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PAGE TWO .-THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETITE » TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946 1946 pital. Mother and son doing very well, DN OR witis , Wis] arrival of their son on Friday No- vember 20, 1946, at the Oshawa General ' Hospital, UOSIER--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moster ha to announce the be aught, Karen Anne, on Sunday, December 1, at the Osh- awe ne Hospital. Keitha. Mr. and Mrs. W. A sister for RICHEL--Mr. and Mrs. J. Richel of 98 Rowe St. are very happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, on Monday, December 2nd, 1946, at the Bowmanville General Hospital. SOLOMON -- Bonnie Lynn, daughter of Violet and Thomas (nee Mackay) is happy to announce the arrival of her baby sister, Barbara Jane, at the Oshawa General Hospital, 'on Thursday, November 28th, I In Memoriam memory of our les, who In lovin father, W! 1jain 2 assed away Dece: 5 0 P ingly Y emembered by his son and family. TTHEWS--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Mat- thews, who passed away December 3rd, Y Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart, that knew no guile, " Deep trust in God that all was righs. Her joy to make some other bright, If sick or sufferin one she knew, Some gentle act oO f Joye 0 90% ar" ought of self, but of *'the Jo oue He sald "Well done, dear mother". --Lovingly remembered by husband y. . and tamil | ®bituary CHARLES ALTON Tilbury, Dec. 1--Funeral of Char- les Wesley Alton, 54, who died sud- denly at his home on Canal street west, Thursday, will be held this (Monday) afternoon in Dungannon, with a public service in the United Church and burial rites in Green- hill Cemetery, Lucknow. Mr. Alton came to this town two and a half years ago, In December of the same year he was invalided following a paralytic seizure. He had not resumed business since. Besides his wife, the former Edythe Campbell, a son, J. C., and a daughter, Ferne, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. James Alton, of Lucknow; two brothers. William Alton, Toronto, and Samuel Alton, ' Belfast, Ont.; and a sister, Mrs, John McIntosh, of Oshawa. He was a native of Belfast, Ont., " and had been a resident of Dun- " gannon before coming to Tilbury. * Reveal Deadly Torpedo Stocked Washington, Dec. 3 -- (AP)--The United States navy disclosed yester- day that in the last days of the war it possessed a new proximity torpedo warhead described as "a versatile and deadly weapon of almost fool- roof performance." The new war- ead, the Mark 9 o explorer, designed to function either by prox- imity to the target or by contact, enables a torpedo to be launched from aircraft or submarines. Firing , of the warhead is not dependent on collision with a ship. Lewis Guilty n (Continued from Page broad back to the crowded court- room. After reviewing a history of gov- ernment statutes forbidding courts to restrain strikes, he turned quick- ly to coal-strike issue and in- veighed against "the deadly brutal S4-hour work week in American coal mines." Mr. Lewis asserted the TU.M.W. had been impelled to announce ter- mination of its contract with the . government Nov, 15. This step led to the coal strike and the contempt proceeding against Mr, Lewis and the U. M. W. After his announcement that the contract was ended, Mr. Lewis said, the government "in violatioh of the Morris-La Guardia (Anti-Injunc- tion) Act asked for a restraining order and it was granted "without notice and without hearing." Sonorously he went on, denounc- ing "this coercive and all-embrac- ing restraining order," which 'was accused of ignoring, Speaking "officially" as president . of the UM.W. and vice president of the American Federation of Labor "with 8,000,000 members," Mr: Lew- is sald he could not subscribe to "this ugly recrudescence of govern- . ment by injunction." He said: "Your injunction, Sir, I respect- , Tully submit, deprives the miners of these constitutional rights, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, and freedom from involuntary servitude, "The miners and I stand upon these constitutional rights ' as American citizens." "The miners are law-abiding, God-fearing citizens," who had only "asserted their rights as citi- zens." As Mr. Lewis finished and stalk- ed to a seat behind his lawyers, Judge Goldsborough shuffled pa- pers gietly for a minute while the courtroom buzzed. Mr, Lewis' counsel ended their defence abruptly after the court had admitted documentary evidence that the mine union leader declar- ed last May 20 that his contract with the government, signed that day, settled all issues "for the per- lod of government operation" of to announce the | 'Wheat Queen' Unavailable For Comment Creston, B.C., Dec. 3--(CP)-- Being theoretically crowned "Queen" of the world's wheat growers