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25 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 {jn Memoriam Deaths AEAL--In loving memory of my mother Jsaelle Beal, who passed away Sine Shere is a sad but sweet remembrance ere is a memory fond and true, There is a token of affection, mother, And a heartache still for you. --Ever r ed by h Jeanne. BEAL--In loving memory of Isabella N. 1, who passed away June 28, 1946. depths of sorrow, we cannot tell, e loss of one we loved so well, - While she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory w 1 always keep. --Sadly missed :j the Beal family. BA In loving memory of my hus- aad, Thomas Frederi 8 Fg who passed away June 28, Peacetully Bleping, resting at last, is weary tri bles are past, In ansnce he suffered, in patience he Ti aoa | 'called him home to suffer no more. --Lovingly remembered by his wife, Maud. BAKER-- Gone dear father, gone to rest, Away from sorrow, care and pain, May you rest in heace dear father, Until we meet --Always remembered by his daugh- ter, Ethel, son-in-law, Harold and grandchildren, \ BAKER-- As long as we live, we will cherish your name, In memory we see you just the same, Still in our hearts you are living yet, ¥%"For we loyed you too dearly to ever ' forget. we «Sadly missed and ever remembered by won ail, daughter-in-law Sis and - #egrandchildren. \ BARER-- "When evening shades are falling, ws And we sit in quiet alone, .To our hearts there comes a longing If dad could 'only come home. Friends may think we have Jorgotten When at times they see us sm But they little Fw the heartache Our smile hides all the while. --Sadly missed by daughter Maudie, son-in-law, Ernest and grandchildren. BAKER-- SAnIng can ever take away, e love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance Keeps him near. --Ever remembered by Grace and Vic. 'TEELE----In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Douglas Arthur Shsale. who passed away June 28, oA token of love and remembrance, +»0Of 'one we shall never forget, «His memory to us is a treasure, Earns loss a lifetime regret. od remembered by mother 'and hd Gad. Rath, and Jerry. 4 Careless Driving Ruling Deferred Until July 12 Charged with careless driving, Lloyd A. Pyke of 170 Gloucester Street, Toronto, appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in police court today. Pyke was charged fol- lowing an accident at the Ritson Road South C.P.R. crossing, when he collided with a train last De- .cember 27. The accused pleaded not "guilty and the Magistrate reserved his decision until July 12. H. 8. Cross, of Toronto, an em- ployee of the CP.R., described how the accident occurred. There are HENNICK--Suddenly in Oshawa, Sun- day, June 27, 1948, Max Hennick, in his 67th year, beloved husband of Gussie Hennick, brother of Mrs. Benjamin Feldman (Esther), New York, and dear fosner ¢ of Samuel J., Oshawa, Henry L., London., Anne (Mrs. Herman Goldstein), New York. Resting at Benjamin and Sons Fuh- eral Parlor, Toronto. Funeral services from above address, Tuesday afternoon. Interment Dawes Road Cemetery. PASCOE--Suddenly at North Oshawa, on Sunday, August 27, 1948, Velm: fred Py 'Gladys Pascoe (Th Corners), in her 15th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 ne Street East, on Wed- nesday, June 4 at 3:30. Interment Union Cemetel RUSSELL -- In Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, June 27, 1948, John Henry Russell (formerly of Port Hope), beloved husband of the late Jeanie Jarvie in his 76th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, on Wednesday, June 30 at 2:00 pan. Interment Union Cemetery, Port ope. TRUPISH--At her home, Byron Street Norn, BLL on Sunday, June 27, 948, Margate) Patryshen, beloved bs of fii n Trupish, and mother of liam Ferrance, Saskatchewan, Mrs, Doris Oshawa, Mrs. Mary Kraynik, Rodney, Ont., Mrs. Helen Yarmola, Oshawa, Mrs. Jen- nee Hotner, Brooklin, George, of Windsor, John of Oshawa, and Peter, of Whitby, in her 64th year. Funeral on Tuesday, in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, for mass at 9 am. Interment in Oshawa Roman Catholic Cemetery. three tracks at the crossing and only one track, the main line, has a mechanism to work the warning red light and bell of the wig-wag signal. The other two tracks are "passing tracks" where freight trains turn in to clear the main lithe for through trains. The train and a number of freight cars were on one of the side lines, standing still and completely blocking off the road, Since the train wasn't on the main line the signal was not work- Cross testified that he was about to take a hand signal to the'cross- ing when he heard an approaching car and the crash. Investigating, he found a car driven by the accused partly wedged under one of the box cars. P. C. George McCammond, who arrived on the scene a few minutes .