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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 PAGE TWO Deaths ETERS 3 obs Kennedy, husband of urst, ome, 10 Dindti 8% Tas, Whithy, Tor ' o , Oct, 4th, st 2.30 erock. Taverment 1m Unton ¢ y. MacDONALD---In Oshawa General Hos- tal on Wednesday, ir a ns yor. grit Sie" Sgt day" Ootoner rg 730 pm. Interment Shannony! 0 Scrober 4, on 0 by motors, POTICHNY--In the Oshawa General Koapital, on Tuesday, Oct, 1st, Ma Potiomey; - i TOY al rmstro ral from oh Play Home, Oshawa, Friday, 4 vice, 11 a.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. TEMPERANCE 15 THEME AT SCHOOL Enniskillen Reports Snow Flurries and Cold Weather (Mrs, W. Rahm, Corr.) Enniskillen, Oct, 3--A Temper- ance program was given at the close of the Bunday School Sunday morning. Sos, Si. J. McGill gave a reading "A Presentation of a Boy's Dream". Miss R. Ashton and Alice Simpson sang a duet "Have Thine Own Way Lord", Lillian Cole of Bethesda gave a recitation entitled "The Little Science Teacher", Lillian de- serves great praise for her manner of recital. Mrs. W, Ashton in her able . way Interested a good attendance at the adult Bible Class with sev- eral visitors present, The weather has changed, windy with snow flurries and quite cold. Mr, and Mrs. L." Stainton and family spent the week-end with relatives in Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill and Donald, Toronto, were with Mrs, J. M y Mr, and Mrs, Milton Graham and children, Ajax, were with Mr. and Mu John Graham and Mr. Kenneth ral ¥ Our Pastor, Rev. Seymour, deliy- ered a very fine sermon Sunday eve- ning taking for his text Psalm 46, verse 10, first two words "Be Still", ' Miss E. Cole, Bowmanville; Miss G. Gilbert, Miss W. Cole, Mr. W. Ward, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. | Cole and family, Bethesda, were at | Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Werry's. Mr. and Mrs, K. Mason, Mr, and |). KE. Malden, Toronto, were with is resting at Mr. and Mrs, H. J. McGill, SAND FURTHERMORE, PLAYER'S MILD CIGARETTES HAVE WETPROOF PAPER. IT WON'T STICK TO THE LIPS» > 4 USE GAS . ... CHEAPER . , . FASTER MORE EFFICIENT Ontario Shore Gas 15 KING ST. E. PHONE 3300 FOUNDATIONS ALL OTHER CEMENT WORK See Us For a Good Job R. B. ABBO PHONE 1640-W DODDS KIDNEY PILLS t Obituary ; NICHOLAS POTICHNY A resident of the city for the past five years, Nicholas Potichny pass- ed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 1. A native of the Ukraine, he was in his 9th year, The funeral will »n held dren the Armstrong Puneral Home at 11 a.m, on Friday, October 4. The services will be conducted By Rev. John Ja~- centy, pastor of the Ukrainian Pres- byterian Church, Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. THOMAS WAYNE MASON The death occurred in the Ocha- wa General Hospital on Wednesday, October 2, of Thomas Wayne Ma- son, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mason, 266 Drew Street. The Suna was born on September 6 t, . Besides his parents, he leaves to mourn his a sister, Cather~ ine, and four ers, Allan, John, erbert and Robert. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. today followed by interment in the Union Cemetery. Rev. George Tel- ford, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the services, PONTYPOOL PASTOR HAYDON SPEAKER Rev. E. A. Cresswell Con- ducted Services at McCrea's Church (Mrs, H, Crossman, Corres.) Haydon, Oct, 3--Edwin Hancock, student minister of the Pontypool charge, delivered a fine sermon on Sunday afternoon. Our pastor, Rev. A, B, Cresswell, was conducting special services at McCrea's church, Pontypool, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton on the arrival of a fine baby boy. A brother for Brad. Mrs, Ashton, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville visited at Mrs, W, Thompson's. Mr, and Mrs, Alf Richards, Mrs. Moon and children, and Kenneth Rundle, Bowmanville, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Martin, were Sunday visi. tors at J. Pott's. M. Bretrium of the arrival of a baby girl in Bowmanville Hospital on Saturday. OC. Rankine spent the week end at Toronto and other points, Mrs, Henry Ashton arrived home on Sunday from Toronto, where she has been for several weeks tak- ing treatments. , T, Cowling had the misfor- tune to sprain her ankle while in Bowmanville last week. Mr. and Mrs, D. Fontaine, Mrs. D, McKenzie and son, of Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. McNeil, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Slemon visi ted: Mr, and Mrs. L. Mountjoy at Nestleton. Pickering, visited Mrs, E. Degeer. Mrs, H. Bradley spent several days with her son at Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Graham and daughters, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs, John Graham and Kenneth, Ennis- Mr, and Mrs. Lslie Graham, 3 ETURNS. FROM GENERAL COUNCIL Rev. Thomas Wallace Tells Congregation of Church Plans Greenbank, Oct, 3.