at the Chicago Interna- tional Grain Show made little dif- ference to Mrs, Amy Kelsey's dai- ly routine--she wasn't even home to reporters who fought ove. snow-drifted roads to her farm home yesterday in the hope of getting interviews and pictures, The reporters didn't even know if Mrs. Kelsey had yet been in- formed of her crowning nchieve- ment in grain showing because the Kelseys have no telephone. Their 10-acre farm home at the settlement of Erickson necrp this East Kootenay town has been somewhat isolated * by recent snows that choked roads. Neighbors didn't know where Mrs. Kelsey was so the reporters will have to make ancther trip. Meanwhile all they had to write about was the previous grain- showing record of the first "Wheat Queen" in the history of the Chicago International Grain Show, Accident Case (Continued from Page 1) said some cars were driving with lights and some without and there were eight street lights in the im- mediate vicinity. He added that the weather was close to zero and the pavement dry. The officer went on to say that the defendant had just told him he had run into the bicycle. Asked about the location of the railway tracks on the present street, which at that location joins with the old street, he said traffic usually turned directly south about 50 feet after passing the end of the sidewalk on the west side of "new Simcoe Street" at the top of the grade south of the subway.' The plaintiff Lacko testified that he had been going to work at Skin- ner Co. Ltd. on his bicycle, carrying a flashlight lighted in his hand. In addition tirere was a red reflector and a white strip on the rear fender of his bicycle, he said. "I was on the west side of the road about two or three feet from the curb," he stated, adding that he did not turn to the south at the end of the sidewalk but continued straight on. "What was the first you knew of the motorcycle approaching?" Mr. Annis asked. "I didn't hear anything or see any light and the first thing I knew I was hit from behind, I went up in the air and landed on the pave- ment," Lacko replied, adding that he was still lying there when the officer arrived. As for damage to the bicycle he said spokes of the rear wheel were broken as well as the brake and the chain, and it had not yet been re- paired. ; He suffered back injuries, he said, and was in the hospital for three or four days. After his return home he was in bed three weeks except for trips to the doctor and he didn't go back to work until January 2. He still felt pain for two or .three months and occasionally yet. Asked about an interview with the defendant about a week after he had come from the hospital, he sald McDiarmid had told him he hadn't seen him until he was in the air. P. Skinner Co. gave evidence that while it was difficult to estimate exactly the earnings the plaintiff would have received during this per- fod as he had been on piece work, it would be a minimum of approxi- mately $150. Lacko had resumed work with the company about a month before the accident, after gone to another job for a period of about three years. The hearing is continuing this afternoon. Truck Turns Over, One Is Killed Guelph, Dec. 3--(CP)--When the truck he was driving yerter- day overturned on the country road three miles east of nearby Conn, Osborne Franks, 40, of Maxwell, was killed, "Ir, and Mrs, John Mead who saw the accident said last night, The truck drivers, road, turned .over and pinned Franks beneath it, He is survived by his wife Gladys, and five chil- dren. 2,000 Canadian-German P.0.W.s in Britain Liverpool, England, Dec. 3 -- (CP Cable) -- More than 2,000 German prisoners of war from Cana; ho are to work on the lang~and on bomb-damage clearance" in Britain arrived last night from Halifax on the Liner Samaria. The ship was delayed six hours by week-end gales. WRONG WORD USED In the report, in yesterday's issue, of a court action involving Donald H. Onhristian the word "impudent" was attributed to Chief O. D. Friend in a remark concerning the accused. The word used by Chief Friend was "imprudent" from which the "r" was dropped in the setting of the type. The Times-Ga- zette regrets this most unfortunate error, the SoS) Mle OFFICES AND HOUSE CLEANING "BY VACUUM SYSTEM Chimneys Cleaned. Repairs for all makes of Boilers & Stokers ED. THOMAS 111 ELGIN W., OSHAWA Phone 3760-J Logeman, an official of the | tion, urged that it was not too late Local Skater InIceCapades Toronto Show Joan Comerford, pretty 17-year- old Oshawa figure skater currently appearing in the Ice Capades of 1947 at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens, was given a hearty welcome back to Canada last night by mem- bers of the staff &f Home Dairy in which company she worked before joining the Ice Capades. About 30 of the staff went to Toronto in a bus espeiially chartered