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PAGE TWO J THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY TT, 1947 ~ Births SMALLWOOD «~~ Donnie Smallwood is to announce the arrival of his SH Sa In Memoriam PRINELE In loving Demers * our sill BREE RI Mr, and Mrs, A. Ayres and family, wish to express their appreciation for kindness shown in messages of sym- thy and floral tributes sent in the Joos of a dear son and brother. thanks to those who so kindly loaned their cars, also to Rev. Don, Jones and , A. Armstrong for their kindness, Obituary MRS. JAS. STRACHAN Lifford Line, Jan, 10--~The death of Mrs, Jas, Strachan occurred ear- ly Friday morning at her home ear Mr. and Mrs, Stra- had been successfully farming at Lifford for many yedrs and dur- been living in a few months. , Strachan's maiden name Jean Kerr, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, ploneer Scottish settlers. She was active in church and community life while health permitted, being a member of the Guild of St. 's Church at Lifford and of the Lifford War 'Workers. . On Monday, Jan, 6, funeral ser- vices were held with Rev. A. P. Henderson of Bethany in charge and a large number of friends and relatives attending. Beautiful floral before and since the appointment of a District Nurse. "She was a woman of high prin- ciple, and a devout member all her life of the Bath Road Methodist Church, where she worshipped re- gularly up to the time of her illness. Her husband, who died some years Decontrol (Continued from Page 1) be dropped by the federal govern- ment. And its just possible other provincys may take similar ac- tion. Food Stuffs Ottawa, Jan. 11 -- (CP) -- The ceilings stayed on today for most meats, for poultry, for bread, for 'sugar, butter and eggs as the Prices Board took another : step towards decontrol of Canada's price roofs. Those staple commodities of the family kitchen and the family bud- get, those and numerous others, re- mained within the restrictive powers of controls which have kept their prices down through most of the WAP years. Flour and the yeast that makes bread, and the bread itself remained under a ceiling. 8o, too, did pro- cessed cereals, including breakfast foods, macaroni, spaghetti and other alimentary paste products. And so did baking powder and starch, edible molasses, honey, candy, tea and coffee. the also The lifting of failed to vinegar, pepper, cheese, ice cream, salt, fresh apples of 1946, tomatoes, and canned ver- sions of pork and beans, corn, peas, soups, apricots, beans, plums, and salmon. And, on one other vital front, they failed to touch shorten- ing or lards, Cost of Living Ottawa, Jan. 11--(CP)--Ad- mittedly the cost-of-living has risen substantially in Canada dur- ing the last year, but is nothing compared to the rise in ogher countries, particularly the United States, In his general statement on the lifting of some price controls, Finance Minister Abbott today gave these significant figures comparing rising costs in the two countries: . > Canada's cost-of-living index rose from a level of about 20 per cent over the pre-war average on Dec. 1, 1945 to one of 27 per cent over that average on Dec. 1, 1946, In the United States the cost- of-living rose from a level of about 29 per cent above the pre- War average on Nov, 15, 1945 to one of 62 per cent above that ave- rage on Nov. 15, 1946, "In other words," the Minister said, "while the Canadian cost-of- living rose seven points, the Am. erican rose no less than 23." The Little Guy . Ottawa, Jan. 11--(CP) -- There , Was th 1 ago, one of e oarly trustees | TSA of the church, Mrs. Hudd's young- er daughter, Elsie, who lives in by alr, seven weeks ago to nurse her mother. "The funeral took place on Dec. 11 and the service at the Bath Road Methodist Church was conducted by the Rev. T. Bates (circuit minister). Mr. P. Brock was the ing the service the Church tolled its funeral bell as a tribute to this truly Christian woman. Among the many floral tributes was a wreath from Mr, and Mrs, John Mortimer, Toronto, who came i§ Canada from the village of Peas own, Pupils To Hear Inaugural Of City Council When Mayor F, N. McCallum and his new council take over the reins of Oshawa civic administration on Monday, Public School pupils, attend schools with radio ahd public address system will hear a broad- cast of the ceremonies which take Discs 1n the council ehambers ay 11 Pupils will hear the inaugural ad- dress of Mayor McCallum, a com- mentary on the In the opinion of School Inspec- tor T. R. McEwen, the broadcast of the proceedings on Monday will contribute greatly to the pupils' study of Civics. ; FREIGHT AIRPORT London--(CP)--8tansted airfield, near Bishop's Stortford, a States Army bomber base during the war, is to bécome London's first freight airport, capable of handling the biggest freighter aircraft. WROTE COURT CIRCULARS London--~(OP) -- Lt.