--Glad to have our pastor, Rev, Thomas Wallace, with us again last Sunday, after two sabbaths away as a Commis- sioner to the General Council held in Montreal, as one of the repre- sentatives from the Bay of Quinte Conference, Mr. Wallace gave a brief report in the morning service of the work planned for the future, may we hope and trust it may be carried out in the various provinces represented, Personals Mr. and Mrs, W. Hughes and children, of Toronto, spent Sunday xt the latters' mother Mrs. R. 0) Harold Tomlinson is in Toronto taking a special course in "Man- ual Training." The W.A. held its monthly meet- ing on Tuesday of last week, at the home of Mrs. W. 8t. John, Mrs, Langmaid is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Wilmot Walker, War Bride Welcomed A very large number of neighbors and friends assembled at Lhe home of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Bacon on Friday evening last to welcome to our midst the bride of W, Newlands, who with her two sons, Josef and Jose, arrived that afternoon from her former home in Ghent, Bel- um. An address of welcome was ten- dered the happy couple, after which a program of music, readings and contests, a shower of miscellaneous gifts. showed evidence of the high esteem In which Mr. and Newlands are held, They will re- side on his farm here, Brussels, Oct, 3-- (Reuters) First congress since the war of the Inter- national Federation of Philatelists will be held here Sunday, Oct. 8. VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM A Clean Furnace Saves Fuel. Repairs for all makes of Boilers & Stokers ED. THOMAS 111 ELGIN W., OSHAWA PHONE 3760.J killen, visited Mrs. H. Crossman and | Called to Pembroke iy .REV. R, H. WYLIE Former pastor of Columbus United Church and receniiy of Paisley, who has accepted a call to Wesley United Church, Pembroke, He will begin his' pastorate there early in November, ' BOYS AND GIRLS HELP IN SERVICE Betty Smales Sings at Solina Rally Day Service (G. Yellowlees, Corres.) Solina, Oct, 3~Rally Day service was held on Sunday, September 29, when the printed programs were followed. The story was well pres- ented by Eunice Leask and scripture passages were read by the Junior boys and girls and Helen Langmald, teacher, who also sang the prayer hymns. A solo was nicely rendered by Betty Smales. A- brief address was given by Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Mr, and Mrs, J. Smales Sr. ate tended the wedding of thelr niece, Jean Annan, in Dunbarton church, on Saturday afternoon, Ileen Balson was organist for the Van Camp-Norwick wedding in St. Paul's church, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Werry were among the Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, | Suests Remember Harvest Home services, October 6, at 2 and 7.30 p.m, and the Fowl supper on October 8, Tues- day from 430 p.m, till all are ser- ved. Concert will follow at 8.30 pm. when Maple Grove Young People will present their play "Susie Steps Out," Plan to attend. Velma Gilbert, Toronto, was at home for the week end. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, Helen Palfrey, Chicago, Mr," and Mrs, Chas. Johnson, Peterborough, were recent visitors at G. Baker's, The Young People presented thei: play. "Eyes Of Love," at Audley, on Monday night, GIVIG AFFAIRS (Continued from Page 1! as seemingly nothing had been ac- complished. Ex-Mayor John Stacey based his remarks on "Housing for Veterans," and condemned the government for bungling the Housing Situation by countless and hopeless controls, He stated. that no housing shortage existed after the last war and there were no officials at that time bleed- ing the country of millions of dol- lars of salary to regulate a situation that without said controls would need no regulatory measures, Mr, Btacey stressed the fact that many soldiers fought for this coun- try for five long years, only to re- turn, to find no living quarters for themselves and their families. Many of them were forced to live in squalid accommodations such as chicken houses and, in innumerable cases, homes were split up. The Government, Mr. Stacey maintain- ed, should never have entered the competitive building