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

"i 1 alr PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZEITE ® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946 ~~ Births Cards of Thanks e, Wish 10 Mrs, Kilpatrick pr their eit. thanks for tokens of . A them during hele oR hel r n % fliness and Gah of MLK fipatrick and George, | @Ohituary MRS, J. C. YOUNG Mrs, J, C. Young (Martha Jean Whitton) passed away in an Otta- wa Hospital on Tuesday, December 3rd, Mrs, Young had been in poor health for he t three years, am How- he Ar- h, on BD born tawa, daughter Mr, and Mrs. John Whitton and re- ceived her education in Ottawa schools and later taught kinder- arten for several years in that eity oho being married to Mr, J. C. Young in 1011, After living in Bas- katchewan, Orono, Trenton and Newcastle, the family moved to Oshaws in 1019, living here until 1041 when Mr, Young accepted 8 ition with the Department of Reunitions oid Supply and then moved to wa, In addition to her husband, Mrs. Young is survived by two sons; J. Cromwell and D. Malcolm, both of Ottawa; a brother, Dr, D. A, Whit- ton of Ottawa; a sister, Mrs, J. M. Young of Ottawa; four grand- children and several nieces and ne- phews, The funeral service was held in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Ottawa, this afternoon at 2,30, con- ducted by the Rev, Dr, F. 8. Milli- ken, pastor of Stewarton United Church, Ottawa, of which Mrs, Young was a member and of which Mr. Young is an elder. Interment was in Beachwood Cemetery, Parking Meters (Continued from Page 1) tion of the meters and the meters location have all been mapped. Councillor ©. M. Harrison, Chalr- man of the Police Committee, has stated that the meters will solve the problem to a great extent and this together with the building of three public parking lots in down- town areas should alleviate the problem to the satisfaction of everyone. Five Cenis an Hour A parking rate of one cent for 12 minutes and five cents for one hour will be charged, Part of the reven- ue derived from the meters will go to pay the cost of them and the re- mainder will be diverted into pub- lic funds, Councillor Harrison also requested council to give permission for the ice committee to spend up to $00.00 for the grading and spread- ing of gravel on certain property to convert it into parking space. He also sald that a section near the Post Office would also be cone verted into a public parking lot. Councillor Harrison pointed out that when this work was completed there would be free parking space for 300 cars and this together with the 100 parking meters arranged long the main streets would be sufficient. foe . ® Popowich (Continued from Page 1) When they were advised the ap- peal had been rejected, Popowich took the news quietly and sald to the warden: "Give me a shave-- I don't want to die with a grimy Yface." His wife was highly ner- vous at that time. George Popowich was executed first, and was pronounced dead at 12.156 a.m, Mrs. Popowich was pronounced dead at 1 a.fi, They were buried today in Welland & Woodlawn Cemetery. It was understood that shortly before the executions both expres. sed a desire to see each other and that the request was refused. When Mrs. Popowich confronted the hangman, she turned to the official witnesses and sald "Good- bye--God bless you al." Limiting Kilts Not Understood windsor, Dec. 8. --(OP)--Lt.-Col. ceived that the kilt henceforth will fssued only to bandsmen of and Irish Regiments." the order extremely diffi- be authorized for walking-out dress ocoasions," ! "The public color in peacetime armies SKuOL by found in drab 'Popular Choice As Solina Girl Is Miss Darlington GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, Dee, 3--At the Motor Show and dance given by Roy W. Nichols, Courtice, in Newcastle Community Hall, on November 28, one of our local teén-agers, Eunice Leask, had the honor of being chosen, "Miss Darlington, 1946," and received a handsome chest of silver, Congratulations! Many from here, including mem- bers of the football team, their ladies and friends were present at this gala event and thorough- ly enjoyed the dancing to George Wade's orchestra. Home And School | The Home and School Club! held its first meeting of the sea-, son, on Friday evening, with A. L. Pascoe, presiding, Marilyn Leask and Donna Vice, of Brad- ley's school, delighted the mem- bers with the speeches they had given at the Durham County Or. atorical Contest at Orono, at which Marilyn won the silver trophy on the subject, "Abraham Lincoln." Donna's topic was "Franklin Delano Roosevelt." A vocal solo by M. , W, J. Leask; plano