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THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, September 10, 1046 ' (4 Births Horace J, Grills , Wish to sae ond Tek pis 5 8 tal, My, ou MASON="To Ms, and Mrs, O, J, Mason, ot Oshawa Cleneral ta - fomber6, "the gift of & son Thomas Bs oe tg i td Ee I and Mrs, {ax , and Mrs, Gordon Wilbur (nee Doris ) are 0 announce the birth of their daughter Donna Grace, Sunday, September 8, 1046, in Bowmanville Hospital, Deaths ENOTT--In Oshawa on Saturday, Sep. tember 7, 1046, Arthur Knott, beloved husband of Dalsy Peck in his 66th oar, Punerst from Luke-MoIntosh Funeral Wome, 152 King St. B, on Tuesday, September 10, at 3 pm, Interment Union Cemete B--8udd Oshawa, on Mon: bt mbar 9, 1046, Oyriy. Curley day, September § ent Commissioner) be- ak Nusband of Gladys B. Atlin in is iat from Luke-MeIntosh Punerst ce a ng Ay Naaman: Untlon Cemetery, Masonic Service, y in Oshawa. y, hy ho ard A AWS, OD AAR: Ta. raver otery, Entered into rest suddenly Fo 100 Hoses Join Rowden, Jaoved ttn, Be Luniyé Vary Me: Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Yedntsday. Sop tember 11, Service 3 pm, (DST). Interment, Oshawa Union Cemetery. mE, Peta We on Bu y r uh Sd Ef mm WILSON -- Entered into rest at the family residence, 80 Park Rd, 8, Osh awa, on Tuesday, Mi Wien Hunt, Horvort Wilson, in her Bt Funeral from Wome, Osha: Thursday, . ber 13, Bervice 3 p.m. Be¥) Rater ve ment, Mount Lawn Cards of Thanks CVRILG. LUKE (Continued from Page 1) of Ottawa and two brotaers, Oliver pro E26394E, iL 2s 35 i 33 Esl ik: | 2 el i | ; : nk It was commen led £ Ss 4 my fault," His VISITORS AT ROTARY tests at the ® JuuShtan meeting Oshawa ry Club yester- included Rotarian ; of Bowmanville, A. Blatche autunte and Roy Whitting- ie o" . In Memoriam CALVORD~In loving memory son and +A Pons Ofer Ene, I Sen. Ss A XY niin A face we loved dear, 4 the voice we loved to hesr; TRATION weet 19 Temember PUES to seh. And who, though absent, 1s just as adly missed by Mom and Dad, Br and Blister, Bu Y NE] memory of 3 by Hn yne, who was oi od in 34 jum, ber 11, 1044, Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were t, You were called from this world of MOINTYRE~In lovi of m TNL [ISDE o ve, of the Lincoln Wel 1 who died agfion in um, on Seotember 11, n, sleep on, the flowers bioom above you, The we Fs sing again above your And through the years that I must do Without You m your memory in a faithful It tears ina flowed s0 freely now "Ps Just that T have learned to bear it bravely, Bonding lenears the rod thy lips have Gordon ' on, Gordon pid on_ they'll not disturb jou umbers, What lies in France to me is sacred 4 the Dlossoms fall I leave ou n| With dod 10 WaLeh above your well Sleep doar, in Normandy my tryst I'm And something seems to whisper "It is Gordon sleep on ly missed by his loving wife, ¢ Ou MOINTYRE--In loving memory of OB8M, G, A, McIntyre, who was killed Bk action in Belgium, on September Ho died, 4s reve men have a chance Psnsing to save 8 world's morality, - d the noblest death that man Plghiing for tod. and right and liberty ~From his pal, pL Voice, : MCINTYRE--In _ loving inemory of O8M, G, A Molntyre, who dled in ® ion in Belgium, on September 11, We often sit and think of him when we are all alone : For memory is the only friend that grief oan call its own, Like ivy on the withered oak when all other things Jocny Our love for him will still keep green, and never fade away, ~<Always remembered by his Aunt gagie™ang Tacle Jos, dhe Ceualns ao! ) rr Birmihebam: Tngand. i MoINTYRE-In lov memory of our early DUIOVed. DRSUHerI a Sa %ho died ) action in mber 11, 1044 )! one ne-law, lgium, on u Somewhere in France in a soldier's grave, Lies our dear son-in-law and brothers Oshame, | Bus We | Te d In lovi memo! Ca dG a, Meo fh ; willed 5 action, September 5 dee, Tho ope, fo of noble cannot eftace. 