The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1946 Births Born Oshawa General opt to + Mrs, he cker: nee daughter sheila Patrice on, Friday, October 11, 1946, In Memoriam BROWN, Arbus John-In Joving meme & oy oo ry in" Alaska, Killed on active " him home, it was His will, God ca sk hearts we'love him still; His memory 1s as dear Y, As in the hour he AWAY, We often A and of him, When we a Rhone emory onl That grief call its own, pt 41 Fomembered by mother, broth. ers and sister, RY~--In loving memory of my dear Other, Mrs. Thomas Cory, Who passed away on October Jou, 1931. In our hearts, r memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not & day Dear Mother, Tha thi Ihk of you. tN by. her daughter d grandson. --Ever remembered Beatrice, son-in-law an --In fond and loving memory of I as. wife and mother, Maude Noke Martin, who passed away Oct- ober 13, 1 © happy od, How sweet their memory still; But death has left a loneliness, The world can. never fill, oe --Always by and family, D.E.Kilgour Dies, ShorthornBreeder Toronto, Oct. 12--(CP)--Presi- dent and managing director of the North American Life Assurance Company, David Errett Kilgour, 68, died in hospital here yesterday. Born in Guelph, he received his early education there, graduating from Toronto University as gold medallist in mathematics. President of the Canadian Life In- surance Officers Association, and of the Actuaries Club, he held exe- cutive positions with many other organizations. Chief among his outside interests was the raising of pure bred shorthorn cattle at his farm near Georgetown. DICK TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) Her reading matter included movie and detective stories. One Toronto woman got here at 7.10 am. Because the crowd was as small as it was everybody who waited out- side gained entry. Wheén court opened the jury re- mained out, as it was late yester- day, while the court, under Mr. Justice J. H. Barlow continued con- sideration of certain proposed crown evidence. Toronto, Oct, 12---(CP)--A sérmon EST, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced. The ser- mon was delivered by the arch- Past | State BRINGS REMINDER OF HUNGER ABROAD THANKSGIVING DAY Canada's Observance Is Tempered By Thoughts of Scarcity Abroad By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Heavily-laden freight trains head- ed for Canadian ports testify to the abundancé of the farmer's produce as the Dominion prepares to cel ebrate its second peacetime Thanks- giving Day Monday. But the bare spots on the pantry shelf and the ever-present ration book in the housewife's purse are eloquent re- minders that while Canada's gran- ary is full, her resourses and those of other nations of the New World are stained by the needs of less fortunate peoples abroad. Canadians may wel] be thankful that they will not lack food in the coming winter and that they are in a position to make a substantial contribution to areas in many parts of the world which are perilously close to the starvation level. With British crops hard-hit by disastrous late summer rains and many lands badly disorganized by the effects of war, the list of coun- tries in need of outside ald reads sith t like a roll-call of Europe and A day of thanksgiving for mater- ial blessings was first set aside by the Pilgrim Fathers who expressed their gratitude to God for their {first New England harvest in-1621. In 1864 President Lincoln proclaim. ed the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day and this date is still adhered to in the United 8. A regular thanksgiving holiday was first observed in Canada in 1879 when the Marquess of Lome, then governor-general of the young Dominion, fixed Nov, 6 as a day "to attend church and give thanks." Days of thanksgiving had been held earlier to celebrate specific océas- fons, usug)ly British victories in battle. The early French settlers held similar celebrations and on the cap- ture of Quebec in 1759 the British held a service in the Ursuline chap- el "to give thanks to Almighty God for victory." A similar service was held the following year to celebrate the fall of Montreal, But Monday's holiday will be of a different nature. The Th ve turkey has become one of the take advant- age of the long week-end to hold Jeunions around the festive dinner e. From 1918 to 1930 the holiday wag celebrated in conjunction with Armistice Day on Nov. 11 and took on a greater religious significance. But in 1981, in response to repre- sentations by First Creat War veterans and other latter date was set aside as Re- Day and Thanksgiving reverted to a Monday in October, London--(CP)-- Semi-permanent buildings have replaced tents for passenger-handling facilities at London Airport where most long- distance air services terminate, 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 Is your car in shape for the cold season ahead? Make sure of perfect winter performance by stopping in for a com- plete winterizing job. We have every facility for quick, sure service. Put your winter driving cares and worries aside by bringing your car in now. TUNE IN CKDO--8.45 P.M. