friend in Oshawa and he was standing beside it when the police arrived ' and arrested him. He admitted knowledge of the theft but denied taking any part in it, . ---------------------------------- DUNDAS TO NAME CANDIDATE NONDAY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brockville, Ont, Sept. 20.--Conser- vatives of the riding of Dundas will hold a convention next Monday 10 sclect a candidate for the forthcom- ing provincial elections. Among these prominently men- tioned for the nomination are Col. "Blind Trooper" Lorne Mulloy, of Tre oquois Falls, and George H. Challies, of Morrisburg. : There are alread) two. candidates in the field, namely, Wesley Hami!- ton, Chesterville, Liberal; and N. W. Beach, Winchester, Prohibitionist. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 20.=~Wheat : Oct. 1-2 to 1-4 lower at 149 1.8 to 149 3-4; Dec. 3-4 to 3-8 lower at 149 7-8 to 150 -4; May 1-8 to 1-2 low- er at 156 1-2 to 156. Oats--Oct. 3-8 lower at 69: Dec. 3-8 to 1-4 lower at 70 to 70 1-8; May 1-8 lower at 73 1-4, Crowd Hoodwinked Orangeville.--Two young wom- en were given a generous recep- tion by the crowds at the fall fair yesterday when they. -. proffered tags, 'collecting 25 cents for each and disposing of nearly 1,000. Fin- quired to what charity' the money was going. The women promptly disappeared. Judge--You attacked this man on the street. Can you deny it? « Accused--Yes, I tan, your: hon or, if you think it will help me any, MOLECTONGF WATERCOLORS. ON EXHIBITION PAINTINGS ARE BY MISS FLORENCE McGILLI- VRAY ; Will be on Display at Luke Furniture Store All Next Week Considerable interest is being shown locally in a splendid collec- tion of water-color paintings which is now on exhibition in the store of the Luke Furniture Company. These paintings are by Miss Flor- ence McGillivray who, by virtue of family ties with this district, is well known in Oshawa, Whithy and the surrounding district. This collection of paintings, it is un- derstood, will be on display at the Luke Furniture Company's store for the whole of next week, and it is well worth seeing. Carl Thurston has observed that range of subject will be one of the picture, and in all forms of creat- Ive art, mere prettiness holds less and less claim on attention; cer- tainly no picture in the Oshawa exhibition of water colour sketches by Miss Florence McGillivray is a merely pretty one, character and strength are in both choice of sub- ject and treatment. Probably the rangeof subject will be one of thc first things to strike the observe: ; the sunny erowded foreign market. the tropic warmth and brilliance of the Indies, grey weather on Cana- dian waters, autumn glory and winter snows in Quebec, the sea and the mountains in many moods and places are here, Worthy of particular attention perhaps is Number 7 in the exhibition, Late Evening on the Maine coast; on the cold blue of the darkening sea the warmth of the fading sunset lingers, and the wave-worn rocks in the foreground are full of col- our, There is a special quality in Number 9 in the strength of the dense timber and the depth of col- our in the water. In Number 21, the great pine in the foreground and the delicate graduation of co!- our is extraordinarily pleasing. Among the sea pictures, Number 35, Cornish Coast, has a gem-like clarity of colour and a bold sim- plicity which is most satisfying. Number..13 depicts the tumbling pale waters of the Lievre, full of force and motion, the perspective ehpecially striking, Entire 1- ern 'fir: treatment fre the 1igt'e tropical bit, Numbhér41, an®Fofsy Weather, Number 44, Of excep- tional interest in 'désigh{or. pat- tern are the Venetian sketches, Number 8 and 3; or Winter on the Gatinea mber 11; perhaps -also the Tree runks, Number 46. Among the uncatalogued pictures are some .fino sea pieces and & couple of charming little sketches, one a snow scene and the other some rampicks or old tree trunks in Grand Manan, It may be of interest to recall that up to the present Miss Mc- Gilllvray, a sister of Dr. McGillivs ray and the late Judge McGillivray of Whitby, is the only woman who is a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Waer' Colour,.8he is a member of the Ontario Society of Artists, and an Associate of the Royal Canadian Academy; the National