~Cmdr. Wil- lam Samways, chief clerk in the Toyal household since 1929, whose duty it was to prepare court circu- lars recording 'the official activities Of the king and queen, has retired. t. Dur- | ing All in all, his first hasty examin- ation would end with something like this: "It could be a lot worse." Of Soap and Such Ottawa, Jan. 11--(CP)--The wash- machine, the bathtub, the sew- ing machine and soap were still hitched to Canada's price ceiling policy today after the latest mea- sure of price decontrol had made itself felt. They were among a considerable range of household equipment and supplies which the government said Members Re-Elected To Oshawa Separate School Board G. A. LA RUSH M. G. JOHNSON THOMAS DRISCOLL J. M. MEAGHER W.A. Plans For Sale of Aprons 'MRS, CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, Jan. 9--The monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held Wednesday af- ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Har- old Lick. Our presicent, Mrs. Loft- house, was , after being absent for several months, and conducted the meeting. During the business period it was decided to hold a tea and sale of aprons in the spring, with Mrs. Mosser and Mrs. Pipher appointed to act as joint conveners to prepare for same. Mrs, Hircock took the chair for the program. Miss Flora French gave a reading "New Year Prayer". Mrs, H. Lick, & poem "Seniles", Mrs, Perry then sang "I Come To Thee", Mrs. Hir- cock then read a prayer which was found on the battlefield on "The Lord's Prayer". A story was read by Mrs. Clarence Scott 'New Year Nuisance". Mrs. Perry then sang a number "In My Looking Glass". Mrs. Scott gave the devotional using as her theme "Life is What We're Alive To". Mrs, Pope gave Bible Reading, hymn "He Liveth Long" was sung followed by prayer by Mrs, Scott, then hymn "Master Let Me Walk With Thee", Meeting clos- ed with hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and all repeated 23rd Psalm. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Home and School The monthly meeting of the Home and School Assoclation was held Wednesday evening with very tendance. Meet! poor at ing opened with "O Canada" followed by "The Lord's Prayer". We need funds so it was decided to hold a variety concert in the spring. A mee! is to be held January 29th at e o'clock at Mrs. Mollon's home to plan the soneaht, Mrs. White took charge for program which cone sisted of two films of moving pic- tures which were very interesting. One on Canada and the other on Australia. Between pictures Miss Shirley Hammer sang "Buttermilk Skies", and "The Old Lamplighter", Lunch was served. d 'The thoughts of the community are with Mrs. Arthur Pierson in sympathy at this time. Her mother having recently passed away. Mrs, Jim Nicholls is in Oshawa hospital. We wish her a speedy re- covery after her operation. Mr, Frederic Robinson has return- ed to the University of Toronto af- ter two weeks' holidays at home. New Year's guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barker, Miss Olive French, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Brash and two small daughters. The following is Scout news sent in by their Scout leader, Ted Rob- inson: On Saturday, December 28, with a temperature down to 12 degrees and in the face of a bitter northeast | wind, ten of our Boy Scouts, ac- companied by Frederic Robinson, hiked out to Camp Samac where they were met by Scoutmaster Ted Robinson. Here we cooked our meal and froze our toes, and then skied and played games. Second class tests were pased by Ronald Oke, Jim Sully, Ken Fisher and Douglas Girard. In spite of the cold the wind, and damp wood the cooking was exceptionally well done. Both fire-making and cooking were car- ried out me and - tidily. Tests in the identification of trees were passed by Patrol Leader Bud Pipher and Tom Henderson. The older boys skied home, while the younger ones returned by car. We wish to thank Mr. Pope, Mr. Girard and Mr. their cars. On Friday evening, January 8, ang the Boy Scout Troop and the Sun- Consequently, the price ceilings also remained on cooking stoves and ranges but not rangettes, on electri- plumbing and sanitary equipment. 'The ceilings stayed, as well, on auto and travelling rugs, bedspreads, dish cloths and towels, pillow cases and quilts, tablecloths, window blinds and wash cloths, table and shelf otlcloth. / London Man Now 107 Years ( old London, Ont, Jen. 11--(CP)-- John Sprague, London's oldest citi- zen, and who believes he is Can- ada's oldest man celebrated his 107th _ birthday yesterday. He is partially blind and slightly deaf, but otherwise in fair health. Mr. Sprague cannot figure out his long life, except perhaps it's his "tough" constitution. Officials at Victoria Hospital agree, because he hag made prolonged stays there six times in the last five years, and emerged each time to ply his trade of selling artificial flowers. He had pneumonia twice, a broken