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" Mon., Tue, Wed, Thurs. & Friday ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 86 KING E., OSHAWA TEL. 900 Rebuff Request For Saunders Toronto, Oct. 13--(CP)--A re- quest by the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves that Mayor Ro- bert Saunders of Toronto, be ap- pointed consumer representative on the Milk Cotrol Board, was reject= ed by the Ontario Cabinet yester- Cabinet felt it inad- H, ARD'S, OFFIGERS NAMED AT AJAX Ontario Street Couple . Leaves for Seaforth (L. R, Gray, Corres.) ax, Oct. 12--The regular mon- meeting of Women's Institute . Bunting, president, was appointed delegate to the con- vention to be held in Toronto in November, The first Home and School meet- ing was held on Monday night at the school. There weré about 75 present which is very encouraging to the executive, The new slate of officers for the year will be: presi- dent, Mrs. W. Gray; vice-president, Mrs, L. Nicholls; recording-secre- tary, Mrs, G. Greer; secretary- treasurer, Mrs, T. McCormack; so- cial convener, Mrs, Devolin; mem- bership, Mrs, J. Brennan; program, Mrs. G. Smith; literature, Mrs. Crowley, ; Mr. Pinkney introduced the staff, calling upon all the new members to say a few words. Miss Iva Falla- down, Sunderland, an elocutionist, gave four very enjoyable numbers. Roll Call gave the $1.00 prizes to Mrs, Burrows, Kindergarten and Mr, Pinkney, Grade 5, who tled with 11 parents present. A short singsong closed the meeting after which a tasty lunch was served. It is hoped the parents will come out to ech monthly meeting and be- come acquainted with your child's teacher as well as meet your neigh- bors. W. A. Meets Wednesday Women's Association of Ajax church meets on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs, G. Schell, 8 Edward Bt, The change of date has been necessary owing to the induction service being held on Friday evening, Oct, 18, in the church, Nursery School dance proved very successful on Thursday even. ing. Next Thursday the Library Board sponsors the dance. Come out and enjoy a good time. Mr, and Mrs. G. Greer and fam- ily and Mrs. Lunney motored to Niagara Falls over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Joe McWalters and boys are spending the holiday week-end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, J. Patterson and Mr, and Mrs. E. Smythe, Mary St.,, mo- tored to Niagara Falls and Buf- falo, N.Y, recently. Library will be open at Commun- ity Centre Mon, evenings from 7 to 9 pm. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 pm. Membership fees fof adults 25¢, juvenile, 10c. The dancing class under the su- pervision of Madeline La Haye and Charlotte Qray is away to a good start. Some 70 girls and boys turn- ed up the first morning but the average class will be about 35 puplls. Don't forget kiddies, Sat. m at 10 am; in Community Centre, Leave For Seaforth Another of the old original mem- bers of our community left on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, E. Munroe Ontario 8t., are taking up residence in Seaforth, Ont, Mrs. Munroe will be greatly missed in W.A. where she acted as treasurer and in Home and School, where she has been on the executive, We wish them the merry time, It is parents are indif- ferent to such things, BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page 1) Thomas Church and a rally at 3.30 in the afternoon. A dinner is to be |. held at 6.15, followed by a social time, The boys 'will have free tim Mon- day morning and a luncheon is be- ing arranged at the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. The party is scheduled to leave for home at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Eagle Patrol Went lard of the 7th Troop and Scout. master E, Alker of the 8th Troop, the group included the members of the Eagle Patrol,' the patrol win- ning the prize in the general profi- clency contest held during the months of April, May and June. Members of the patrol are Bob Burr, Alan McTavish, Glen Hager- man, Don Clark, Hugh Shields and "Bud" Corbett, Other members of the 7th Troop taking the trip are Mac- Gregor, Bill Tane, Don Brown, Alan , George Tanton, Jim Ashley, Bill Stark, Ted Vickery, Ron Mc- Kee, Bill McTavish, Don Doug Magee, Richard Ferrier, Ridgen, Ray Souch and Leo McKay, while the 8th Oshawa are Tom Storle, B. Marsh, Doug. Knowles, Barry Fox and Gordon Witterick, HAMPTON FOLK Grand Champion Elmeroft Colantha Rose M. who was Holstein Cow Grand Champion Holstein cow for the Elmcroft Farm of R. Ray McLaughlin, Oshawa, at the East.Central Ontario Championship Holstein Show held October 9 at Peterboro. ~Photo by Laplante and Peterson PLAY DRAWS .