| after the accident, found Pyke cut sbout the face and suffering knee injuries. He testified that there were clear skid marks starting 89 feet from the point of impoct. Counsel for defence, A. W. S. Greer, K.C., asked that the charge be dismissed because of lack of any warning signal to indicate to Pyke that there was a train on the track. Greer said that the accused suffer- ed a broken knee cap and the car was so badly damaged it hd to be sold as salvage. A son of the late Robert and Jane at midnight involving a car driven by Orval Ashby, 199 Gibbs Street, Oshawa, and a car owned by "Skid marks 89 feet in length in- dicate to he a speed of about 45 miles per hour," said Crown Attor- new A. C. Hall, ®hituary MAX HENNICK Max Henmmick, a highly esteemed and well known business man in Oshawa since 1914, died suddenly at the family residence, 442 Simcoe Street South, yesterday. A native of Kielce, Poland, the deceased came to Oshawa in 1914. 5.| He operated a furniture and hard- ware business until 1940 when he entered the real estate business in which he engaged until his death. He was-a member of the Kielcer Benefit Soclety of Toronto, He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Herman Goldstein (Ann) of New York City and two sons, Samuel J. .of Oshawa and Henry L. of London, Ontario. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Benja- min Feldman (Esther) of New York City and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternon 'from Benjamin and Sons Funeral Chapel, Toronto, followed by interment in Dawes Road' Ceme- tery. JOHN H. RUSSELL A resident of the Port Hope dis- trict for many years, John H. Rus- sell died in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, yesterday in his 76th year, In poor health for the past five years, he had been ill for the past year. A son of thelate Robert and Jone Russell, the deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He was rried on June 10, 1808 and came tb Can- 'ada 41 years ago. He was a mem- ber of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. During World War 1 he served with Battalion. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Jeanie Jarvie, in 1941, Mr. Rus- sell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. H. Libby (Mae) of Wash- ington, D.C. and four sons, Robert M. and John H, Jr. of Oshawa, Wil- liam J. of East Summer, Maine and James S. of the Middle East Col- lege, Beirut, Lebanon. Also surviv- ing are two sisters, Mrs. J. Smith of Markham and Mrs. W, Harrison of Toronto, and 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wedensday, June 30, follow- ed by interment in the Union Cem- etery at Port Hope. The services will be conducted by Elder A, E. Milner, WILLIAM JOHN BAKER °° Peterborough, June 26 -- William John Baker, 91, Lakefield's oldest citizen, died today at his Nelson 8t. residence after a short illness. He was born in Selwyn, son of the late Samuel Baker and Margaret Northey, one of the district's pio- neer families who originally came from Surrey, England, to settle in Peterborough county. He leaves his wife, the former Alma Gordon, and one son, both at home." Another son, Wi lives in Oshawa. He was a retired | produce such color and tone. deed," said Dr. O'Niel, "I was deep-! Toronto Woman Found Murdered Mrs. Lila Adams, 38, of 147 Sumach St., Toronto, whose partly clothed body was found in a garage in a lane directly south of the Riverdale Zoo. farmer and was a member of Lake- field United Church. Funeral service will be held Monday from the Hendren Funeral Home at 2.30 pm. The Rev. G. F. Kelly will officiate and burial will be at Lakefield cemetery. Band Wins (Continued frem Page 1) and taking over of the government by Oliver Cromwell, Adjudicator Praises Band 'The adjudicator, Dr. Charles O'Niel, complimented Bandmaster Broadbent and the band on their portrayal of this number. He ex- plained it was a near perfect per- formance. However, in as much as nobody can ever hope to reach per- fection, he could only award 94% points. He went on to say that in his travels and listening to the world's finest symphony orchestras, and professional musicians, there was always something one could criticize, and he felt it was amaz- ing that the Oshawa Band, which he ass! was made up ,of men wiio m work for a living, could "In- ly moved by the playing in the largetto movement, 'the stars so brightly beaming." He especially commended the soloists for their outstanding work in this number, Tom Broadbent, who took the lead part on the cornet, played the arias with assur- ance and control at all times, Bill Askew pol yed the part of the baritone in "Sound Out the Alarm," with good vigor. Art wilson, who played the mezzo-soprano part, handled his Cadenza with brilliance. Jack Lee, whose lot it was to play the final solo, "Lonely and Sad at Heart," on the trombone, did so with much feeling. This solo led the whole band into, and made a marvellous contrast for the climax of this opera, "The Chant of Vic- tory," which brought the audience to its feet with prolonged applause. Invited To Flint An international flavor was added to this year's contest by the entry of the AC Spark PI Company Band