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PT -- pe a at ah THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 a PAGE THREE Public Utilities Commission to Consider "Greatest Chevrolet," Now | i | } | | i On View, Features Three New New Shock Absorbers, Im- proved Brakes, New Slanting, non-Glare Wind- shield, Smoother Clutch Operation, Found on Line Just Announced EIGHT MODELS IN NEW CHEV. LINE Five Are Closed and Three Are Open Cars--Entirely New Instrument Board With Gasoline Guage -- Beautiful Color Finishes Seventy-six distinct improve- ments, giving greater power, in- creased riding comfort, greater beauty, added safety factors and still quicker acceleration feature the latest Chevrolet, known as "The Greatest Chevrolet in Chev- rolet History," now on view. The new Chevrolet is described by its makers as, 'a car giving big car performance with big can fe&- tures of comfort and appearance and offered at a price within the reach of everyone. In mechanical detail it is exact to the nth degree, due to the precision methods for which Chevrolet Is famous. In beauty of bodyfi it vies with the cars many times its price, for all the skill and craftsmanship of the famous Fisher Body Corp. have gone into producing the eight mo- dels which Chevrolet is offering. Everything which could be thought of to give added comfort and per- formance has been incorporated in | Chevrolet's lines." New Features Prominent among the new fea- tures are Delco-Remy Lovejoy hy- | draulic shock absorbers both front | and rear, a vastly improved four- wheel braking system, the new Fisher slanting non-glare VV "wind- | shield, larger tires and smaller wheels, all making for greater ease in handling, safety and riding comfort. The improved braking ticulated shoe type of brake front and rear, those on the front having two shoes, while those on the rear have # + Eh hrakes, also. are faite eon d, ac EAN Fn pro- tection against water and dirt. The brakes represent an innovation not only in the Chevrolet line but in the entire passenger car field, The brakes may Dbé adjusted without removal of any plates from the brake drum. They operate with equal efficiency on all four wheels. The brake drums are 11% inches in diameter. The emergency brake | is an independent unit operating on the rear drums. Three New Models Of the eight models presented for 1930 three are new to Chev- rolet. Five are closed cars and (Continued on page 2) KOBERNICK FA CHARGE OF B.L.C.A. Appears in Police Court Charged With Having Liquor Illegally Frank Kobernick, 329 Ritson road south, appeared in police court this morning charged with having liquor in an illegal place. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded on bail by Magistrate Willis until Jan, 21st.-D, A. J. Swanson is appearing for the accused. Magistrate Willis reserved judg- ment until Jan.:15, in the case of Hil- bert Trevail, charged with being in- toxicated while in charge of a motor vehicle. A technical point was in- volved due to the fact that the de- jendant claimed that he was not dri- ving his car at the time of the ar- ' rest. The police on the other hand, stated that Trevail was in his car with the motor running, and was a- bout to drive away when he was ta- ken into custody. Dr. H. MacDonald testified that the accused was intoxicated when he examined him in the local police sta tion, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, , | | BASLE ESS MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone appoints ments 2804. (4-6-7) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, Friday, Jan. 10, 8.30 p.m, Round and square dancing to Pat Shan- non and His Haymakers. (7h) ie: sxzrei TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa St. o (8 FOR RENT-- THREE PARTLY furnished rooms, electric stove, heat, water and light, 107 West. moreland Ave. Also garage at 163 Brock 'St. East. (8c) system | employs the interna! expanding ar- | "CITY NEWS NO EPIDEMIC HERE The epidemic of mumps that is prevalent in the vidlage of Raglan at the present time does not ex- tend to Oshawa, the Times was informed by D. A. Hubbell, Sani- tary Inspector, this morning. There is no more than the average number of cases of the discase in the city, he said. WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED The heavy snow storm of yes- terday has made more work for the unémployed in the eity and { Models and 76 Improvements THE NEW CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN One of the models now announced by the Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada. SUSTAINS BROKEN BUOND'S CODNSE, this morning saw a large number | out clearing the streets. The ab- normal snow fall of the present | winter has been quite an aid in| the solving of the unemployment problem in the city. f ALTERATIONS PROGRESSING