leg, broken ribs, a fractured hip and a poisoned foot,r He "retired" some time ago. . Born in Belfast, Ireland, of a family of 12 children he came.to Canada at the age of 14 in a sailing v - day School Class of Morris and Ted Robinson held a crokinole party at Of | ot the fourth concession, it came from the shower being held at Mrs. White's home. Prizes for most games won were gained by Kenny Pipher and Jerry Nicholls while prizes for the te of skill were won by Douglas Hircock and David Ashmore. Lucky prizes were won by Bryce Blair and Grant Stonehouse. Refreshments rounded out the en- tertainment and dishwashing and cleaning up completed the happi- ness. On Saturday morning our Scout Junior Floor Hockey Team played an exhibition game with the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scouts (starboard Sec- tion) at the Scout Hall in Oshawa. The Sea Scouts won 10-6. Possibly the crokinole party was too much for our boys; we did not have a full team, and had to borrow a few Sea Scouts to help us out. The only difference between crokinole and floor hockey is that the latter is slightly more rugged. Our team was given a bye into the second round of Oshawa Scout Floor Hoc- key League, We ay our first league game early in TUary. The Fall patrol competition was won by the Lion Patrol (Patrol Leader 'Tom Sully, Second David Hornby). The prize a Scout sweater crest for each boy in the patrol, was presented on Friday by Patrol Leader Ken 'Pipher of the Beavers whose patrol stood second. Speaks Here MOST REV. DERWYN T. OWEN Archbishop of Toronto and Primate of the Church of England in Can- ada, who in an address at the final Week of Prayer service here last night explained the aims of the worldwide or "Ecumenical", Want Ford Power For Emergency pin te Windsor, Jan. 11.--(CP)-- Albert J. Brian, chairman of the Windsor Utilities Commission, said today he will propose that officials of thé Fort Motor Company of Canada, Ltd. be asked to make the plant's power system available to the city in emergencies. Ford generates its own power. Throughout the blackout caused by a tornado last June 17, the company plant had no failure. Mr. Brian made the Ford sugges- tion in an interview outlining the need of a high-ténsion emergency statio to protect the district elec- trical supply. The station would be all-important if plans for co-op- eration with Ford-were completed. He said he intended to obtain Utilities Commission backing to propose & plan by which Ford's powerful dynamos could be used as a source of power for the city, The emergency station could be used to transmit power to the Ford plant if there was a power failure there. The station would generate on both 25 and 60-cycle frequencies. Christian Unity (Continued from Page 1) study and to co-operate and try to resolve tensions." No Hasty Union Stating that 1t does not stand for any "hasty union," he said that there was a great call to spiritual devotion and re-conse- cration and any trying to force the pace would be a mistake, "The road of trusting one an- other, of trying to understand one anothér I believe to be the right one," he declared. "It may be a long one but I believe it will lead us to the goal." "I believe," he went on, "that unity is a gift of God and that He will give it to us In His own way when we show ourselves better fitted to receive it." He called, however, for "hard and patient work," and for "a deep penitence and putting on a strong, deeper,and wider faith." An Exploratory Adventure 'I think the Ecumenical Move- ment is an exploratory adventure, an advance towards unity, to- wards healing the deep wounds of centuries and we need grace for this, penitence, vision, self-control and an undying faith," he declar- ed He emphasized that Christians + must not be merely deep and nar- row or broad and shallow, but both deep and broad and he sald that one of the things required was "a united study of a deeper and wider theology." As a conclusion to his appeal, Archbishop Owen had the congre.- gation sing the hymn "Spirit of God descend upon my heart." Last night's service was conduc- ted by Rev, George Telford and the music was led by the choir of St. Andrew's United Church in which all the services have been held, Rev. J. V. McNeely, president of the Ministerial Association, led in prayer. AUTO PRODUCTION Detroit, Jan. 11--(AP)--Ward's automotive reports today estimated this week's car and truck production in the United States and Canada at 78,320, compared with a revised total of 53,437 in the short holiday week ended Jan. 4. Included in this week's figures are 50,689 cars and 22,800 trucks as- sembled in the United' States, to- gether with 2,625 cars and 2215 trucks made in Canada. The total compares wijth 23340 units made this week a year ago and 115,935 built in the same week of 1941. . A L Utilities Chairman (Continued from Page 1) had been made to "play up" unim- portant items of business. It