of Flint, Michigan. This was their first attempt at contesting and they put up a very fine per- Tesmance. Be part of the General Mot y, 'and the Osha in common B apary from the music, and Held for Murder LEONARD B. SMITH 25-year-old Toronto foundry work- er, who has been arrested by To- ronto police for murder of Mrs, Lila Adams, The woman's badly beaten body was found in a garage Satur- day morning. before the day was over expressed a desire to visit Oshawa 'and play on the Band Shell and extended an invitation to the Oshawa Band to visit Flint. It should be pointed out here that the Oshawa Band has been 'and is still a great medium for the publi- cizing of Oshawa all over the United States and Canada, for at- tending these festivals are people from all over the continent. One of the many American visi- tors to congratulate the band was John Hall Stewart, Professor at Western Reserve University, Cleve- land, Ohio, who declared when he returned he was going to make a point of telling his friends and classes to make Oshawa a stopping place when visiting Canada. Mere is evidence that the band does its part in creating good will and friendships. for Oshawa. In congratulating Bandmaster Broadbent and the Bandsmen on their excellent ~performance, the statement made some months ago by Major A. L. Streeter, inspector of bands for the Canadian Army, can only be reiterated, that "the Oshawa Band could be developed into one of significance in the Do- minion." This is the first contest the band has attended since receiving its new set of Boosey-Hawks instruments Frost-Bite, Shortages Hinder Arctic Troops Toronto, June 28--(CP) -- Cana- dian soldiers fighting in an Arctic war would likely escape most di- seases and ills of clvilization--but they'd face frost-bite, water short age and lack of laundry and sani- tary facilities. This opinion was expressed by Lt.-Col. J. N, Crawford of Ottawa, at closing sessions of the Canadian Medical Association's Convention. He described medical aspects of war in the far north to some of the con- vention's 1979 doctor-delegates. Outcome of an Arctic war would be "forded quickyq." col. Crawfora Io the C.M.A.'s armed forces' sec- on. He said small detachments of troops would fight on a narrow front. Fighters would be airborne as parachutists or glider troops, or | tr: would travel overland. Their sup- plies would be flown in or brought by tractor-train, Most casualties in a futire atomir bomb attack on Canada would b. caused by flash-burns, blast and radiation, said Dr. W, R. Franks of Toronto. Doctors would find burns and blasts effects similar to those caused by orthodox air bombs, Seaiment of muliiple ray radiation uries w e the principal me- dical problems. Pindipa) we The convention heard a recome mendation from Dr, G. H. Steven son of London, Ont., a psychiatrist, that juries should not consider in- sanity as a legal defence. He spoke in a panel discussion after Ontario Chief Justice J, C. McRuer outlined the fundamental principles of in- sanity as a defence. "Juries have not the technical necessary to appreciate the scientific aspects of insanity," Dr, Stevenson said. from Col. R. S. McLaughlin last year, and needless to say, they were admired by many of the 1,800 bandsmen present at Waterloo, Bill McLean, a veteran of 52 years, now retired from playing, but spill a member of the band, accompan- ied the boys to Waterloo. Upon leaving the bus in Oshawa at 10 p.m. Saturday night, fresh as a daisy although 75 years of age, he remarked, "you have done a good job boys and let's do it again at the 'Canadian National Exhibition in August." P.E.IL Votes Today On Liquor Issue Charlottetown, Juné 28--(CP)-- Cloudiness and high temperatures are forecast for Prince Edward Is- land today, but come rain or come shine a heavy percentage of 50.000 voters is expected to have a say in today's ilquor plebiscite. As a result of the vote, the prov- incial cabinet will proclaim either a prohibition law or a system of gov- ernment control, known officially as GUTICURA BETTER COMPLEXION PLAN starts THRILLING NEW SKIN in just 7 days! See for yourself how Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment promptly help clear up rh rash, gczemay lackheads, bring radiant new tone. Scientifically ee Bip Fragrant. Still the same low price. y Cuteura Soap and Ointment at RT or it. the Temperance Act, Polls will not open until 1 pm. (AST) (12 pm. ED.T) and wiil close at 9 pm. to give farmers a chance to reach the 235 booths, Since the plebiscite was announce ed last March, campaigning has by prohibition workers. Almost the 'only public figure to speak up for been quiet and conducted mostly the Temperance Act was Premier J. Walter Jones, who supported it in an address last week. Until 1945, the island had a strict F. hilition Act. An amendment then made it legal for doctor. to issue prescriptions, good for six months, entitling adults to one bot- tle of liquor or one case of beer each week. 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