field, as they have no experience in such matters, This is plainly evidenced in the lack of progress made in the building of Veterans Houses by Government formed or sponsored Companies, '| Delays in completition of veterans' houses in the near town of Bow- manville were cited as an ex- ample, Cites Personal Difficulties The speaker cited his personal difficulties encountered in business dealings with Rental Control Board and WPT.B. He stated that he expected to cut about 150,000 feet of lumber from his own woods in the near future, but since he could only sell this through the WP. T.B,, he intended to hold same till this inefficient organization died "a na- tural death." "The Wartime Prices Board was created originally to hold prices down, to prevent inflation, but he said that an example of their ineficiency was shown in the price of a well-known automobile, which sold in 1042 for $1,760 where as at the present time, dealers were asking $2,600, In closing, Mr, Stacey asked for a cessation of regulations that pre. vented enterprising builders from going ahead and bullding houses for our young veterans to whom we Mrs. | owe so much, METEOR SHOWER NEXT WEEK Schenectady, N.Y, Oct, 8-~(AP)-- Chances are "excellent" that a spectacular shower of meteors will be visible Wednesday night, Dr, Fred Whipple, Harvard University Astronomer says, The 'shooting star" display in the northern sky would be in connection with the appearance of the Gacobinl-Zinner Comet, he sald last night, The meteor shower should reach its peak about 10:30, p.m, (EST), DECLARE MARTIAL LAW Seoul, Korea, Oct, 3--(AP)--Army authorities said today that martial law had been declared in Talku, a city in southeastern Korea, and that they were checking a report that 12 Koreans had been killed there Tusday after a crowd led by Com-= munists demonstrated against re- sumption of railway service after a six-day strike, PRT aiid 4 A Abid ¥ i Ak Vegetarian Calls Meat 'Filthy, Decaying Food' New York, Oct. 3--(AP)--The lady at the end of the meat line might be encouraged to know there are about 3,000,000 Americans who never will try to crowd in ahead of her, That is the estimated number of Jegstasians in the United Blatas, editor of the American Vegetarian, the publication of the International Ve, Society. ' ermore, the currént scarcity "vast numbers" vegetarianism, id today. "These enlightened people who have had to go without meat are finding they feel better and are healthier than they ever were when eating meat," he said. want to touch the stuff again." An article in the current issue of the publication defines meat as "a filthy, decaying food. It has a little protein and nothing else." While millions are flattening their feet try! to obtain some of this "little protein", the publication rec ommended the following meal as a satisfying, nutritious way of ignor- ing your buteher: A large vegetable salad, split pea soup, caulifiower roast with corn on the cob, baked potatoes and baked Spiash watermelon, milk and peach 0, Some vegetarians reached their meatless state, Gould sald, for ethi- cal or religious reasons. "But a large group of persons be- come vegetarians for scientific rea- sons," he sald, "They are the nu- tritionists." Another reason is "the oconomic point of view." Those who subscribe to that' belief "contend vast acreages in this country are being wasted on raising food for animals, If it was all converted to raising food for man, most of our economic problems would be solved." 10 MAKE PUBLIC "BEATING" REPORT Toronto, Oct. 3 --(CP)-- Police commission investigation of Harold Shales' complaint he was beaten up by several constables was concluded yesterday and Magistrate R. J, Brown, a member of the commis- sion, said a drunk charge against Shales will be withdrawn, The com- mission's findings will be made pub- lic In a few days. The Magistrate said the commis- slon was unanimous in the opinion that Shales was not intoxicated the night of his arrest, Witnesses testi- fled the man's actions were those of a drunken man but others sald there was no liquor on his breath, Shales, a retired salesman who has not been in good health for some. time, collapsed during the afternoon hearing. As his son Ro- bert pleaded for his father, another son, John, stood up and sald his father was Yeeling ill. He was given a drink of water and led to a couch in an adjoining room but sagged to the floor as two constables led him from the room. He was taken to hospital where at- tendants said his condition is not serious, ) Before his collapse, Shales denied using abusive