Gallery at Ottawa has four of her pictures. But it is not only in her own coun- try that Miss McGillivray enjoys Water Colour, She i= a member of the International Art Union of Paris and, during her two years' residence there,,K was President of the Union; she also exhibited pic- tures in the Salon des Beaux Arts. She has exhibited pictures in New York and other American cities 'and is a member of the American Women Painters and Sculptors of New York. Oshawa and its vicin- ity are extremely fortunate in this opportunity of viewing an exhibi- tion of Miss McGillivray's work, CONVIGTED ON CHARGE OF THEFT Magistrate, However, Sus- pends Sentence on Leo. McGillis Leo MeGillis, who was convicted by Magistrate Hind in police; court: this morning on a charge of steals ing six dollars from a roomer in a boarding house where he resides, was. placed under suspended sen- tence for a period of two. years. McGillis, who is a young man'in |' his early twenties, is alleged bo have taken the money out of a drawer in the bedroom occupied by the other man. "This is a sneaky thing to do, but I am willing to give you a chance," Magistrate Hind com- mented. Crown Attorney McGibban was willing to r t to pended senténce as he understood that Mc- Gillis had never been in trouble before and would keep out of din- culty in future. "Is that right?" asked. 'The accused affirmed this state- ment. He will pay the costs of court and also make restitution for the money stolen, His Worship All compliments received ale the property of the person giving. them v The ch: Haection it Js published 'an excellent [York WA] i bh 113 "YThe itizens: of Oshawa had 1 tg the ordi at a banquet in the auditorium teams of by-gone days.--Lacrosse day, Sept. 18. * ie oJ em ampion Oshawa lacrosse team will be banquetted again donight at Oshawa by the General Motors Company. been diged feted a number of times since their return from their vitarighs f 'to tHe, West and all of it is richly deserved. In this Mworth mentioning that The Oshawa Daily Times special lacrosse edition welcoming home the champions; a 'most ¢reditable and enterprising Wiese of newspaper i 44 Hewitt Jn The Toronto Star, "Casadian champions last Friday, the various f sport: itv Ontario on Monday, and this evening the exe- cutives of the General Motors Corporation will pay their tribute Mann Cup to the Motor City has aroused the interest of the Osh- awa populace in lacrosse to 2 high pitch, and their feelings are re- flected in a special issue of The Oshawa Times of which ten full pages are devoted to the players and their achievements and Oshawa e team has ednesday, Sept. 18, their opportunity of playing hom- i ies in of the plant. The coming of the Gossip, in Toronto Star, Wednes- Announcement of the proposed building of & new church in Osh- awa to serve the Ukrainian com- munity, by the General Mision Board of the Presbyterian Church, is made in a despatch from Toron- to. This body held a meeting yes- terday in the St. Andrew's Insti- tute, Toronto, and the following despatch tells of the decision which has been reached regarding the proposed new Ukrainian Church for Oshawa: Toronto, Sept. 20.--Making good citizens of those who otherwise might be a menace, is one very im- portant part of the foreign mission work being undertaken by the Gei- eral Board of Missions of Presby- terian Church in Canada through- out the Dominion, Ministering to the spiritual needs of Hungarians and Italians in Ham- ilton, Ukranains in Oshawa, Chin- ese and Jews in Toronto and Van- couver is conceded to be one of Presbyterian Mission Board to Build Church For Oshawa Ukrainians the finest pieces of missionary en- terprise of the Presbyterian church it was reported to members of the General Board of Missions at their convention yesterday in St. An- drew's Institute, In connection with mission work among Ukrainians it was reported that quite recently forty-six Uk- rainian families--a whole congre- gation--had arrived in Oshawa, and had asked for service from the Presbyterian Church, and as a re- sult. of their appeal the Presbyter- fan officials had decided to build a church for them in Oshawa with the Rev, Michael Fesenko, B.A., D. D., as minister, 3 One of the most encouraging fea~ tures of the meetings of the board was the report 'that many fields which hitherto had asked for grants from 'the Home Migsfon Board had become self-supporting within jthe last six months and many have ma- terially reduc heir fine 7 claims for assistance. ; wo Yoronte TTI Summary TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Sept, 20.