for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, proprietor of the company. After giving Miss Comerford a great welcome, they, watched the performance of the Ice Capades in which the Oshawa girl skates in se-ven numbers as a member of the Ice Cadets chorus. Following the show, Miss Comerford, returned to Oshawa with the staff and all were given a lovely reception at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Comerford, 126 Burk Street. Mrs, Comerford said that her daughter had been skating for the past five years, three of them with |- the Oshawa Skating Club where she appeared in their last {three annual skating carnivals, She worked for two or three years with the Home Dairy and left there last August to join the Ice Capades in Atlantic City. Since then she has toured with the show through most of the East- ern states stopping at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, Spring- field and Buffalo. Her moetier said that Joan liked the life and wanted to make skating her carcer. Brougham W.L Lay Plans For N ext Meeting MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, Dec. 2--The Decem- | ber meeting of the Woman's Insti- tute will be held on December 10 at the township hall. Hostesses Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. Mat- thews. Christmas program; roll call; gift for Children's Shelter. Brougham friends of Frank Ham- ilton regret to hear he is, not mak- ing progress toward recovery as fast as his friends would wish. The one-day course scheduled by the Women's Institute was un- aviodably cancelled when Miss Col- lins had an arm broken in an acci- dent, Mrs. W. Ellicot, who spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Gordo, of Toronto, is home again. December 19 is the date set for the Sunday School concert. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp of Greenbank were Monday visitors of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hanley of Stratford was with her aunt Miss Bate last week. The Ramsay family moved Sa- turday to their new home on. the John White farm where Mr. Ram- say is employed. The north end villagers are dig- ging a well to supply that part of the village with water, but no water yet at 35 feet. Municipal Dairy (Continued from Page 1) fecting milk prices payable by the consumers within such municipality is approved, be entitled to appear before the Board or any person au- thorized by the Board to make in- The Act as amended goss on to say: "The Board shall furnish to any representative appointed under sub- section 2, information in the pos- session of the Board respecting the production, transportation, process- ing and distribution of milk sold within the municipality when so re- quested by the representative." Pointing out that no agreement had yet been entered into on the part of the Milk Control Board to raise the price of milk to the consumer, the brief which was presented by Albert Sargant, secretary of the Associa for the City Council to name a con- sumer representative to obtain this information. The proposal regarding the oper- ation of milk industry as a public utility immediately brought forth criticism from members of Council and when the first recommendation was discused there was a difference of opinion as to whether or not such a representative should be a mem- ber of the Council. When asked by Mayor McCallum if he had anyone to recommend, Ald. Rae Halliday suggested Arthur Williams, former C.C.F. member of the Ontario Legis- lature for this riding and a mem- ber of the delegation at the meeting. It was pointed out, however, 'that Mr. Willlams would not qualify as he was not a resident of the city. Ald F. M. Dafoe brought up the question of the expense which this would involve and declared that the CCF. Association should have giv« en some thought to this aspect. Mayor McCallum urged that it was unlikely any such plan would meet with success until after the Royal Commission investigating the question had reported. He said Premier Drew had intimated this in an interview with the executive of the Ontario Mayors and Reeves As- sociation. Not Fair To Owners Regarding the second proposal, Ald. Ernie Cay declared that it would not be fair to the property owners as it would be up to them to finance such an undertaking as a municipally operated dairy. Mayor McCallum added that he didn't see why the milk industry had been singled out for protest, rather than the bread industry, for instance. Alderman Dafoe said the muni- cipalization of milk was not allow- ed according to the present statutes and he urged the establishment of a co-operative as a solution to the problem. He ended up by claiming that the C.CF. and labor groups would get-no place with such pro- posals until they elected enough members to municipal councils and Parliament. Mr Williams contended that the appointment of such a representa- tive would