(M, Horn, Cor.) Hampton, Oct. 12-Mr, and Mrs, T. Wray and Miss Eileen Wray were guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Oshawa, Mrs, Emma Ooxland, daughter Elizabeth, of Leamington, attended the. funeral of the former's cousin, Mr, C. H. Burrows on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wilson, Junior Wilbur, Jim Brodie, Miss Joyce Gurney, Miss Marjory Marshal), To« ronto; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Rack- ham, Lee and Lynda, Bowmanville; and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey, Osh- awa, were visitors at 8, Kersey's, Misses Ethel Gilbert and Jean Keetch, Toronto, spent the week- end at their respective homes. Mrs. Stan Moffatt, Burketon, was a guest of Miss Wilma Leach, Mr, Jimmie Adamson, Ajax, and Miss Dorothy Adamson, Toronto, spent the week-end at home . Raymond Petit, Solina, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Winston, To- ronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Stevens, Mrs. Wm. Gay and daughters, Mrs, Osborne, of Harmony; Mrs. Edith Black, Bowmanville; Mrs. Young, and Gerald Black, Toronto, were visitors with Miss Wilma Leach, Miss Eva SBouch, Enniskillen; Mrs, John Allin, Bowmanville; Mr, B. F. Souch, Medicine Hat, Alberta; and Mrs. Ida Trenouth, Napanee, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Caverly and Mr, C. W. Souch, Mrs, N. C, Yellowlees has a her guest an aged aunt, Mrs. Adda Coutts, of Sarnia. " A number from here attended the supper and play at Eldad on Tues- day evening, CAPITAL CLOSEUPS By GEORGE KITCHEN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, Oct, 11 --(CP)-- Almost every time John Q, Public sits down to write a letter to the government the boys of 42 Besserer street in Ottawa get a headache, ? That's because John Q. usually doesn't address his government mail correctly and the boys at No. 42, the Ottawa City Post Office, have to tax their memories and their talents to make sure the letter, be it complaint or compliment, reaches the right official, Special - Division ° They get a lot of mail for the government, so much that they haye a special division with a staff of 28 who do nothing but sort out let- ters and parcels for government de- partments. The run-of-the-mill stuff, mainly business mail gets to its proper place in proper order but it's the little guy who's taking his first stab at governmental corespondence who produces the grey hairs you see around the division. address All Or Nothing Likely as not, He'll simply his letter to "The Government, Ottawa" and some, with far greater ambitions, have sent theirs to "The King" or "The Queen" or "The Royal Princesses." Here's really effective gentle relief from CONSTIPATION! Get glorious relief from sluggishness the proved Phillips' Milk of Magnesia way. So effective, So gentle, Just take 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls with water. You'll be thrilled with the way it helps you start each day keenly alive and refreshed. What's more; Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess stomach acidity known to science. Its double-action means relief from constipation and relief from acid indigestion, Remember /t costs as [itte as 95 10 BE sURE OF THE BEST Aa DF N CANADA presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. WANTED AT OSHAWA FEM ALE FULL DOMESTIC TIME WORKERS URGENTLY - NEEDED Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. Rk is there to serve your needs, and. those o f your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT Huinphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR A. MacNamara DEPUTY MINISTER Farmer's Market Produce -- Toronto, Oct, 12--(CP)---Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Eggs: unchanged from yesterday, firm, wholesale to retail, A large 50, A medium 48, A pullet 39-40, B 44, C 43; country shippers quoted eggs, cases free, A large 14-50, A medium 47%-48, A pullet %.3 41, © 30, god No urning cream unchan, ; 1 1b, 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 sul y hate. ts, 1st grade 42, 2nd , 3rd grade 40; first grade solids 40, second grade solids 389, market firm, offerings very light. Vegetables -- Fruit Toronto, Oct. 12--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Hogs -- Toronto, Ost, 12--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Stratford to farmers $19.90, to truckers $20.05, delivered, in mar- ket reporting early today, Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $20- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-20 ton; straw $16-$18 a ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are J. ing no set price, Wheat $126 a bushel; oats 53-56c; barley 66c; buckwheat 75-80c. NameG. Ferguson To Editor's Post Montreal, Oct. 12--(CP)--The Montreal Dally Star yesterday ane nounced the appointment of George V. Ferguson, formerly evecutive editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, as editor of the Star, He succeeds 8. Morgan-Powell, who is retiring from that post after 38 years' asso- ciation with the Star. The an- nouncement, carried on the editor- ial page of the Star, said Mr, Fer. guson will assume his duties Nov. 10. Mr. Morgan-Powell will con- tinue his work as literary and dra- matic editor. AIR CADETS (Continued from Page 1) will get time in the air at that time, The instruction classes are held at the