--Prices displayed a downward trend in this morning's session of the Toronto Stock Exchange and losses out, numbered gains at noon, International Nickel again held the spotlfght with regard to activ- ity. This issue accounted for over half of the total turnover and sold up as high as 60%, but later re. acted to 59%, for a'loss 'of % on the morning. Of the balance of the list the oil stocks were the, most prominent, 'With the exception of Home Oil which' advanced" 3 at 19% the group was generally easjer. McColl Frontenac eased a point at 39. Imperial Oil dropped: % at 38% and International Pete was off 3% at 27%. Service 'Stations eased at. 79 while British American was steady at 65%. Steel of Canada was a weak feature, selling off 134 points at 67. F. N, Burt was one of the ex- ceptions to the general trend with an advance of three points at 67. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, Sept. 20--After a firm start prices on the Standard Mining Exchange reacted halfway through the morning session today and at noon the list presented a de- cidedly soft appearance, The trad- ing volume was small. Siscoe led the list in activity. The stock opened at 1.00 but leased to 88, for a net loss of 9 points on the inorning. Newbee followed -and sold down ¥; at 38) Amulet was also ac- Srey dealt in, and cased 7 points at Lake Shore and Noranda moved against the 'general trend. The for- mer was up 10 at 2210, while the latter firmed 35 at 58.60, In the unlisted section big Mis- souri was off 1-at 106 after touch- ing 1.11. Hudson Bay registered an advance of 40 at' 17.95 and chemical research gained 50 at 12.50. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago; Ill., Sept, 20.--With the weather conditions both in Ar- gentina and Australia somewhat better, wheat values here under- went early setbacks today. Talk of a passible blockade of domestic gain in the northwest tended also to pull wheat prices down. Open- ing. %c to %c off. wheat after- «ward whoed an gdditional decline. Corn and oats were also easier, wiht corn Starting unchanged to 1c down, and subsequently reced- Ins all around. Provisions were rm, ---------- TORONTO High 168 168 614 643 65% 65 9 90% Low 12.30 & 168 Stock Bell Tel. 9 1 6% 13% 6 68 CL Cackshutt Can, 2nd Cty. Dry. Alcohol * Dur. Mot, 15% Ford "A" 43% Hm, Brd, 54% Amp. [06 398; It Pts. 18 It. Nk. 60% Ms. HY, 55% Me. Frt. .. 40 S. Station 79% 'Spr. Tst. 37% Walkers 17 4315 LH ue "ii. Standard :Mines Amilet- 3% "319 9 2 313% 26% dnd "should 'be rEturned= 5tony Whig-Standard, iy N Br, Holl, 20- Bid Latest Financial News by Comallen Prose Sie Qunistions Suptisd by and Oa wr 00 oil 280 950 Arno Dal, Dome .. Faleon. 985 Granda. 26 Grdvw, 31 Ask He: Oi) 1950 Howey 103 Hd, By. 1800 Kd. Lk. 50 Kt. Flr 143% Ask Lk. Sh. 2250 Ajax 147 Es Cr, 195 Malar. 81 Mn. Bs, 19 McDoug. 43 Bid Mcln, 1405 Mn. Cr. 415 Newbec 39 Nrda. 5900 Pd. Or. 495 Pion, 35 Prem, Sh, Gr. Siscoe Sd, Bs. S.W. Pt. Tk. Hg. TOW, Vipond : Ventures 675 Wr. Hr. 155 Wainwell 22 190 832 19 1405 410 3612 5826 480 35 175 685 86 765 230 585 145 73 660 152 20 3 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can, 181% 177% Atchison 284 280 Balt & Ohio 140% 139% Briggs Mfg. 32% 32% Can, Pac. 231 230 Can. Dry 91 Chrysler .. 67% Congoleum 261% Erie ...... 88% Fam, Ply, 718; Gen. Mot, T4% Gra, Paige 22 Gold Dust 66% Hud. Mot. 84% Hud. Mot. 841; Hupp ..... 43% Int. Com. 72% It. NklL ... 60% Kly. Sgtd, ..10 Mt. Wid. ..130% Mck, Trek, 102% Phil, Pet. 38 Pan, A, "B" 64 Packard ... 30% 'Radio .....100% Srs. Rbek. 169% Sin, Oil ,.., 556% St. Oil NJ. 76% Studebaker 72% Simmons 179 Utd. Air. ..1173% U.S. Rubber 56% U.S. Steel 243 Wlys. Ovid, 21%" Woolworth 103% Yellow Cab 33% Money 8 per cent, 20% 102 32 32 There are. more lies being told about the age of liquor than about the age of women--Cincinnati En- quirer, The next problem will be what to do with 'the time we save cvery year through faster. ships and planes.