was decided to hold the Com- mission's regular meetings on Jan- uary 23 while on the following Thursday the Commission will meet the East Whitby Township Council to discuss the terms of t| water ers expressed deep regret at the accident which pre- vented Commissioner A, G. Shults from attending the meeting and in- structed the secretary to forward a letter as follows: -- "It wag indeed regretted that you were unable to attend this meeting due to a recent unfortunate mishap in your ankle, Your fellow Commissioners unanimously request- ed that I convey to you their best wishes for a speedy recovery." Price Controls (Continued from Page 1) special protection now being con- tained in the reguiations for the tenant of housing accommodation." Prices Board officials said the list of goods and services still controlled would be published in all Canadian newspapers Monday and suggested consumers retain it. This latest relaxation is the four- th major decontrol step in the sta- bilization program since the war ended and follows close on the re- moval last December of controls on wages and salarles, Prelude It also was regarded as a prelude to the Government's program of legislation which it will present to Parliament at the session opening Jan, 30 to give statutory form to controls which it believes should be continued. In effect, the current steps clears away dying controls in preparation for the legislative bills, The minister said the burden. ex- pense and complexity of adminis- tration, when view against the les- sening risk of serious price advan ces, threw the balance towards de- control in some fields, In the case of some imports, such as tapioca, arrowroot and peanuts, it was necessary to choote between the alternatives of letting the go- ing world price be reflected in Oan- ada, of maintaining ceilings by pay- ment of substantial subsidies' or of going without such imported com- modities. In these circumstances, the course of decontrol was chosen. In effect, sald Mr. Abbott, the list of goods and services under price control now will be those of basic importance in the costs of living and of production. This was in line with the government's policy to eliminate war.imposed restrictions "Just as promptly as is consistent" with the prevention of the sort of boom and collapse of prices which followed the first world war, "Marked Progress" He reported that "marked gress" had been made in establish ing a high rate of peacetime activ- ity, although industrial disputes in Canada and the United States had somewhat delayed the expansion in production which would have re- duced inflationary pressures. Ex- ternal pressures, indeed, had in. creased pressure on Canadian prices and delayed decontrol, Now, however, prouction was "in- creasing rapidly," though it still was hampered by shortages of ma- terials and the effects of industrial disputes. While there still were many shortages--some of them serious--competition was increasing and producers were less inclined "to assume that the market will readily absorb price advances." "te Time Not Ripe e menace of soaring prices is beginning to recede in some direc- tions, Nevertheless, it is only too evident that the time is not yet ripe to remove all price controls. "Prices of many basic foods, clothing, certain basic materials and Tentals would increase very sube stantially if all controls now were removed." The government's intention is to continue the "gradual and orderly" process of readjustment. Other price changes will be required from time to time as a result of this policy and the removal of subsidies and of readjustment to higher levels of costs and prices both at home and abroad, : Salvage Board Elects Officers S. G. Saywell was returned as chairman of the Oshawa Salvage Board at its annual meeting on Thursday afternoon. The officers of the Board, all of whom were elected by acclamation, are: S. G. Saywell, Chairman; Mrs. A. Smith, Vice Chairman; W. G. Corben, Secretary; S. A. Heffer, Treasurer,. A. W, Griffiths was asked to act as liaison offi- cer: between the Welfare Board and the Oshawa Salvage Board. A. J. Graves, Manager, report. ed all requests from the Welfare Board had been met. He was ask ed to give a full report and de- tails of work done during 1946 at the next meeting, Ban Films, Hint Red Propaganda Edmonton, Jan, 11--(CP)~--L, D. Hyndman, president of the New Era Club of Edmonton, said here that the three films the club plans ex- hibiting at a public meeting tonight have been banned by the Alberta government for showing in schools. Commenting on a report of Pro- vincial Secretary Hooke that the three films had been approved for public showing, Mr. Hyndman said the minister neglected to add that the school ban was put into effect, Mr. Hooke was out of Edmonton and not available for comment on Mr. Hyndman"s statement but last night the minister said the films had been passed for showing any- where