be. a continuing factor, regardless of when the Roya! Com- Oshawa Girl in Jce Capades Joan Comerford, 17-year.old figure skater, pictured above is performing in Toronto at the Ice Capades show at Maple Leaf Gardens. She skated with the Oshawa Skating Club for the past three years at their skating carnivals and has been with the Ice Capades for the past three months, mission's report was brought in and he added that while the Association was aware 'a municipally operated dairy was not yet provided for by statute, it was necessary first to as- | certain by a vote if the peaple were in favor, "All we are doing at the present is giving voice to the public cry that the price of milk is too nigh," he said. "We don't know whether or not it is too high or if each section is doing its fair share towards equalization in the whole thing." While several members of coun- cil said they had no objection to such a consumer representative be- ing appointed, they felt some fur- ther study should be given to the matter. . Query Liquor Act Fining Windsor, Dec. 3--(CP)--City solicitor Lorne R, Cumming said yesterday he plans to confer with solicitors from other Ontario ecit- ies in Toronto today concerning a provision in Ontario's unpro- claimed Liquor Licensing Act which officials here say may re- duce the municipal share of fines levied for violations of the Liquor Act. In Toronto Attorney-General Leslie Blackwell sald yesterday that municipalities would have to enter into law enforcement agree- ments with the province in order to get revenue from liquor infrac- tions which they have received automatically. Murder Conviction Is Registered Saint John, N.B,, Dec. 3--(CP)-- After 15 minutes deliberation a jury in the Saint John circuit court last night convicted Thomas Heffernan, 28, of murdering Miss Leversey Powers, 24. Sentence will be pro- nounced today by Chief Justice J. E. Michaud. The jury had heard a psychiatrist's testimony that Heffer- nan had at no time shown signs of insanity, FURNITURE EXHIBITION Lagos, Nigeria--(CP) -- Adewale Cole, ex-Nigerian soldier who serv- ed in Burma, recently held his first exhibition of furniture which he himself made. He used his gratui- ties to set up as furniture maker and redesigned illustrations in Bri- tish and American papers, making adjustments for tropical conditions, VERY OLD AT 10 Canberra--(CP)--"0Old"" whisky is at least five years old, and "Very Old" whisky is at least 10, the Aus- tralian customs department has de- cided with a rule governing the wording on whisky labeis. TAILOR'S CO-OPERATION London--(CP)--Tallors are being asked to co-operate in efforts to stamp out dishonest dealings' in cloth New Fire Hall Has First Call The new Cedardale fire hall re- ceived its first call to action yester- day afternoon when Steve Remego, 281 Ballard Street phoned for the men to handle a fire which had started at his house when thawing pipes caused a fire under the floor- boards, No great damage was done. The main station had two minor calls yesterday, both involving aut- 0s, "he first oceurre"' in the morn- i.e .n Hendersc... yard, 163 King Street West, when an auto owned by Max Johnston, 710 King Street East, caught fire after a lighted cigarette was dropped in it. The roof of the car was demolished. The second call come when a short circuit started a blaze in the car of John Fialka, 301 Ritson Road South, about 10 p.m. Fire officials sald that damage was slight, Halt Toronto Trucker Strike Toronto, Dec. 3--(CP)--No- gotiations for a last-minute set- tlement of a threatened strike of truck drivers against two Toron- to building material firms have not been successful, Jack Wool- sey, president of the Toronto Building Trades Council (AFL) said last n ght, The truck drivers, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) called a strike for Wednesday un less the companies met their de- mands for an 18-cent hourly wage increase and union recognition, Publisher, M.P.,, Never Beaten Dies Rossland, B.C., Dec. 3 -- (CP) -- William K. Esling, 78, pioneer pub- lisher and Conservative Member of Parliament for Kootenay West for 20 years, died here yesterday after a lengthy illness, He first entered politics in 1920 when he was elected to the British Columbia Legislature as a Member for Rossland, and he entered the federal field in 1025, representing the Kootenay constitu- ency until his retirement in 1945 at the end of the 19th Parliament, He was never beaten at the polls. DUTCH COMPLETE CRUISERS Amsterdam--(CP) -- The Dutch Admiralty is to' complete construc- tion of the cruisers Zeven Provin- cien and Endracht, begun in 1938. Sabotage during the Nazi occupa- tion prevented the unfinished ships being removed to Germany. Bach will have the most modern equorment and carry a crew of 900. PROSPEROUS GARDENING Oldham, England--(CP)--Labor- er John Cregan worked for an Old- ham