-- Exchange. The old Scotch 'commercial' was listening patiently to the shop- keeper's tale of woe, "I wadna worry," was the sympathetic ad- vice to the aggrieved one. Worry!" ejaculated the shopkeeper. "Why, man, what would worry you mare than knowing. that people were telling lies about you?" The knight of the road looked thoughtful for a moment, then with a sly smile replied, "I wadna worry about lies, '| but I wad be gey annoyed if they \ the tenth? OSHAWA SCHOOLS TO HAVE FAIR AT ALEXANDRA PARK BE HELD TO. MORROW - Horae end School Council Announces an Ambitious Program Citizens of Oshawa. will be af- forded an opportunity to learn something of the work being done by the children of the local pu¥lic schools if they should visit Alex- andra Park tomorrow afternoon, September 21, on the occasion of a school fair which has been arrang- ed through the efforts of the Home and School Council, aided by the nine various Home and School Clubs in the city. Seeds for flowers and vegetables were distributed among the pupils early in the year, and worth-while prizes. will oe given for the best grown flowers and vegetables, Prizes will also be given for cer- tain specified departments of cook- ing and manual training work. The Home and School Council is keenly interested in the teaching of music and art in the public schools so there will be a fine art exhibit in which many interesting wodks in crayon and water colors may be shown. There will also be a competition for the best samples of hand-writing by pupils, In the afternoon a sports pro- gram will be run off. The grand stand is to be divided into sections for each competing school and a valuable sports shield has been do- nated for annual competition among the schools, . The Officials The list of officials is as follows: Director--E. G. Nichol. Hon. Referees--Mrs. R. 8. Mc- Laughlin, President Home and School Council; 7T. B. Mitchell, Mayor of Oshawa; R. A, Hutchin- son, Inspector of Public Schools; A. E. O'Neill, Principal Oshawa follegiate. : i Chief Judge---A. W. Bell, Chair« man Board of Edpcatiom. yl Judges--Dr. 'F. J. Donevam, A. W. Jacklin, H. W. Knight, F. Ly- cett. # Announcer--C. FP. «Cannon, Sup~ ervisor Public Schaols. Starter--E. G. Nichol, Supervi- gor of Physical Education. .: , Clerk of the Course--A. M. Rob- inson. Chief Scorer--I. Warded. Marshals--Simeoe N., Miss Bat: ty. and Miss McLeod; Mary, Miss Storrar; King, Miss Cruse; Centre, Miss Goyne and Miss Fyle; Albert, Miss McLennan and. Miss Bone; Ritson, Nankow Rogers;. Simcoe S., Misses McConnell and Lang- maid; Cedardale, Miss Hancock, In al lthede.are 336 entries in by the Home and: Sch For the city school ¢! pit points will be awarded-as follows: 1st--3 points; 2nd~=2 points; 3rd +1. point. wk Participants are. requested to re- port to thes chool marshal, who have school banned ...%.. : The winners ~Willi:réeeive prize tickets which. should be"taken to the chief scorer's.table.to receive their prizem oney. AV Everyone is asked to, take seats in theg rand stand, as 'officials only will be allowed on the track. The gports program: will i commence promptly at 2 pil and: any. eh trant notp resent, when a race. announced will 'be disqualitiéd, of the events, Tames 'of entrants nd prizes. (wp word: a Rents, Entries and Prizes 25 yds.--Girls under 8§--25 ets. 15 cts., 10 cts--N. 'Simcoe, ~Ber- nice Lott; Mary, 'Mary Tlfubull: King, Betty Kift; Centre, Dorothy Williamson; Albert, Alice Waite; Ritson, Agatha Morey; S. Simcoe, Elsie Holmes; Cedardale, Grace 1liard., . Bey "oo . x ht yds.--Boys under 8--25 ots. 15 cts, 10 cts.--N. Simcoe, Rod Jones; Mary, Billie McLean; King, Drew Jacobi; Centre, Harvy But-y ler; Albert, Hanks Kanstkas; Rat- (Continued on Page 5) er ---------- LITTLE THEATRE. EXECUTIVE ET Rehearsals Have Stated fof Production of "The Pri- vate Secretary" The executive of Little Theatre met last night, and made further progress "With the plans for the presentation of the first production of the 1929-1930. season, "The Private Secretary,' which, is is expected, will be pro- October 14, Most of the caste for this production has been selected, and Johp Craig, the director, has started rehearsals this week., The play is a farce of the highest type, and those who are taking part in their work, Plans for completing the neces- sary committees and carrying on an energetic