language at the of- ficers who arrested him, Fred Shaw, a youth who was in the cells at the North Toronto sta- tion when Shales was arrested, test- ified today no one answered Shales' repeated requests for a doctor, Senator Arthur Roebuck, counsel for the constables alleged to have beaten up Shales and for the To- ronto Police Association, said there was no evidence that batons or other Instruments were used on. the man, GOOD ATTENDANCE AT RALLY SERVIGE Withdrawn For Solina Anniversary (Mrs, Thos, Martin, Corr.) Zion, Oct. 3--Owing to Anniver- sary Bervices at Solina there will be no church service at Zion. Sun- day School will be at 10 a.m, There was a good attendance at the Rally Day Service on Sunday last, Rev. E. 8, Linstead gave an Inspiring address on the theme of the day, "Behold I Send You Forth", Miss Eileen Stainton rendered a vocal solo and Miss Eileen Glaspell gave the story "Truly Brothers". A. T. Stainton, superintendent of the Sunday School, acted as leader, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Nemis and Bobby of Courtice, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Cam- eron, : Henry DeMille was at his home in Burketon for the week-end, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ball and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Robinson in Hampton. Thomas Currie and Miss Marg- aret Killen of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Killen, Mrs. Wesley Cameron entertained at an aluminum demonstration at her home on Monday last. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Abbott at Haydon, Mr, and Mrs, A, D, McMaster and Joan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott at Thornton's Corners, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Martin and daughters of Ajax, were Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cam- eron, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Naylor and A. D. McMaster were recent visitors at the farm of Wallace Brealey, Indian River. Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Stainton at- tended the 150th Anniversary of Janetville Church and were guests of Rev, and Mrs, J. R. Bick. Mr, and Mrs. Hanson Richards, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, A, T. Stainton. PROVINCIAL TALKS REMAIN AN ISSUE Toronto, Oct. 3--(CP)--Premier Drew of Ontario has replied to Prime Minister Mackenzie King's letter about reconvening the Do- minion-Provincial conference, {it Jus learned at Queen's Park yester- ay. However, the premlier's reply has not been made public and one Queen's Park official said: "Having regard to the importance of reach- ing a satisfactory understanding on this all-important matter, Premier Drew prefers to make no further comment until Mr. King has had an opportunity to consider the con- tents of this latest letter." This was the latest development in an exchange vesween Premier and Prime Minister which began Sept. 7 when the Ontario Progressive Conservative Premier wrote to the Prime Minister suggesting that the conference be resumed and that Mz King fix a date for the meet ng. Premier Drew made his Sept. 7 letter public Sept. 26 but the two ling letters--one from each-- Impose $25 Fine Careless Driving Pleading guilty before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning to a charge of careless driving arising out of a collision August 26 when Eddie Reagle, well known hockey player, was injured, Gordon I. Jacobs, 613 Mary Street, was fined $256 and costs, Evidence revealed the accident occurred at the intersection of Sime coe and Athol Streets when accused, driving north, was about to make a left turn into Athol Street as Mel Suddard, 638 Simcbe Street South, was coming south on a motorcycle with Reagle as a passenger on the illion seat. Suddard testified that e did not see Jacobs signal his in- tention to turn. » Jacobs told the court he failed to notice the motorcycle. "I was look- ing at a parked car on Athol Strest and made my turn when the driver waved me on," he stated. Eddie Reagle, now staying in To- ronto, limped to the stand with his left foot in a cast, d he frac tured a bone in his left ankle as a result of the collision, and was in hospital 13 days. "Will you be able to play hockey this year?" asked His Worship, "The doctor tells me it can't be decided until the cast is removed." Suddard suffered minor injuries in the accident and the damage to the motorcycle amounted to $16. Jacob's insurance company is taking care of all personal injuries and damages arising out of the accident. "Jacobs gives a reasonable ex- planation for the accident, but of course that doesn't excuse it," de clared His Worship before imposing a relatively light sentence for an offence of that nature, "He made a mistake but he voluntarily admitted it," the magistrate added. Dance! in honour of Ex.