solo by Mrs, Isaac Hardy and monologues by Mrs, Luther Pascoe, Bowmanville, were enjoyed, Officers appointed for the club year are: P.asident, Bruce Tink; 1st, vice-president, Mrs, Alex Pot. ter; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs, H, Pascoe; secretary, Pea.) Leach; treasurer, J, R, Kivell; pianists, Isobel Cruickshank and Ileen Bal- son, Program Committee-- December--Beth Miller and Ileen Balson; January--Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Tink; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin; TFebruary--Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Westlake; March- Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Werry, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Baker; April---Mr, and Mrs, E. Hockaday; Mr, and Mrs, W. Parrinder; October---Mr. and Mrs, Alex Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pascoe. Personals Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Kivell and Pear! Leach visited at Cal, My- les, Orono, Mrs, A, J. Balson visiter at Al- lan Balson's at Cataraqui, Bruce Tink and Mrs, H, E, Tink; Mrs. R. G. MecKessock; Mrs Joe Chapman and A, L. Pas. coe attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Jessie Hayes at To- ronto, on Friday, Beef Ring Officers The Beefring meeting was held in Son's Hall, It was agreed to have a ring for 1947 with. the following officers: President, Bruce Tink; wsecretary-treasurer, Harold Pascoe; butcher, Jack Reynolds; delivery, Wilfred Greenaway. Mrs, W. H. , Bray, Pickering, visited at A. L. Pascoe's, The Brotherhood Committee of Hampton United Church circuit met at A, L, Pascoe's and it was agreed to hold four meetings for the winter, the first on Tuesday evening, December 10, at Zion with J, J. Mellor of Orono, as speaker, Stan Millson recently visited his brother Howard, at Maynooth, Marilyn Leask presented her address, "Abraham Lincoln" in Toronto on Thursday night at a meeting of the Durham County Club, and was the recipient of a lovely locket, Rev. Linstead, at the church service on Sunday, delivered a thought provoking message on '""The Place of Worship in Our Lives," Mrs, W. J. Leask sang in her usual pleasing manner the beautiful solo "The Holy City." Miss Muriel Langmaid, R.N,, Peterborough, was at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. BE, *. Davis, Oshawa, were Suaday visitors at Ralph Davis', Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and baby, Philip Charles, Peter. boro, visited over the weekend at J, Baker's, Our Y,P.U, entertained the Ke- dron = Columbus Union on Mon- day evening when the visitors presented a fine program which was followed by recreation by Solina Y.P.U. and lunch served by the committee in charge, Bruce Potter, having completed his probationary training at Tor- onto Police School, left Tuesday for Port Arthur, where he will serve as police constable, Good luck to you, Bruce, lleen Balson, Francis Wotten and Bruce Potter were entertain. ed at Bryce Brown's, Oshawa! Monday night, "HUMAN JACKDAW" London--(CP)--A boarding-house keeper, called by the prosecutor "a sort of human jackdaw", was sen- tenced to six months' imprisonment under the rationing regulations on evidence she had an "Alladin's Cave" of clothing, food and other rationed goods, She gave notice of appeal. 154 Simcoe St. S. The MID-TOWN SHOPPE Remain Open til 9 pm. Every Evening Until Xmas! Starting | THIS SATURDAY! -= Phone 442LR Three Assault Cases Withdrawn In Court Today Forgiveness and friendship reigned over Magistrate's court this morning as three cases of assault were withdrawn when the complainants and the defendants got together and thou«hr nn of pursuing the charges. Two of the cases were husband-wife bat. tles which had ended in reconcili- ations, The case of Andrew Smilansky, 197 St. Jullen Street, charged by his friend, Joseph Bacha, same address, with assault occasioning bodily harm, became quite confu- sed first when 8, J, Hennlck for the defence asked for an adjourn- ment and re-entered the court minutes later to say that the pair wanted to get the case over with, Then as hoth parties came before the court it was difficult for a couple of minutes to find out who was the accused and who was the complainant, they stuck so close- ly together, ' Mr, Bacha told the court that Smilansky had been drunk and struck him and his wife, bruising his rib and blackening his eye while scratching his wife, "But 1 forgive him." he is a good man when he is sober." Magistrate F. 8, Ebbs gave the minimum penal- ty of $10 and costs or 10 days. Next on the agenda to appear was Mary Thompson, 113 West- mount Avenue, who