Air Cadet Buiding at the Oshe awa Airport--the boys being picked up in trucks at the Oshawa Armor- ies, Much New Equipment Included in the equipment now in use are marksmanship rifles loaned by the R.CAF.; an aircraft engine, new sound equipment, in- cluding a projector, which is used for the presentation of training films with sound tracks, Officers of the squadron are hopeful a Link Trainer will be se- cured at an early date while a plane fusilage is to arrive soon to- gether with another aircraft en- gine. COMMUNITY CHES (Continued from Page 8) joy the benefits of proper diet, social and recreational activities not found in thelr own home environment, or. ganized youth activities and leader- ship along the paths of good citi- zenship. All these, and many more advan- tages are offered to the children and youth of Oshawa through the community services included in the Red Feather Community Fund service, Through these services, burdens are lifted from many homes and families in this community. Milk and orange juice and other essentials are supplied to families where this makes all the difference between proper nourishment and malnutrition, Countless other fam- {ly needs are looked after in homes where conditions are on the border. line of adequate and sub-normal living. Children and other groups meet at comfortable centres where library and other facilities permit them to enjoy interesting times together in a way not possible in many homes. To describe the hundred and one services that are making such tre mendous contributions to the health, welfare and happiness of | our citizens, to even mention them, would require whole columns and pages of the newspaper, The com- munity services, made possible by your contributions to the Red Feather Community Fund provide ractical help for the group of 30 lind persons in Oshawa; provide a highly efficient employment serve ice and counsel for war veterans, and for all those seeking to earn the best possible living and achieve the greatest measure of security; provice supervised homes for all omeless or neglected children, aid for those born out of wedlock and find good adoption homes for those found suitable, The community services operate 14 new playgrounds, give swimming instruction to many hundreds of boys and girls in community pools, organize and conduct social and educational clubs and groups for children, 'teen-agers, young women and mothers; conduct classes for pre-school children, for New Can- adians desiring to learn basic Eng- lish, for children seeking to correct impediments in their speech, for children interested in the piano, in hobbies of all kinds, Those engaged in these services | go on numerous missions of mercy to needy homes, hospitals and in- stitutions to bring cheer and hope, as well as practical aid, to the sick and bedridden and to all who need kindly words of encouragement and wise counsel in overcoming mis- fortune, unhappy environments and al problems. t is difficult to put into words the urgent, even critical needs and problems confronting great numbers of our fellow citizens of all ages, all religions, all races, and all classes. touch | overcoming these pressing commun- ity problems. mediums, few, if any, wil miss an opportunity to to the Red Feather Community puna poll one united effort to which a e community services and all community or MR look for much needed humanitarian sit suffering, for providi organised activities and Vier ean for restless post-war youth, and for a more widespread understanding of and sympathy for the efforts of public-spirited citizens engaged in Largest and most varied supply in Oshawa. ' HI-HEAT IL BURNERS 39.50 stoves, 614 3 Sounte installation REPAIRS 10 ALL APPLIANCES PITT'S ELECTRICAL AGENCIES 12 BOND ST. E. -- OSHAWA -- PHONE 3287 COLLACUTT COACH LINES . ; Announce A CHANGE OF TIME TABLE, EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Lv. Oshawa Daily Eastbound-- 9.30 a.m., 2.50 p.m., 7.05 p.m., 10 p.m. Lv. Whitby for Lindsay, Daily, Northbound-- 10.00 a.m., 7 p.m. : Daily Except Sundays & Holidays--2.45 p.m. Sundays & Holidays Only--10 p.m. PHONE OSHAWA' 196 and 197 FOR INFORMATION Ry SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS WEEK-END UA o For a-- 7 am.--9 pm. SUNDAY 10 a.m.--7 p.m. Russell's Sunoco Service 74 SIMCOE ST. 8 136 KING ST. W. OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 14th 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. COOK MOTOR SALES | COOPER'S Service Station 139 KING BT. W. COR. BRUCE & ALBERT Ll] Dine Here 023 FY i ese OTEL fe THANKSGIVING DINNER _:. Served Sunday and Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. ® FRUIT COCKTAIL, TOMATO JUICE ® CHICKEN AND NOODLE SOUP ; ® CELERY « PICKLES . OLIVES ! ROAST CHICKEN & DRESSING ROAST GOOSE & APPLE SAUCE * Mashed Potatoes = Cauliflowers « Peas and Turnips | ® Stewed t Pudding with Caramel Sauce | ® Deep Apple Pie Q Pumpkin Pie ® Coconut Cream Pie ® Strawberry Jelly and Cream ® Assorted Oakes © Biscuits and Cheese Tea « Coffee «+ Mik Dine This Weekend at th contribute