-Servicemen, former members of the 7th Oshawa Boy Scouts. ON FRIDAY, OCT. 4TH, IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL AT 8 PM. Invitations have been sent out to all known members of the Tth Troop. Unfortunately, some mem- bers names may have been omitted. Anyone not recelving an invitation, please call Mrs, Magee, Phone 2013W. hive not been issued for publica- on, The Ontario council of the C.C.F. issued a statement last night say- ing that Premier Drew's request for reconvening the conference is "hypocritical" and until he "changes his attitude a further con- ference would be useless." CAN IT CONTROL OWN RENT Mount Vernon, Ill, Oct. 3--(AP) --On the first day the new rent control for Mount Vernon area went into effect the Office of Price Ad- ministration office in charge of supervising the cellings was notified that rent for its office would be in- creased 100 per cent. The city ad- vised O.P.A, its rent for office spaca in city hall will be hiked from $50 to $100, The OP.A. has no appeal facilities, KILL 85 CER"AN COPS Berlin, Oct. 3-- (..valers)--Preser- vation of law and order in the Brit ish zone of Germany since the oc cupation has cost the lives of 85 German policemen who were mur- dered while tracking down crimin- als, the public safely branch an- nounced today. AUTHORIZED Beatty SERVICE IRONERS BELOW ALES AND ASHERS AND SEE DEALER Wy 7 AND CHECK UP Phone 3800w Jack BIDDULPH Avrvoniie BERG searen 68 SIMCOE ST. N., "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front." HH WN ' . ; Services at Zion Being as new ceilings cover only housing |* WORLD COMMUNION SERVICE PLANNED. SUNDAY AT KEDRON Former School Teacher From West sits His Pupils Kedron, Oct, 3--On Sunday, Oc- 6, the World Communion Service will be observed at Kedron at 2.30 pm. At the Sunday School session an offering will be taken for Orphan Missions overseas, It is hoped that in two years devasted Europe will be in a financial posi- tion to re-assume its former re- sponsibilities, C. Everett Brown, Maple eek, Bask., called on Mr, and Mrs! R. J. Luke and Miss Nora Werry on Thursday. Nora Werry is the sur- viving member of Mr, Brown's first entrance class, other members be- ing the late Estella Reynolds, Frank Shortridge and Herman Vice. Mr, Brown motored from Maple Creek to Montreal, where he attended the General Council of the United Church, and en route he is visiting many of his relaitves and friends, Former Resident Passes Word has been received of the death of Mrs. T. FP. Wright (nee Emma Fee) formerly of St. Cath- arines, late of Meadowvale, R.R. 1, near Brampton. While Mrs, Wright had not enjoyed good health for some years she had continued many of her activities with her usual effi- clency and her fruit shelves bear testimony to her skill in canning, 80 her passing came as a shock to her husband and family, Mrs. John Rea (Thirza) Meadowvale, R.R.1, Elon, 8t. Catharines, and Mrs, C. Densmore, (Annetta) Merritton, and a host of relatives and friends, This morning we are grateful for glorious sunshine and the fact that we escaped the frost which threatened last evening, Maybe the snowfall Tuesday afternoon cleared the air, Anyway we are still hop- ing for open weather for some time. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Miss Bernice Langmaid, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. E. Mountjoy's. H. T. Cole and Miss Helen Cole were Sunflay tea guests at R. L, Hancock's at Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Love and Douglas Love were Sunday tea guests at Howard Hoskin's at Har- mony. The Y.P.U. will be in charge of Miss Margarfet Hepburn Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. H. Davis, Mr, and Mrs, G. Davis, Marilyn 'and Peter, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. H. A, Werry's. Miss Mary Lumb, Wellington, is spending a few days with Mrs. E, T. Lumb and Mrs, W, J. Leask. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Brown and Eric were Sunday tea guests of Mrs, H. FP, Werry, Miss Ruth Lander, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Pascoe, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Pas- coe, Grant and Douglas, on Sunday when they visited Ralph Lander at his cottage, Bass Lake, near Orillia, Harold Crown visited his home in Lindsay, over the week-end, Mrs, Harold Mountjoy spent Thursday with Mrs, Charles Warne in Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, A. Hepburn, Joan and Mary, were Sunday tea guests at Stanley Grills' at Columbus. Miss Barbara and 'Billle Leask enjoyed the wiener roast at M. Morgan's, Friday evening, Mrs. Frank Thompson attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Elizabeth Leask, on Thursday, In- terment took place in the cemetery at Wick. The late Miss Leask was a faithful teacher in the Supday School at Wick for fifty-two years, Mr, and Mrs, Glibert L. Gibson, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Luke Saturday afternoon and for tea, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Mountjoy were Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Parish at Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, A. J, Saunders, Mas- tre Murray Orapper, Dr. Lloyd Saunders and Master Saun~ ders, Toronto, - were Sunday tea guests at Mrs, Harold Mountjoy's. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Robbins, Miss Ruth Robbins, Zion, visited Mr, snd Mrs, Everett Mountjoy, Thursday evening. Fails To Appear Issue Warrant A bench warrant Way Jue d ha morning by Mag! , B, for Carl Lloyd Green when he fail- ed to appear to answer a charge of disorderly conduct arising out of an incident fh the Commercial Hotel Police Constable Powle testified that he handed Green a summons on the street several days ago. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., informed the court that he was appearing for the prosecution in the case, as a representative of the Hotel Men's Association in an effort to "rtamp out his type of behaviour in Osh- awa hotels." Presents Report On Convention Reporting to the membership meeting of Iocal 323, U.A.W.-C.1.0. last night on the recent convention of the Canadian Congress of Labor, A. G. Shultz, chairman of the Lo- cal's delegation, described the five- day convention as one of the most profitable he had ever attended. The other members of the dele- gation were James Lownle, Alex Christie, A. @G. Shultz, Richard Courtney, Willlam Rutherford and Fred Johns. The convention was ip in Toronto from September 23 0 27. READY. FOR EVERYTHING Chicago, Oct. 3 --(AP)-- Julius Wolf, a taxicab driver who won a safety award for driving 375,000 miles in city trafic without an ae- cident in 15 years, says there 1s more than luck in his record. ' Wolf, 37, gave a tip on how to outguess the other motorist: "Figure out what he's up to. Then figure he'll | do it wrong. You've got to be ready for everything." Amateur Show Being Planned By G.M. Ve ets Friday, October 25, the Cieneral Motors Veteran's Social Club will sponsor a mammoth 0 ormers of Os will © endow 'oan Ll " for all amateur perf: awa and district. The show held a ine Spacious ous tors A um . radio announcer from station br ol at a Inter date, ow wal Amateurs are dition for this first big show. have talent of any kind, play instruments, 'dance, sing, etc. tact W. H. Harmer, R.R. No. 8, > awa or teelphone 1879J. All prospecs ° tive performers must contact Mr. Harmer before October 13. ' CUT FENCE, STOLE DEER + Alvinston, Qct. 3.--(CP)--A Hole cut in the fwnce, and some corm stalks in the corner of his field were all that Stanley a local farmer found when he went to look for his 600 pound steer one morning last week. Signs indicated fy the animal was loaded into & truck i after a struggle. WANTED SHIP DIREC TO DOMINION STORES LTD. 832 OLD WESTON RD, TORONTO Reg'd. Grading Station No. 029 Highest Prevailing Market Prices Paid CASES RETURNED FREE Careful Grading and Prompt Remittance We Pay a Premium for Poultry Farm Strictly Fresh Large Brown or White Shell Eggs GO: From Noon, Friday, Oct. 18.) until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14. RETURN: Leave destination not! later than midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 15,1946, For fares and further information apply Ticket Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC D'J'EVER? "LAT HOME ---- M-MMM/ THAT WAS A REAL MEAL, | DYEVER SIT BACK WITH A FEELING OF | REAL SATISFACTION AFTER A WONDERFUL MEAL AROUND THE PIANO WITH A SING"SONG =e ~~ = / ONE OF OUR BIG JOBS IS TO KEEP THE YOUNGSTERS OFF THE STREETS -- GIVE THEM A § THE LESS FORTUNATE ...uuee 1 | GUESS WE CAN AFFORD TO GIVE - A LITTLE MORE THIS YEAR MOTHER! WE HAVE LOTS TO BE Nz y. ¥ AND THE NEXT DAY WHEN THE CANVASSER CALLS § YOU GLADLY GIVE A GENEROUS DONATION TO THE LOCAL WELFARE OR CHARITY CAMPAIGN TO HELP 4 "MAN, GH, MAN, DUEVER FEEL HAPPIER ABOUT, _ ANYTHING IN YOUR LIFE? OR. DER") a-wae) | i -------- irN4