told the Crown that she did not want to press the charge she had laid against her husband, James, of assaulting her, It was just one of those things and now they had made up and she assured the court that everything would be all right from now on, "The best thing you can do Is give up drinking," said Magis. trate Ebbs to Peter Tinsley, 74 Rosehill Boulevard, when the lat- ter appeared before His Worship charged with assaulting his 68- year-old wife, Mary Ann, "I'm through with it," exclaimed the accused, who is 62, The complain. ant apked that the charge be withdrawn as. Mr, Tinsley had ta- ken the pledge. Apparently he, too, was a good man when sober, Warned Crown Attorney A, C. Hall, "it this recurs, the Crown will have to ask for a very severe penalty, you understand." Milk Producers (Continued from Page 1) by M. G. Hart of Oshawa, newly elected president of the Ontario Milk Distributors Association, Demon- strating quite handily how he has gained his reputation, Mr, Curtis had his audience rocking with laughter as he reeled off his dialect stories, Robert Wagstaff of Whitby led a spirited bit of community singing and then sang a group of Harry Lauder favorites in a pleasant tenor voice, Mrs, H. O. Hurlbert received warm applause for her rendition of the exer-popular "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms", C. J. W. Taylor provided capable plano accompaniment for the solo- its and community singing. Swinging through a group of tra- ditional hoedowns and reels, Harold Godfrey's Old Timers gave the aud- fence a resume of the familiar weekly barn dance, Old Timers wera: Harold Godfrey, leader and guitar; Jerry Godfrey, piano; Alan Morrison and Jack Naylor, violins; Ross Godfrey, guitar, Glenna Wilson offered a number of enjoyable dramatic readings run. ning the gamut from blackface spe- clalties to a moving poem, entitled "The Rose." N ominated (Continued from Page 1) H, Chesebrough, P. Chryk, F. Foley, A. Gunnell, 8, Hayward, R. Ireland, W. Jeggrey, R. Lambert, W. Miller, R. G. Mills, J. Strank, W, Talbot, Ada R. Twilly, W, Watson, C, Wil- cox and J, Wilson. A. J, Graves was agaln named padre of the Branch and W. Cooper parade marshall, It was decided to have dues pay able once yearly rather than in four installments during the year as has been the practice. Further arrangements were made for the Christmas and New Year's Eve parties to be held by the Branch, It was announced that re- quests for Invitations to the chil- dren's Christmas party on Decem- ber 21 are being received and tickets are now being distributed at the canteen at Legion Hall, All 'members' children, 13 years of age and under, are eligible for invitations to the party, which will be held this year in the Armouries. Those In charge of arrangements for the entertainment, which will Rly Soo are aa lise and_Dos- vies, are Joe Wi y Mills and Perce Carter, It was decided to engage a floor show for the New Year's Eve party which is to be held for Legion members and their wives; Five candidates for city council and two for township dorsed by Local 222, U.A.W.A. last night, Upper row, left to right are C. B, Gay, Clifford Harman, M. J, Fenwick and James Cullen, William Rutherford were endorsed for city council, Bhose supported | by the union for township council are, lower row, T, D, Thomas and with | W. E. Noble, who along Cubmasters' (Continued from Page 1) have assembled at the Athol Street headquarters, Last night's program was similar to every other program in structure, but very different in style. The meeting ned with the Tradition- al Grand Howl, followed by the spe- cial Cub Prayer, taught Scouters by Mrs. Buesnel, Akela, Then the programme took a new line. They were to imagine they were going on a trip to India, then on a safari in- to the deepest part of the Indian Jungle, Numerous games such as "Storm" (sea-crossing), 'row-boats (Getting to shore) Book-balancing (carrying packs on the safari) and auch were played to signify progress into the mystical land of India. After they arrived safely at the Camping spot in the middle of old India, a play was enacted by the great Back Six under the direction of Sixer Houden and Seconder Peg- gy Dewland, With several other members of thelr Sixes helping, the play, deploting the doing of a good turn, was performed to everyone's enjoyment and satisfaction, Field Commissioner Harwood, who was accompanied to Oshawa by his wife, addressed the confer- ence on 'The Croup System in Scouting". Commissioner Harwood explained that Cubbing was but the ing and of Life Connecting Cub- bing, Scouting, and Rovering toge- ther, Commissioner Harwood