Work js proceeding at a rapid pace on the alterations to the building of the Central Canada Loan and Saving Company on Sim- coe street north. The gld front has! now been all torn out and a bar-| ricade has been erected for pedes-- rlans to pass under without fear | of being hit by falling debris. The company is using the former prem- ises of the Bank of Commerce | across the street during the al- terations. MERCURY HITS ZERO One of the coldest spclls of the present winter hit the city last night when the mercufy hoverea | around zero for several hours. The sun was shining brightly howcover and as mid-day drew near the cold was less intense. Outside of the ty in the neighboring towns the | citizens are blessing the return of | the cold weather as it is provid- {ing them with the frist sheets of | | hard ice that have been available since the start of the hockey s son. RT What Others Say Da a OUT OF TOWN LABOR 3 | y the Editor, par Bir i -- arding out of town: labor being ity under present ing, S¢v d Tc De Reg employed in this ¢ conditions i$' astounc Being an owner of | most of them occu | pending on Genera ¢ | ployment, in almost eve | are not earning enough 'for alone food, besides being in from three to six months rent. Other owners homes in this city employment are told "nothing doing." Yet a young, unmarried man, son | of the owner of a $14,000 farm come in and in a few days lands a job, i given a button and told to come work Monday morning next. Now sir is this fair to the 1 ployed of Oshaw 5 tax pay- | crs of this city. Tet Do those responsible know of such | unfairness being carried on in the employment office? Should not this be looked into and our own men of | this city given the preference? RATEPAYER ral era by fuel arrears men, NEW MINISTER AT N. OSHAWA CHURCH | Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Bow- manville, Succeeds Rev. Mr. Bunner North Oshawa' Van., 8--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glover and children spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Walker, Miss Jennie Walker nurse-in-training from the Sick Children's Hospital and girl friend Miss Robison, of Toronto. Mrs, R. Sykes has returned home from a long visit with her mother who was ill in Jackson, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Glover spent Chnistmas with their son, Mr. Gor- don Glover and family in Harmony. Miss Ellen Spepcer of College Hill visited at the Selomon homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have re- turned from a visit to friends at Belleville, > * Miss Marjorie Jerry accompanied the Hammond family of Oshawa, to Guelph over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Pipher and baby, June, of Toronto, Mr. Simp- son, of Toronto were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Bar- rett. Mrs, Bonnetta and children, of Whitby spent Christmas with Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Howarth has gone to Ham- fiton to visit friends for a week. Mr, and Mrs, Jerry, of Oshawa, sperit New Years with Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Jerry . Mr. and Mrs, John Alexander, Mr. Will Alexander and Miss Esth- er Dennis motored to Toronto Sun- day. h Mr, Wallace Pascoe of Enfield, was a weck-end guest of his cou- {having | ists GEORGE WALSH IS T0 FILE APPEAL | NEW PRESIDENT OF | LEG WHEN STRUCK | AT OSGOODE HALL CANADIAN LEGION ; BY AN AUTOMOBILE, W. A. Stillwell Claims That Defense Evidence Was Wrongully Rejected Frank Buono. lacal Italian who | convicted in Supreme Court | for appes coungel Toronto, pect evidence Buono's that the the Jb QUEREG FAVARS HYDRO SCHEME Camillien Houde Wants Plan Mecdelled on Ontario Enterprise Quebec, Jan. 10 of elec- through hydro- ion in Quebec, pat iat of Ontario, official » Consery tricity 'at cost electrie comn terned after stitutes the policy this pI Y made clear his maiden oppositic 1 Tascherean alle Beauharnois project terprise. "What monumental farce here," Mr, Houde asked, as approached the subject, Two years ago . eminent mmsel had fought tooth and nail the legisla- ture over the Deauharnois charter, and now these game two were sit- ting side by side on the sam= hoard of directors. "We wil export an other 250,000 horse-power into Ontario," said the Conservative chief. "We furnish Ontario with the means of exporting electricity to the United States. 