in Alberta to any public group. The president of the New Era Club, a political discussion group, sald the fact the government now has "backed down" from previous threats to bah certain films "indi- cates the power of an aroused pub- lic opinion." : Mr, Hooke said earlier this week that the government planned to tighten censorship on films because of complaints about some contain- ing "Communist propaganda." Last night Mr. Hooke said the three banned films were released for public ' showing by the Provincial Government Censorship Board months ago, Mr. Hooke said the Alberta gov- ernment would not exercise its seizure powers under the Provincial Amusement Act "because as far as we are concerned the films have been approved for showing and have been screened for months." The minister said the three films in question were entitled: "Don't Be A Sucker," "Every Man's World," and "The House I Live In" He sald "Don't Be A Sucker" was passed for public showing by the Censorship Board last June; "Every Man's World," in October and "The House I Live In," in November, Mr. Hooke, who as provincial sec retary is in charge of the censorship branch of the government, said re- lease last year of the three films by the Censorship Board meant they could be shown anywhere in Al- berta to any group of the public. Hamilton's Mayor Raps Distribution Of City's Milk Hamilton, Jan. 11.--(CP)--Mayor Samuel Lawrence, appearing as the official representative, today told the Royal Commission on milk that the present milk distribution system here is inefficient. He sug- gested that only municipally-own- ed central distributing agency could cut the price of milk to the con- sumer, The mayor, who is vice-president of the Hamilton Co-operative Creameries, said he believed estab- lishment of a municipal milk plant would lower the price of milk one cent a quart. W. D. Black, a dairy farmer from nearby Waterdown, said in a brief prepared for delivery to the com- mission that he estimated dairy farmers in the Hamilton area lost $1.55 on avery hundred pounds of milk produced. Vokes Protected By Protocol Ottawa, Jan, 11.--(CP)-- A high army legal authority said today it would have been improper for Maj.-Gen, Chris Vokes to give a public explanation. of his reasons for commuting the death sentence of German General Kurt Meyer, to one of life imprisonment. He was commenting on a state- ment in Montreal by Col. Clarence Campbell, assistant prosecutor in the Canadian army trial of Meyer on charges arising out of the shoot- ing of Canadian prisoners of war by men of his 8.8. Dicvision in Nor- mandy. Col. Campbell contended that "no explanaton has ever been iven" for commutation by Gen. okes as the confirming authority. At army headquarters, the legal authority said "no official explana- tion was required by law." The sentence of the court was referred to Gen. Vokes, then head of the Canadian occupation force who, for his own reasons, after a careful study of the evidence, mitigated it. BROCKVILLE TYPHOID Brockville, Jan. 11 -- (CP) -- The first typhoid fever case to appear here for three years is under treat- ment in a local hospital, it was re- ported today. Health officials are endeavoring to trace the source of the disease in a railway employee who has had no outside contacts, > ' Elizabethan Singers Appearing With Band At First Pop Concert Friday, January 17, at 8.30 pm. will mark another milestone for music lovers of Oshawa. In the O.C.V.I. auditorium next Friday evening the first concert of a series of three will be played by the popu- lar and highly regarded - Oshawa and Civic Regimental Band under the baton of Bandmaster Jack Broadbent, They will be assisted in their first program by the Eliza- bethan Singers, a choral ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Lyona Hunt Mangan, who have firmly es- tablished themselves in this city by their sound musicianship. The whole program promises to be a de- lightful experience for all who at- tend and present indications of ticket sales show that a capacity audience can be expected. The Elizabethan Singers will ap- pear in two groups of songs, open- ing their first group with the im- pressive and unforgettable "Lift Thine Eyes" from the Elijah ora- torio by Mendelssohn. This will be followed by "Song of Shadows" and a 16th century English madrigal. In their second appearance on the program the Elizabethan Sing- ers will present a Scottish and an Irish folk song, a choral e- ment of Liszt's Libestraum entitled "Night Fall" and will close their part of the program with the ever-. popular and brilliant "Tales from the Vienna Woods." It is rumored that should the audience request an encore they will be rewarded by hearing a number made popular last season by this choral group en- titled "The Echo Song." Use English Music The band has chosen their selec tions for the first concerts from new music received from England with- in the past