0 wfver Temembered by Mom and Dad, Al snd Ruth, MORRISON--In loving dear brother, Sgt, J ha Morton, tat uries, Se fomber' 07 liu . Ww sweet thelr memory Shipye. ut death has left a loneliness, ® world oan ne fal n never fill, Sad! Sally missed by Nell Gladys and ssl EB Sieh di Buty | es Around The Bandshell Thursday's concert will be the final appearance of the Oshawa imental and Olvic Band in the McLaughlin Band Shell for this year, Guest artist for this concert will be Alex Yonson, baritone, The band will feature the stately "In a Monas Carden" and a Rudo Friml selection from "Rose arie." (Continued from Page 11) be held in Alexandra Park and could see no reason why they need- ed showers, The Red Raiders so far this year have had to turn down two exhibition ilies in Oshawa due to 8 lack of field on account of soft- ll games, The Collegiate teams this year will have to play their games on Saturday morning, so this will make four teams to play rugby at Alexandra DAE ow Saturdays and Ty with the cooler weather setting in and due to scrimmaging, a shower is a necessity after every practise or the danger of colds will be in- creased. Both Intermediate and Junlor squads will practise every night this week at 8 o'clock at the wa Arena and all rs are u to be on han! as early as possible, ---------- GOING-GOING The soldiers of ancient Rome once sold the empire at public auction. ®Ohituary | Atos ARTHUR Nom v | lingering liness, Arthur Knol, passed away at his fate resi- dence on Saturday September 7, The deceased was the son of the late Henry and Fanny Vann, The late Mr, t came to Osh- awa from Leicester, England, and has resided in the community for the past 46 years, He worked for of 3 | Pediar People, Schofield's and The General Motors, and was a member of Bt, George's Anglican Church. Burviving relatives are his wife, the former Daisy Peck, a nophigw, Clarence Knott, a cousin Jullan Vann and his step-son, Leslie Peck, all of Oshawa, Puneral services will be held at Luke « McIntosh Puneral Home, Tuesday, t. 10, 2 p.m, by Rever- , M. , Interment will be at Union Cemetery, Oshawa, ---- ROSS JOHN ROWDEN n, ohn Street, Oshawa, died on Monday afternoon, BSep- tember 9. Mr, Rowden has been suffering for the past two years from the ailment which caused his If T otgrow the pain your going gave | death Born in Oshaws in September, 1894, the late Mr, Rowden lived all his life in Oshawa, and was a mem- ber of the King Street United Church, He was also an active member of the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club, He is survived by his wife, the former Lucilye Mary McMillan, two daughters, Mrs, R. A. Kirby, of awa and Mrs, D, Trotter, of Ottawa, his sisters, Mrs, O. Gibb, (Florence), Mrs, Roy Bharrard, (Edna), Mrs, Oyril Lem- on, (Lilian), Mrs, Ray Branton, (Mildred) of Oshawa,: Mrs, Orville Ganton, (Ethel) of Newmarket and # brother Earl T. Rowden of Osh- awa, There is also one grandson, Service will be held at Arm- strong's Funeral Parlor on Wednes« day, September 11 at 2 pm, Inter- ment will follow the service and will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. J. V. McNeely will conduct the services. MARY ELLEN WILSON Succumbing to a heart condition from which she has suffered for the past year, Mrs, Herbert Wilson passed away at her late residence early this morning. The late Mrs. Wilson was Mary Ellen Hunt when she was married in Gateshead, England in 1018, She came to Canada and Oshawa 33 years ago and has resided here since that time, Bhe was a member of Bt, George's Anglican Church and a member of the Women's Auxili- ary, Canadian Legion, Oshawa Branch, She is survived by her husband Herbert Wilson who is presently in the Christie Street Hospital, Tor- onto, and her three sons, Herbert, John and Douglas of Oshawa, Services will be held Thursday, September 12, at the Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshawa, Reverend D. M. Rose will officiate. Interment will be at Mount Lawn Cemetery, FRED SEWELL A retired architect and promin- ent for many years in the Royal Antideluvian Order of Buffalos, Fred Sewell passed away at Brad- ford, Yorkshire, England, on Friday last in his 71st year, The deceased leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Theresa Thorpe and two sons, Har- ry of Bradford, England and Clif- ford, 125 Warren Avenue, Oshawa, Also surviving are two grandchild- ren, The funeral was held yesterday followed by interment in Schole- more Cemetery, Bradford, England, MRS, ARTHUR T. TRUMAN In poor health