1 have heard Mr. Taschereau gay that naver, never wonld he tolerate export of ! Quebec power to the United States; but what difference does it make if power goes the long way round via Ontario? "The government lacked fore- sight and vision when it refused to develop that water-power itself through a hydro commission such as exists in Ontario. That would have been the way to provide the denoune- government for 1 development of the by ate ed the priv co before con- | { which the member for L'Islet (God farmers with the cheap power of Enthusiastic Annual Meet- ing of Oshawa Branch Last Night | | SPLENDID PROGRESS | - | Reports Show Much Werk in Pension Adjustment and Relief as filled with| ting opened, enthusiasii a record ; been done, mihies mn funds, trom ranch assistanc ( 2 Executi 1d Jen "C's . ¢ Harry Gay and sicly | | cpung any 1 n account ot his| as offic | ! ntyre as the and, Ce de heartily oRicer comn Hood adjustmen nd other was lor clain hearty ¢ members for his services t | se branch in the last Announcement was made i of ex-service men he registered for the reur held in tary Hall "on and invit 15 will be tt of the I'he branch accepted an invitation to pa ternal visit to the Lambton on Friday evening, Janu The clection was cor Comrades A. }. Graves, 1 stalled the new officers, w dged themselves to give their very best service on behalf of the branch and | those comrades who need thelr as- | sistance, Preliminary, plans for the holding of a membership drive, with an, objective of 500 members, were also announced at the meeting., year, | that 500] i cad al Ru Jan sent | also | fra ( bout, Liberal) spoke. That is the policy -of the opposition, to furnish electricity to farmers at cost price, as in Ontario, instead of having men gathered in Toronto to dis- pose of our water-powers." . Daughter: *'Oh, what is your birthstone?" Father of twelve: not ' sure, I think stone." papa, "My dear, I'm it is. a grind- | tion | pr time | ther any at | William J. Garrow Painfully Injured Yesterday Afternoon | a DRIVER NOT HELD No Charge Has Been Laid ; Against J. A. Doddemeade river of Car Clury near when he driven by fined to the ho: SONI . Driver Not Held of the car gave his ad Federal Building, Tor was allowed to go fol I'he police ar ident. but at the known whe- | ver accident, the ane the investigating it n y charge . Garrow has lor en I the city General Motors of Ca He was walking to his w struck down by the car. Severe Fracture I. stated this imjured man 'had sui fracture of the right! 1s not yet A} W a re is employed Ltd when o1 and Dr. G. dird mort been pictures were taken of it BOSTON BRUINS WIN AGAIN, 4-3 | Boston, Jan. i5.--The Joston | Bruins gained their fourteenth cutive victory here last night out the Pittsburg Pir- | ates 4 to 3 in a loosely played game filled with sloppy hockey. The Stanley cup holders appeared bent on kicking away the contest, but the opposing puckmen, bossed by the crippled Frank Frederick- son, played as if they had the same ambition, ON 8e by nosing INJURED PLAYER IS DOING WELL Dick®* Hall who was injured in the Whitby-Bowmanville inter- mediate clash last night at Whithy was reported to he doing well when the Times enquired at the Oshawa General hospital this morning. He is under the care of Dr, MacLaren of Whithy who told the Times that he had cut the ar- | the | Toronto REV. E. HARSTON HEADS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WORK IS PRESIDENT OF OSH- AWA RELIGIOUS EDU- CATION COUNCIL Much Good Work Done During Year by Council and Affiliated Bodies of was Rev. Ernest Harston, pastor Simcoe street United church, last night elected president of the | Oshawa, Religious Education Council, | at the 'session of the Standard | Teacher's Training School being held | street church. | | fol- A in Simcoe Other OWS: nall elected as Aubrey : Baptist | J. C. 5 were resident, Rey St , pastor of the F Church; sccretary-treasurer, i Young, superintendent of the Sun-| day School of St. Andrew's church; | of Leadership I rain- | P. Feltcher, pastor VICE superintendent ing, Re WwW. Centre street chairmen W Boards these d E.C. During the cher announced ler to take acl pe fl United church, Thel of the city Girl's Work, | wk and Children's Work | superintendants of | ts under the 'O.R.| Mr. would Flet- | nm, Rev. he un- | | Donevan {up residence in this city and soon | won pt 3 School organizations ented to the tl ecretary I appr tor the as the port pres scs- x1 Victoria Maud Spence, wife of Dr. | well-known and loved by many and | ty, { Corps and | deceased vices as nurse while she | presented ' | Alexandria, | her most prized ppssesgions. Short- | pr.;' Sale of Gas Plant Prospective Purchaser of Gas Plant to Meet the Board On Thursday OBITUARY. FUNERAL OF MRS. DONEVAN The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late residence at 23 John street, of F, J. Donevan, whose death occur- red last Tuesday, following a leng- thy illness, The deceased was her death comes as a distinct loss to her husband, family, friends and also to the whole community. The service was held privately from the house. | The late Mrs. Donevan was born Eldon township, Victoria coun- | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Spence, pioneer residents | of that district. Before the