ex- plained that as in a family, every- one should have a single aim, that of happy and progressive working together, Turning to all the leaders, he asked them to take a greater in- terest in their Group Committee, and to make Increasing use of this fine body. He prong Me the importance of keeping tax on exe Cubs that had graduated to the ' Cubmaster's Functions Then Commissioner Harwood™ ex- plained the different functions of the Cubmaster, the Scoutmaster, and the Rover Leader, He showed that the Scoutmaster was the mid- dle link, but that the Rover Leader and the Cubmaster were vital chains in the boy's life. "Scouting is a highway," said the Commissioner, and illustrated his meaning by pointing out the narrow Cub train- ing, broadening out in Scouting, and then finally opening out into the broad avenues of Rovering and e. Following this, The White 8ix, the winning six of the course, were presented with beautiful hand. made turk's heads for their necker- chiefs by the Akela. A regular Sing- song was held, at which favorite songs were sung once again, Then asking se Oubs to re-affirm their Cub ise, the Course ended. It is hoped that with this first 'bite' of Gilwell Training over, the Lead- ers will not stop, but continue their Gilwell training to its glorious con- clusion, The course was alded materially by District Commissioner Jim Wat- son of Lakeshore, and Bill Smith, Also to be thanked were District Commissioner J. Harry Rigg and his good assistants, We were all pleased to have with us at our last meeting Mrs Joe Harwood and Miss Peacock, who are both well-known figures, to Oshawa Cubbing. Cop 'With Hose Court Worry Washington, Dec, 5. --(AP) -- A gum-chewing policeman casually swinging a rubber hose intriged court room spectators at John L. Lewis' contempt trial, Even the ballitfs worried about him for a while, On questioiing him, the found out the cop was waiting to testify in another courtroom; Just, dropped in to gawk. The rubber hose? It was to be evidence in the cop's own case. "Somebody got hit on the head with it," he explained, foundation in the house of Scouts to J udge German (Continued from Page 1) Judge was unsteady on his feet and smelled of liquor. "I believed him to be under the influence of liquor," Bell sald. Defence Counsel Arthur WwW. 8. Greer read to the court a state- ment Bell gigned last September 30 in which he said Judge German did not stagger and that while he showed signs of drinking he was not drunk. Bell sald he made and signed the statement, "Your memory was fresher then than it is now," commented Mr, Greer, "Yes," Bell replied. "The Judge walked properly into the station?" "With the constable's assistance," sald Bell, Husband Testifies Husband of the injured woman, Cyril Taylor, sald Judge German smelled of liquor at the scene of the accident, "I don't consider he was in fit condition to drive," Taylor said. Constable Joseph Taylor of Co- bourg testified that Mrs. Taylor told him at the scene of the accl- dent that Judge German had dri- ven off the highway and struck her, The constable sald Judge Ger- man was swaying back and forth and staggered when he attempted walk, "The judge told me he had been driving to Port Hope and that Mrs. Taylor slipped on the highway and he couldn't avoid hitting her," the constable continued. "His face was flushed and his eyes were glassy." "I formed the opinion that Judge German was not in fit condition to drive or walk on the highway, I considered him intoxicated from the symptoms. We took him to the Police Office where he became very talkative, The Judge said, he was drinking but not intoxicated." The constable said marks on the highway indicated that a car had gone off the highway for 40 feet to where Mrs. Taylor was. Lewis Fine (Continued from Page 1) $3,500,000 and Mr. Lewis $10,000 per- sonally. The Justice Department hoped to steer the Lewls-UM.W, appeal dir- ectly into the highest. court, by- passing the in-between Circuit Court of Appeals. The high court could conceivably announce Monday whethér it will take the case with- out waiting for an appeals court ruling. Mr, Lewls and his lawyers would not talk with reporters about their plans regarding the strike. But thelr demeanor hinted there would be no wavering from the walkout which Judge Goldsborough yesterday de- nounced as an 'evil, demoniac, monstrous thing." Rather, Mr, Lewis' defiant courtroom behavior when sentenced gave his miners the cue--stand your ground. And if the strike goes on, Justice Department officials sald they could start a second contempt action, This could bring a jail sentence for Mr, Lewis instead of just a fine, and