firm and tended the garden of one of the directors in his spare time. Now the director, Harry Har- ris, has left him £6,853 ($27,412). IN OUR TIME By Howie Hunt \ 23 Howie HONT, 2 Released y_i'ew Sra Gnterprises "I don't care if you WERE going to give it all to STILL can't rob the rich." the poor--you Flower Society | Selects Heads : Of Committees The regular meeting of the Osh- awa Horticultural Society was held last night in the auditorium of Centre Street Public School with the re-elected president, Mrs, Leslie Guy, in the chair. The silver cup, donated by Leslie P. McLaughlin, was presented to the society for the third time as the winner of first prize for the best display of flowers at the South On- tario Agricultural Society Fair. In presenting the cup, Mr. McLaughlin voiced the opinion that the Horti- cultural Society had done a great | work in arousing public interest in i beautifying home gardens. He said that in his travels he judged a town by the beauty of its homes and gardens and urged every one to help make Oshawa one of the beau- ty spots of Canada. The secretary gave a report of a meeting of the executive, held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Guy, recently when the executive was organized for the coming year. Two directors, F. D, Knowler and Mrs. S. Longbottom, were chosen to replace Stanley Gales and Arnold Taylor who found themselves un- able to act. The following were appointed as committee chairmen: -- Program, Mrs. L. Guy; Membership, Mrs. S. Longbottom; Publicity, W. G. Ccr- ben; Special Shows, R. H. Branton; Annual Show, T, Carson; Civic Im- provement, I. Cowie;. Garden and Garage Competition, p. D. Knowler; Reception and Transportation, Mrs. M. Henry; Refreshments, Mrs. 0. C. Weeks; Juvenile, PF. Gibney; Plant Exchange and Options, Ww. McNeil; Garden Visits, F. O. Kirby. During last night's meeting two well rendered solos were given by Ivor Davies, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Victor Peacock. His selections were:: "Garden of Our Heart" and "Bless This House", T. Carson showed slides and com- mented upon the newest and most popular plants and bulbs now being 1 8rown for sale by nurseries. In view of a contemplated compe- tition for floral arrangements made up of dried flowers, weeds, cones, etc, Mrs, Guy announced that John Clark will be the guest speaker at the January meeting and speak on this subject. A beautiful basket of pink and white chrysanthemums were the monthly gift of the society to the Oshawa General Hospital, Two True Bills Are Returned Simcoe, Dec. 3--(CP)--True bills were returned yesterday in charges against Arthur Nelson, of Haileybury, and Harold White, of Brantford, before Judge G. A, P. Brickenden, Nelson is charged with obtaining a total of $2,400 by false pretences in connection with the purchase of a bulldozer. White faces charges of breaking and entering a freight car here Aug. 29 and stealing cigarettes valued at $1,500 and with break- ing and entering the railway freight shed at Waterford Aug. 14 and stealing a child's tricycle and 31 freight car seals. Death Calls (Continued from Page 1) his passing his wife, the former Mary A. Crummer; a daughter, Lylia .of Brooklin and two sons, Lockwood and Mereditl, both of Detroit, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Morrison of Brooklin and Miss Isabel McBrien of Toronto and a brother, Lock- wood, of Winnipeg, The funeral will be held from his late residence in Brooklin on Thursday, December 6, at 2.30 p. m, Interment 'will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. The ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. P. L. Jull, pastor of Brooklin United Church, Halifax Strike Is Averted Halifax, Dec. 3--(CP)--Possibility of a strike by the 22 Halifax harbor pilots--a move which would have tied up completely this vital eastern port--apparently had been averted last night following a meeting be- tween R. M. Betts, chairman of the Pilots' Committee, and Gordon B. Isnor, Liberal Member of Parlia- ment for Halifax. Mr. Betts said the meeting, at which pilots griev- ances over operational and adminis- trative phases of the pilotage serv- ice were aired, had been "very en- couraging" and that the picture 20W was "much brighter." VISITORS AT ROTARY Guests at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included Robert Von Pilis of Whitby, Professor Line of Toronto, George Wilson of Oshawa and Ro- tarians Alvin Kaye of Haliburton, Roy Wadge of Sudbury and Harry Dickson of Regina, Saskatchewan. Colin Lodge No. 61 Welcome Home CELEBRATION Ex-Servicemen Members Thurs., Dec. 5th - at - 1.0.0.F. HALL Special Guests: BRO. DEAN Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Ontario ALSO BRO. W. HOLLIDAY (D.D.G.M.) Mother Presented Son's V.C. Ottawa, Dec. 2 -- (CP) = Couched in the stark official lan- guage of a 'citation' many a