out- break of the Great War she graduated from St. Luke's General Hospital, Ottawa, and was married to Dr. -F. J. Donevan in 1910. In 1915 both Dr. Doncvan and Mrs. Donevan joined the Army Medical served overseas until the conclusion of hostilities. The was decorated with the | Red Cross by King George in Royal was also | book by Queen remaining one of with. a this ly after the closé of the war, and Mrs. Donevan took circle who themselves a large acquaintances for of friends and | held them in high esteein. most by The service yesterday was impressive and was conducted Rev. E. Harston, pastor s | Street United Church, of {deceased had been 2 memb |ory's Roman Catholic Church, and | who referred to the | of {the deceased HUMPS EPIDEMIC CAUSES CLOSING OF RAGLAN SCHOOL Another | Schocl Closed Week Due to Prevalence of the Disease | R school was owimg to] wther week epidemic of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent and| on, Bill, spent Year's day in Oshawa. Miss closer New Stella Wilson is spending a few days with friends in Port Perry. Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, spent New Year's day at heir home here. The annual Sunday School meeting held Friday evening t is being Jan. 10th Mr, and Mrs. Charles Luke spent Sundar with friends in Toronto. Mr. Cordon Thompson spent New Year's day at his home here. Messrs. Lloyd and Clarence Miller spent Monday in Toronto, Mr. George Bray took a sleigh load of voung people to Columbus, skating .rink on Saturday evening, where all spent an enjoyable time We hope there will be more sleigh loads going in the near future. Misses Lorene and Marguerette Miller and Tean Thompson returned to their studies at Oshawa Collegiate on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl daughter, Audrey, visited and Mrs. G. McClintock, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pilkie visited with friends in Oshawa recently. Congratulations are being extended | Avery and with Mr. Prospect, tery in his foot and would be in hospital for about en days. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn, Oshawa on the birth of a son. EXECUTIVE OF OSHAWA RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COUNCIL sins, Alexander Bros, Rev. Mr. Bunner has been trans- ferred from this circuit and is sue- ceeded hy the Rev. Mr. Ferguson | of Bowmanville, 4 REVI A. W. SMALL Vice-President REV. E. HARSTON President REV. W. P. FLETCHER Supt. of Leadership Training | and | other life, | butes | small daughter, Father Bench, rector &6f St. a member of the Board of Educa- tion with which Dr. Donevan has | long been associated, read the Seriptures. The address was pre- | sented by Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor | of North Simcoe United Church, beautiful lite service which had been led hy and the unshaken faith that those who had loved and served their fellowmen did not die but entered rather into broader more useful service in that | decorated with a beautiful floral tri- | which spoke eloquently of the love and regard with which the late Mrs, Donevan had been held. A large Union Jack, symbolic of | that Empire which the deceased | had &¥fyved so well during the try- | ing days of the Great War, was draped over the casket. Pall bear- ers were Dr. H. B. James, Dr. IL M. Cooke, E. A. Lovell, W. Emslie, Dr. B. F. McLaren and Mr. F. J. Donevgn. Interment was made in | the mausoleum at the Union Cemec- | tery. Besides Mrs. Donevan The bier multitude - of her husband the late is survived by a Constance, aged 11, two brothers, J. C. Spence, pub- lic school inspector of Carleton Place; Wm, Spence, air pilot of the Dominion Explorers, now slationed at Siery Rapids, Northwest Terri- tories, 2nd five sisters, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs, Dougal Brown and Mrs. W. Everson, all of the Fenelon Falls district; Mrs. (Dr.) E. Kidd, of London; and Mrs. H. Hobbs, of Brandon, Man. Floral tributes were sent by the Oshawa Beard of Education, Post 43 of the Canadian Legion; On- tario County Medical Association, the Medical Staff and Nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital; the Osh- awe General Hospital Alumnae Association, officers of the Ontario Regiment and others. These bod- jes were also represented at the funéral service. SHELTER CHILDREN IN NEW HOME Yesterday Was Moving Day From the Old Shelter to the New Building Citizens of Oshawa have been watching with interest the progress in building of the new Children's Shelter, on Centre street. For a number of wecks now the building has appeared finished, fromt the out- side, Pht not until just a few days ago was it completed on the inside. Yesterday was a day long antici- pated by the shelter children. It was moving day. In the morning opera- tions began for moving the furniture from the old house on