for the past three years Julla Allce Jackson, beloved wife of Arthur Thomas Truman, passed away at the family resi dence, 138 Division Street, on Sun- day, September 8, in her 80th year, The daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Jackson, the deceased was born at Nottingham, England, on, November 24, 1866, She was married at Alfreton, Derbyshire, England, on January 17, 1804, and has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 41 years. Mrs, Truman was a member of the Unity Move- ment, Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters, Mrs, A, Gelleff (Gladys) of Oshawa and Mrs, F. J. Dahmer (Doris) of Toronto and one son, Arthur J. of Toronto. Also survive ing are tw brothers, Alfred of Not« tingham, England, and Edwin of Manchester, England, The funeral will be hel from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, today with interment in Mount wawn Cemetery, The services will be conducted by Rev, Don, O'Con- nor of the Unity Church, Toronto, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "MAN" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, includin First Church of Christ, Scientist, Colborne St, E, on Sunday, Sep- tember 8. The Golden Text was: "Lo, this only have I found, that God hath made man upright," (Ec- clesiastes 7:29). Evenshaw, Worhester, Eng, -- (C P)--To handle the plum harvest in the Vale of Eveshan fifteen dally express freight trains were run by the railways, 78 KING ST. W. Furniture Co.. . . of Course! PHONE 1030 a nrane HARRIS TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) point Mr, Greer raised ob~ jection to the delay in the witness's testimony, which had also been re- marked upon by Mr, Rigney and which His Lordship referred to as "perfectly ridiculous." The witness told how tley spent the rest of the ev dancing and Don a Harris left at about 2.40 am. garding Mrs, Lyons' clothing that night, Linton sald she wore low heeled, brown shoes and & bluish- |, grey dress with a red button at the top. He identified the golled blush grey-garment, ted to him by the Crown as the one worn by her that night, ol i" Regar departure oceeded west along Oak Street to plant road and here, at the corner of York Street, Lorne said he was folng down York street while the Lintons proceeded south on the plant road. He said that when they were 15 or 20 feet down the plant road, Lorne called and said "You're watching me" but Don that they were not, stated that they reached home at about 3 am, and did not learn of the murder until late in the af- ternoon after he and his brother Don, had been 'out hunting. Linton went on to tell of seeing a bruise and scratches on Harris' cheek bone the night of his arrest, Asked by Mr, Rigney when he had pre- viously seen Harris' face distinctly enough to know that there was no bruise on it , he said "at the corner of York Street and the Plant Road." Olean-shaven and wearing a navy blue suit and white shirt, Harris pleaded not guilty when arraign- ed in court yesterday afternoon. The choosing of the petit jury to hear the case was a lengthy pro- cess as the defense went to the lim- it allowed by law in challenging a total of 20 of the jurors called, In" addition, the Crown asked one to stand aside and His Lordship di- rected that another, appearing in shirt sleeves, should not be consid- Permits New Indictment Before the hearing started His Lordship acceded to a uest of the defence that a new indictment be drawn omitting reference to the previous trial and he also directed on submission by defence counsel, that all witnesses be excluded ex- cept expert witnesses who would be basing thelr expert testimony on testimony being given in the wit- ness box, His Lordship refused Mr. Greer's third request that state- ments given to the police in the course of the investigation of the case be made available for inspec- tion by defence counsel, The Crown argued that information contained in these statements might be ob- tained by defence counsel only by questibning the witnesses In the box concerning. them, Engineer Gives Evidence The first witness called was John Powell, of the firm of Gore and Storrie, Toronto consulting engl neers, who was chief supervisor