campaign for sub- scriptions were considered at great length, and the directors of the movement are confident that the 1929-1930 season of the lattie. Theatre will far SUTpAES. in every way. the last season." -- A the 20 events on the program, thej awards being cash prizes; donated! The following is a completd: ist} n the Oshawa it are finding great enjoyment im{ " < For Early CEE EAA City News A NEW BREEDER J. L. Pegg, Claremont, has rec- ently laid the foundation for a pure-bred herd of Holsteins in the purchase of two well-bred cows,' one from the herd of L, J. Buckley and the other from J, Tamblyn, both of Orono. BAND 18 HONORED { The, Oshawa Citizens' Band has been engaged to play at the Boys' Training School, in Bowmanville, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, on.the og- casion of the official visit of Pre- mier Ferguson to the school. The band feels that it has been honor- ROTARY EXECUTIVE MET tary Club met yesterday. afternoon in the Chamber eof Commerce Rooms and discussed several mat- ters: of important business. The findings of the council wifl'be pre- sented to the club at its meeting wn Monday, when the Crippled Children's . Committee will have charge of the proceedings. AN ERROR CORRECTED An error appeared in this col- umn yesterday in connection with an announcement concerning Alice Blue, popular radio artist who is better known to juvenile radio audiences as "Aunt Ella." It should have been stated that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Murphy. Her father was well" known in Oshawa and district as an Irish comedian -end~lent: val able assistance to many an -amat- eur performance in the city. STREET NOW OPEN . : & & '#The section of Cente &frest in front of the Centre street school, which has been closed to traffic for two or three weeks gn account of the work on the large sewer going, along Metcalf street, is now reopened. The huge pile§ of earth svhich blocked the str@8t at this poifit have now been xhovelled down into the sewer, and the bar- ricades removed, IMPROVING CROSSING : fotorigts who have been com p ing 'of the bumps" and they sustain on going over the tracks at the C.N.R. crossing, on simcoe street south will find ithe situation there much improved after today. Workmen were busy this morning placing stone along- side the tracks, so as to eliminate the holes which were thé alge of the uncomfortable métoridg "gon- ditions. ha cif i WILL BE REPRESENTED "The Oshawa Rotary Club, it 1s "expected, will be = représented. ac the annual fall fair whigh.js ta. he held at the Boys' Training School af Bowmanville on Tuesday" next when the new gymnasium will ve officially declared open by Premier Ferguson. This gymnasium' has been built largely through the gen- erosity of Rotary Clubs, and an in- vitation has been extended to the local Rotarians to attend. BOWLING TOURNEY An important bowling m is being held ons Sinelair d foe the W.E.N. h pres mual competition betwen tify Bow ling clubs of the eleckal 'iklet 'of South Ontario; Pairs will be here for the competition, from Port Perry, Whitby, OntarioHos- pital, Whitby; Claremont and Oshawa Clubs, and an interesting day's sport is anticipated.esems. " is i _ raey for { y, which was FEW TOURISTS NOW The 1929 tourist trade is prac- more than fifty per cent of the cars passing through the ci n the Kingston highway Rare i- can licenses but now it is unsuat to see more than two or three cars from across the border. No the hunting season may" brin, certain number of tourists but these spend their time in the north country where game is plentiful. .. SWEET SINGERS pass A group of young men, evidently try, are making their home 1p Oshawa and also earning a Tepu- tation as outdoor singers; Perggns passing the city's main intersec- tion at night may occasionally have the good them. Their singing is and boisterous but is low' ana ia close harmony. ' The first' impulse on hearing the singers is one of surprise to think that 'a group of two or three men, casually mee. ing on the street, could comune their voices with such a fine effect. duced Quring 'the. week beginntgl Tu" 1f only. people could get vaccin- ated! against golf, theresavemild be aj lof more work done afteg 3 pm. «London Advertiser. " 5 = Born w THOMPSON--At, the ¥ Oshawa Geheral