tale of valor and sacrifice was re- told yesterday as more of Cana- da's war heroes were decorated at an investiture in Government Hcuse. Accompanied by Viscount- ess Alexander, Viscount Alexan- der, Governor-General of Canada, presented the awards which also included several civilian decora- tions, Prime Minister Mackenzie King also was present at the ceremony. Many a mother, father, and widow stepped forward to receive a medal for a hero who died in the course of winning it, Among these were Mrs, J. R. Osborn, St. Vital, Man., who was presented with the Victoria Cross won by her son, the late CSM J. R. Os- born of the Winnipeg Grenadiers. The George Cross was given to Mrs. R. B. Gray, Vancouver, wid- ow of FO. R., B. Gray who sacri- ficed his life that his comrades might be saved when thir plane was downed during operations over the North Atlantic, Lieut. C. P. Vinant, liaison of- ficer for the French Air Force, who took part in landing opera- tions in the south of France, was made an Honorary Member of the British Empire, Members of the British and United States Armies, and also of the Canadian Merchant Navy were included in the list of those receiving awards, Rain Machine (Continued from Page 3) fluenced in the speed of its swing by the moon. Johnston has spent $500 on the machine which is not patented. But he wants only his expenses in return for an opportunity to "smash drought completely throughout the three *rairie provinces." He operated the machine at Re- gina and made trips to Swift Cur= rent, Sask. between 1938 and 1941 but he received no wide notice un- til 1942. On Sept 1 that year, the Swift Current "Sun" a weekly, said editorially: " , , . a man in Swift Current is operating a mechanical instrument which is supposted to induce rain and strangely enough we have had mroe rains than in decades past." The previous July rodeo fans at Swift Current had asked him to "shut 'er off" because heavy rains were interfering with the show. Teachers' Wages Are Boosted Minneapolis, Dec. 3 -- (AP) -- A threatened strike of teachers in Minneapolis schools was averted last night when A.F.L. federations of men and women teachers, locals 238 and 59, unanimously accepted & settlement offer which will boost basic salaries by $1,200 yearly in 1948. Charles E. Boyer, men's fed- eration president, said the settle- ment also calls for a flat $600 pay- ment to all regular classroom tea- chers in 1947. In addition, those not at the maximum scale would receive an additional $100 under a previously-granted ' automatic in- crease scale. Film Council Requests Grant Representatives of the Oshawa Film Council, a voluntary organi- zation set up to promote visual edu- cation by showing National Film Board films to any groups desiring the service, appeared before the' City Council last night requesting a grant of $300. : P. J, McAdam, spokesman, that since last April the Film Council had been loaned a project or by the National Film Board but now was faced with an expenditure of approximately $1,000 to purchase its own equipment. Various or- ganizations were being approached for assistance, It was pointed out that since its inception last April, the Film Coun- cil had shown movies to more than 19,000 persons in Oshawa, or 34 or- ganizations. During July and Aug- ust, when films were shown in the various parks, the Oshawa group showed films to more people than was the case in any other city in the province. Mr. McAdam went on to say that in this district, stretching from Cornwall to Oshawa, film councils had been set up in 10 cities and of this number there were only three that had not purchased their own equipment. Age is sai' 1 1 NO EXCUSE! | In fact, the older your car or truck is, the more it needs . protection against the haz- ards of winter driving. So, Old or New, Your Car or Tock Should Be WINTER CONDITIONED NOW! ° Get Complete Service At CITIES SERVICE DEALERS © MILEMASTER _ Batteries Are Dependable! CCERILLD) IE IT'S CITIES SERVICE IT HAS TO BE GOOD! $3,00000 IN CASH death. issue; or aid-up life 8s for $2,052. Hr A STRONG CANADIAN \ © 22 Alger Bldg. = ~ J. E. GILLETTE to your family in event of LOW PREMIUMS --with policy issued on the attractive 'Flexible Premium' arrangement... FIVE YEARS FROM NOW (when you know more about your own Post War economic situa- tion) you may continue: (a) SAME LOW PREMIUMS on a lifetime basis, or (b) PAY HIGHER PREMIUMS FOR 15 YEARS and then have a policy with all premiums paid-up--twenty years after (c) PAY HIGHER PREMIUMS TO AGE 65--and have a icy which could be "exchanged" at age if necessary, or (d) PAY HIGHER PREMIUMS TO AGE 65--and have policy mature for $3,000.00 IN CASH at that time. . . Obtainable WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION by healthy men who are between Ages 15 and 45. \ R. F. AKER, C.L.U. Branch Manager Oshawa COMPANY PANY... ESTABLIS i