for the underground construction work at the Ajax Wartime Housing pro- Jects, Referring to two plans of the ject which were filed as exhle its, he pointed out In cross examlie nation that 8 Oke Street, the resi- dence of the murdered woman, was the fourth house along the north side of the street running east from the Plant Road, He sald that this house would be 11 feet more or less from the next house to the west and about 20% feet from the next house to the east, He went on to explain that the next street south on the Plant road wag York Street, which runs to the west, with the next north-south street being Windsor Street; Then there is a jog and Maple Street continues to the west, meeting Tu- dor, Nelson, Beatty and Durham Streets, Land Surveyor Heard F, J. Donevan, Ontario land sur- veyor, identified a sketch of the interior of the Lyons house which he had made last February, He sald that it was a one-storey frame house, 24 by 24 feet in dimen- sion on the north side of Oke Street, Describing the lay-out of the house he said that the front door opened into a vestibule, from which a door opened into the living room oocoupying the southwest corner of the house. Doors led from the living room to the kitchen at the north- west corner of the house and to a bedroom at the southeast corner, There was no entrance, he said, be- tween this bedroom and 'the other bedroom at the northeast corner, There were seven windows in Heads Ministers 77, the house, he sald, two on the street, two on the west side, two on the north side and one, in the north- east bedroom, on the east side, room: on tie en's Elect Officers Of Ministerial The i, meeting of the Oshawa Ministerial Assoclation was held in St, Andrews Church School room yesterday Worsiing. The elections resul as follows, Past President, Rev, D, M, Rose; President, Rev, J. V. McNeely; 1st Vice, Major A, P. Bimester; 2nd Vice, Rev, H. P. Davidson; Secre- tary, Rev. J, 8, I. Wilson (re-elect ed); Treasurer, Rev, CO. A, Belfry, (re-elected) Rev, Nell Miller of Brampton, was the guest speaker, and gave a very Hiinatios address of the techni qué of radio broadcasting with spe- cial stress on broadcasting from the churches, This was especially timely as the new radio station OKDO is expect- ed to commence ations in the city in the near future and a num- ber of Oshawa churches are to par- ticipate in this venture, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) ter the church, which was one of the local centres for distribution of the new 'ration books SASKATCHEWAN FARMERS LUKE WARM REGINA---Report of action by Saskatchewan farmers in support of the delivery strike called by the Alberta Farmers Union, dribbled in- to Regina today, but most localities reported deliveries to elevators, markets and creameries continued normally, "MONTY" LEAVES FOR y WEST POINT QUEBEC--Field Marshall Vis. count Montgomery, completing his Trans-Canada tour, took off from nearby Antilorette Airport at 7:18 am, today for Westpoint, New York, where he will begin a tour of United States Army Installations Oanada's Governor General Lord Alexander, at whose summer home at the Citadel "Monty" was an overnight guest was at the airport for 'the take off. The Field Mar- shall spent his last night in Canada talking shop to Lord Alexander, The two soldiers, after a family dinner with Lady Alexander, retired to a private room to talk over their war- time campaigns in Africa and Italy. YORK HYDRO MEN ON STRIKE TORONTO--Some 80 employees of the Hydro Commission of su- burban York Township went on strike today but electrical service in the Township continued without interruption, The workers--mems« bers of the National Organisation of Civic Utility. and Electric work= ers--quit work at 8:00 a.m, to en- force demands for a 5-day work week and a 2 year marketing con- tract, Plckets took up their posi- tions before the two Hydro plants in the township and none of the employees reported for work. Unless some serious breakdown occurs on the circuits serving 25,000 domestic and commercial power users the strike results were not expected to be apparent to the public. The striking township staff serves only as a maintenance crew, power be- ing