Hospital, Tuesday, Sep- tember 17, 1929, to Mr. and neth George. AN Ground is Being Filed in _ And Levelled ; Prepara ed in receiving this engagement. The assembly of the Oshawa Ho- | "4d of Cana jars tically over as far as Oshawagifiissas genta concerned. Less than a month ago. nd a] racént arrivals from the old 'duns fortune .to hear Hot loud Mrs. George Frederick Thomp.. RARE AN cones wS0R, (nee. Vera Mola) Sadr SQU < AND] Fo Kingsaale avert + at BaTaharCs fn oe ow i] -: "T an tions PTTL . ' " mn by pn nt on gy wh Sed * . he + w = 3 - . & LEN J rt on Building As fiietial From Excavation _for the Parts and Service |" "Building "of 'the 'General Motors of Canada, Limit. ed, Is Found Useful GANG OF WORKMEN NOW ON THE SCENE Site Is Being Made Ready So That There Will be No De- lay in Starting Operations as Soon as Minor Details Are Settled Work is now proceeding with the preparation of the site on King St. W., for Oshawa's new hockey arena, announcement of which 'was made by George Hezzelwood, sec- retary of the 'General Motors: of Canada, Limited, at the reception in. honor of the championship la- ¢rosse team last Friday. Although the plans for the new arena are | mot completed in' details, and 'there {are still some minor' points to be cleared up in cofnferénce 'with the city council, workmen have 'been engaged this week in getting the site ready, so that there will he no delay in going ahead with the op- | erations once the contracts are let. | The location of the new rink is lon the flats nofth of King St. W., ton the west side of the creek, just 80th. of, the Mato) A rr dium, ! 1d north of gir Brothegs | artificial ice plant. The rink is go | run north and south on this locy- i tion, and already a number of tre on the south end of the site ha | been cut down and cleared aw { The work which is now going consists of filling inthe low seff- tions [0f the property; andglevelli roff- t whole e, 8 "to ha i oH ~ : - it 4 for the { Fongunately. materia for this | dis been made~available drom the excavation for the new parts and service building of the General Mi Limited, so th the #making off the fill, which sothewhat extefjsive, will not pré sept any great iculty. When representative of The Times visi ed the scene this forenoon, rug aeréedming in a constant stréa Y'with loads of earth from the Bond street excavation, and were dump ing it in an orderly plan in the low portion of the ground. Already a large section has been levelled: and «jt is estimated that within «a week the whole area of the rink site will be completely filled in, * Considerable improvement hds been made this summer "on tHe roadway leading into this property: "thanks. to the proprietors of tie Motor 'City Stadium; end! dt is ex pected that before the rink is ready for use, there will be still furth 'work done on the approach to ity so that there .will be ample facilis ties for the ingress and e€gress of the 'public to the: arena. This, It is understood, is one of the mafs ters which will be discussed with the city council in the near future by those who are interested { sponsoring the arena, finances for i toura- | which are being provided by R. ae ) cLangirin. : e Oshawa Club tomorrow, this rd ---------- being the annual Scotch Doubles NORTH TONAWAND # ROTARY =BFFICERS VISIT THE CY bis a - J : - . | Seek Information Regarding the i : Or x . f ' Street Far 8 iy s , Bd. Tautz and William O. Jobs Stone, "officers-6f the Tonawand Rotary Club, of North Tonawand MN. Y.. were in the city yesterday héanterring with officials "of Oshawa Rotary Club. The Ne York club plans to hold a stre fair in the near future, and sin it has never stdfed Such an even ;and heard of .the, success of t 'Oshawa Club in 1#t# series of fair | these officers hme ite the hd was done. R find out how' arrived. here while the directo ,and committee chairmen of the R Jitary Club were im session, ran spent a very profitable afternoon acquiring information as to the des tails of organizing a street! fair. x 3 ~ bY » | mission 35c. Children 20c. ' a we ( HOME COOKING "SALE IN AIN of Christ Church W. A, Satu day, Sept. 21, from 2 to 5 p.mg at 38 Simcoe street north, ; 2 (T+ MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, + Louisa street. Phone 2636F. = eins pasts (62-680): _ Risht, , nt 60]