six months. Hours of special practice under the expert leadership of Bandmaster-Broad- bent have gone into the preparation of this program fhich will offer the audience on Friday night a rare and delightful experience. . Opening with a stirring Cossack march, the band will include in their tation the technically difficult "Morning, Noon and Night" by Von Suppe and the delicate "Sal- velg's Song" from Greig's Peer Gynt Suite, Other numbers show good choice and variety with "Selections From H. M. 8. Pinafore", Rhapsody having as guest artists the Afty- voice Ba House 2x) Chorus. group of young men students of the Ajax branch of the University of Toronto have ex- cited a great deal of attention dur ing their comparatively short career. Just one week prior to appearing presenting a full concert in House, Toronto. For the third and final concert of the Pop Concert series, the band will have the pro- gram with the duo-plano team of Gouldburn and James who are justly famous for thelr concert work in Oshawa. the price of tickets has been kept at a minimum so that all citizens of Oshawa who have enjoyed the sum- mer concerts at the Mclaughlin bandshell in Memorial Park may be able to hear their band during the winter months. At the very low price of tickets for the series it is hoped that the concerts will be & family affair, but those who have not yet secured tickets are yed to obtain them at once. Bea capacity in the O.C.V.I. auditorium is limited and the response to date has been unusually great. Tickets are placed with members of the band or are available in seve eral places of business in the down= town section, where posters appear in the windows. A phone call to the Community Recreation Office at 1800 will reserve a ticket until it is convenient to pick it up later, Six Accidents Brought Death In Pickering BARRY MURKAR Correspondent Pickering, Jan. 11--Statistics re- leased this week by the township council office are interesting. There have been 38 deaths in the township during 1946. Only four children un- der the age of one year died, but 34 persons over 70 passed to their reward. Hearty disease accounted for - 25 of the total, while cancer claimed only five. There were six fatal accidents and five deaths by violence. Twenty-one . marriages were solemnized. While there were 38 deaths in the township last year, there were 65 births so the popu- lation is more than holding its own. The COF. bowling club that meets in Whitby each Friday eve- ning is drawing a good number of players. The team standing at the |. moment is: Hepcats 22 points; Busy B's 20, Duffers 16 and Blowers 8. At a recent meeting of the C.O.F. here, former. Chief Ranger Cecil Lockwood, now of Orono was pre- sented with the Past Chief Ranger jewel. Bro. Jack Bentley made the presentation. Members of Court Oshawa and other lodges were in attendance, The Pickering Township Hockey League is drawing much current in- terest. The game are all being play- ed at Markham. Last Monday night Claremont defeated Pickering 4-2 and Dunbarton won over Ajax Wildcats, 4-1. The rink here, sponsored by the local Rotary Club has been strong during the past week, the children are flocking down each night to skate. There has been tle hockey on the rink this other than practice, but it is "| that some exhibition games can played here before the season ends. Last week-end quite a number of the local ski enthusiasts were out trying the hills, This sport that has become so popular during the to the highway. WINES FOR ROYAL TOUR Paarl, South Africa--(CP)--John W. Devilliers, Province wine farmer, is expected to supply wines which will be used for the forthe "-etitions for wines, ---- BARB...uS CONSTITUTION Barbados -- SHOCK RESTORES SPEECH 'Worcester, Hngland -- (OP) -- Maurice Davis, 24, speechless for 10 years following a laryngitis attack, cried out when he mearly caught his hand in a factory saw, and, finding he had regained his voice, talked until he was hoarse, AMBULANCE $ ERVICE {de efficient ambulance For several years we have was operated at a financial loss. 1st, 1947, to pi service to the people of Oshawa and district, which we regret to state To partially overcome this condition and in fairness to our em who have been on call for a twenty-four hour service, the fo! schedule has been approved by us and is effective beginning January OSHAWA CALLS DAYS $3.00--(Return Trip $2.00) NIGHTS (6.00 P.M. to 7.00 A.M.) $4.00 WHITBY (Days) -- $5.00 (In co-operation with the Hospital staff the practice of not taking ambulance patients out of the hospital after 6.00 p.m. will continue). Armstrong's Ambulance Service Luke-Mclntosh Ambulance Service oyees wing WEDNESDAY NIGHT -- Round and Square Dancing Perc Mercer and his Rhythmaires. 50c Per Person FRIDAY NIGHT -- 'Teen Agers Dance with Recordings -- 35¢ SATURDAY NIGHT -- Round Dancing to Pero Mercer and his Rhythmaires. -- $1.00 a Couple 3 1000 BYRON SOUTH -- WHITBY