served directly by the Ontario Hydro Commission, The Union have been negotiating since January for a 6-day work week, 7c an hour in- crease, cost of llving bonus, and Dion contract running through Attention Fair Visitors! at the... » We extend a welcome to all Oshawa Fair visitors to dine here where you will find +» + R73 ® Excellent Home Cooked Meals! ® Prompt Efficient Service! For Reservations PHONE 1790 i tl OSHAWA FAIR (Continued from Page 1) 3 SEER packed gra all performances to foot the bill for the high-priced entertainers, some trotters on the circuit and lovers of fast horses will have a fleld-day watching their favorites in close In addition to the har 8, charge down to the finis : ranteed to send a chill up and down your spine, The beef cattle entries are very heavy this year, with the promise of an exceptionally fine show of Short~ horns, The judging of these classes will be held today and according to Russel Richardson, chairman of the committee in charge, the judge will have a difficult time selecting winners from the many fine beasts exhibited, Dairy cattle drawn from the finest herds in Ontario, than which there are no finer, will de- monstrate to even the unitiated, why Ontario children get the most and the best milk in the world, E. L, Chapman tells of a large show of swine to be judged on Wednesday, The exhibit of special interest to all and sundry will of course be the bacon hogs, the source of that elusive commodity much sought by the Canadian housewife, Flowers Draw Packed House The florticulture exhibit, super- vised by M, E, Atkins is a veritable bower of beauty, and, as the judg- ing was completed this morning, ib drew a packed house. Across the pbuilding from the flower show, fine exhibits of farm products drew rival growers who made expert comment on the quality of the ex- hibits, and epicurés with far-away looks picturing the choice vegetables being carried steaming to the table, An automobile show urged the unwary into' a tent-peg stumbling |B run, but alas, the shiny vehicles are not for sale. This fact did not ap- preciably thin the crowd of wishful thinkers gleaming finish and poked into the spacious, upholstered There was concentrated longing in the voice of the lady onlooker who |B said, "When WILL we be able to} buy?" Phere are many other exhibits and attractions to interest all vi- sitors, The Junior Farmers, boys and girls, have worked hard and gk made an excellent show, The handicrafts, canned fruit, baking and art are there to tickle the (Ni palate and the mind. Light horses wil go through their paces both Wednesday and Thursday and the ponderous heavies will have their . day on Thursday. The park is attractive, the ex- hibits are instructive and appealing, the midway is noisy and full of fun, ou get this chance only once C30 yo 5 "Heigho, Ocme to the Fair," | iy MORE POLICE NEEDED 1 ~ndon--(CP)~--Three missions that were sent to India to comb the armed services for recruits for Brit- ish police forces, have reported back | |g PP PON ATTENDANT WANTED | FOR SERVICE STATION! Steady position to youth of good character, Refer ences, Apply DOMINION GARAGE 88 who reverently stroked the V interiors, | K 10_hesdquarters with lop volun. needed to Willenhall, Staffordshire, BY = i Sussier of the number | (OP)--Mrs, R. Hollinshead the forces to full | her 23-year-old Bessie is the old. / est dog in England, 'Watch for further information on this page Sat. 14 Sept. in regard to Re-organization and Trg. of 11 Arm'd. Reg't. (Ont. Regt.) as in- tegral part of Reserve Army. EXPERIENCED VETERANS WILL BE NEEDED FOR RESPONSIBLE POSITIO Remember ! SEPT. 24th It's a Date to KEEP OPEN! | REGULAR INSPECTIONS INSURE CONTINUOUS OPERATION AT LOWEST COST ONTARIO 'MOTOR SALES LTD. 5 88 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA PHONE 900 "QUEEN" ...."I've Turned My Coal Range Into An Oil Range" = With the New -- RANGE OIL BURNER « « « Makes a Modern Gas Range From Any Rang or Cook Stove! y x @ Starts Instantly! ® Perfect Control! ® Burns 90% Air! @ Cook and Bake for a Few Cents Per Day! NO 'SMOKE! NO DIRT! NO SOOT OR ASHES! : They're Now Available In Oshawa At . . . 184 SIMCOE ST. NORTH IRISH « DREW PHONE 3304)