King Street W. The ladies of the House Com- mittee and a few of the men of the board were on deck early to assist the matron, Miss Colver. Last of all to come to the new home were the twenty-six kiddies. It was just be- fore supper time that they were brought down to the Centre street | building and all the pent-up excite- ment was let loose when they arrived and were ushered into the new play rooms to wait until the evening meal was ready. It 'was not 'possible to get every- thing settled yesterday. All the old furniture is being made use of, and no new will be purchased until the committee knows exactly what 18 { J. o. YOUNG Secretary-Treasurer needed. It is the intention of. the | House Committee to purchase new | dining room furniture but at present 6 | plan |at Buckingham Palace for her ser- | the purcha | G. | Commissioners | elected | prseented | mous | the utilities a success, | mission was faced with a great un- { dertaking. It had full jurisdiction | over the | would | systems, Afternoon Next Disposal of Retention of Plant One of Biggest Problems to be Faced hy Commission, Says Chairs _ man F. L. Mason in In- augural Address PRESENT OFFICIALS RETAINED BY BOARD CT. Barnes, Manager of Electricai and Gas Plants, and W. C. Smith, Engin- eer of Waterworks, for Present Time--F. E. Hare Secretary Pro Tem Tl Oshawa gas company will new Public its next ntative of 1 of the t to a private be discussed by the Utiliti Commission meeting; a repre: private company interested ijn » of the plant will be interviewed by the Commission. The inaurgural meeting of the was held yesterday, Commissioners we ded with their L. Mazon was aie at when a Commission when the rn in and proce organization. J. elected chairman and on the drawing of lots John Stacey and D. Conant were declared cleet- ed for a two-year term, while F. L. Mason and W. H., Ross will retire at the end of this year. The now will then be sar term, with of the Board each year, John Stacey himself as a candidate | for election as chairman, but the for a twvo- two of the membe retiring | other commissioners were unani- in Mr. Mason to hear the for 1930, on mo- tion of Commissioners Conant and Rozs. Inaugural Address In his inaugural address, Mr. Mason said that he would do his utmost during this year to make The Com- waterworks and the gas but in electrical matters it have to. work with the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. "Dealing with the question retaining or disposing of the gas plant will be one of our biggest tasks during this year," Mr, Mason plant, | said, He reférred to the pensions | scheme in vogue among the em- of the -electrical and gas and stated that he was strongly in favor of continuing this system. For the present, however, the Commission' should' go cautiously until the members ployees ! have become acquainted with the workings of all three utilities under their control, he said, "I hope that in 1930 we will be able ty» place the utilities on a. solid basis. satisfactory to the people of Oshawa," said the chair- man. Complete Transfer Commissioner Conant referred a the fact that the city had pur- chased 'the 'electrical and gas plants several months 'ago, and that the H.E.P.C. had since been ; operating them for' the city. The Public Utilities Commission should not lose any time in completing the transfer of theso utilties to the city, he said. It was decided to ar- range a meeting with the Hydro Commission in Toronto on Tuesday afternoon next, to discuss the final transfer of the Utilities tothe city, and make the necessary adjusts ments. C. T. Barnes was reguested to continue as manager of the elec- trical and gas systems and W, C. Smith as engineer of the water works gystem for the present time, n motion of Mayor Mitchell and Commissioner Conant, Each of these officials wera requested to furnish the Commission with ® complete list of the employees un- der them, together with their duties and salaries. F. E, Hare was appointed secretary .. of the Com- mission pro tem. The Commission decided to hold meetings ever Thursday afternoon for several weeks, until the work of getting the utilities set up and running under the new system was completed. ¥ the old tables are in use. The formal opening of the Shelter which was to have been some time ago will not be held until later in the year, ) CE THE PARTY IS KNOWN WHO picked up plaid motor rug at entrance of Oshawa Arena, Thurs- day night and will save further trouble by phoning the owner at §12M. . (£14) J In Memoriam b McNAUGHT--In ever loving mem- ory of my dear husband, John McNaught, who passed away, Jan, 10. 1928. . Tha happy hours we once enjoyed, Are dear to our memory still For death has left a vacant placs : 11 ean never fill, Loved and remembered by Wife and Family. v 110 Brock St. W. add 5 EUR (8a): o of