could bite another great piece out of UMW.'s $18,600,000 treasury. WHEAT ARRIVED AT CHICAGO TOO LATE Chicago, Dec, 5--(CP)=--Five samples of Canadian grain, despite the fact they arrived too late to be judged In the inter. national grain and hay show, were put on exhibit yesterday at Chicago's livestock exposi- tion, William Daubert, assist- ant manager of the grain show, sald the exhibits includ- od samples from William Miller of Edmonton, Former "Wheat King" and William Ekladan of Andrew, Alta, former "Oat King" Endorsed By UAW For Municipal Office LIVING COST TAKES JUMP IN 1 MONTH Ottawa, Dec, 5--(CP) -- The cost-of-living index advanced f.om 1268 to 127.1 between Oct, 1 and Nov. 1, the Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday, basing its figures on the as- sumption that the average for the period 1935-39 equals 100. The Nov. 1 total was 7.2 above the 1199 at which the index stood on the same date of 1045, Canaan-Heirs To Broadcast On Saturday Oshawa's radio station has op- ened up new' vistas as far as spreading the gospel is concerned. The initial broadcast of the 'Can. aan-Helrs" will commence at 10 p.m, on Saturday, December 7, under the able directorate of John Warburton, Mr, Warburton is supported by a cast of local con- secrated believers in the Lord Jesus Christ, whose only desire is that they might, in some way, el. ther by music, gong or the Writ- ten Word, be a blessing to the people of Oshawa and vicinity, It is Interesting to note that this program is unsupported, sae by the love gifts of faithful Christians who desire to spread the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. They may be called liter- ally "Christ's Ambassadors' speeding the Light of the Gospel at the speed of light. Radio waves as you may know, travel at the astounding speed of 186,000 miles per second, the same speed as light waves travel , , , over sev- en times around the world in one second, Of course, it is realized that due to the low frequency of station C.K.D.O,, this program cannot be heard around the world, However, it is the sincere wish of those connected with the broadcast, that it shall be some- day, God willing. Some of those partaking in the first program are as follows: (1)--Harmonica quartet cou- sisting of Cecil Koi.k, Tony Sib. lock, Ivick 8iblo:k and Louis Griffin, * : (2)~Vocal quartet---Jack Hoo. per, Chas, Hooper, Mitchell Gle- coff and iouis Gritin (3)--"Canaan-Heirs" lustcu- mental ensemble--Jack Warbur- ton, guitarist; Donald Manning, accordianist; Mitchell Giecoff, vi- olinist; Marie Griffin, plano ac- companist; 'and harmonica. (4)--Violin soloist--Mitchell Glecoff, (6)---Baritone Griffin, A group of background singers assisting are as follows: Mr, and Mrs, Herman Morris, Mr and Mrs, Archie Goldsmith, Mrs. Don- ald Manning, Alice Collins, Jo. seph Potipcoe. Your prayers, comments and request numbers are warmly invi- ted, Please communicate "Canaan- Hetty," in care of Station C.K.D. soloist--Louls Don't forget the time---10 to 10.30 p.m, Saturday night--C.K. WO ~~ Yugoslav (Continued from Page 1) to carry on subversive activities in Greece," The complaint then charged that the evidence offered by Greece "confirms the view of the Greek government that the guerilla war- fare that is being conducted on the northern boundaries of Greece en- joys official Yugoslav support." It added "that Bulgaria and Al- bania bear a similar responsibility for the activities of the hostile bands operating on Greece's north- ern frontiers," "This situation, if not promptly remedied, is, in the opinion of my government, likely to endanger the maintenance of international peace and security," said Greek delegate Thanassis Aghnides. Aghnides filed the complaint in behalf of Premier Constantin Tsal- daris, who is en route to New York ot present the case personally before the Security Council, Tsaldaris left Shannon, Eire, by plane today after being delayed by engine trouble. RENEW $2,000 BAIL Charged December 2 with retain. 1ing in his possession articles bee longing to T, Morris and Company of Toronto, Philip Drus, 780 Douglas Street, was remanded until Decem- ber 18 for trial apd bail was ree newed at $2,000. A. F, Annis, K.C, asked for the setting over of the case when the Crown sald they were unable to proceed at the present time. The articles, whose value is more than $25, that were allegedly retained were three leather sample cases and a pair of shoes, Freight Embargo In Canada Starts Midnight Tonight! { Montreal, Dec. 5 (CP)--J. A. Brass, general secretary of the Railway Association of Canada, announced today that, effective at 12:01 a.m., Friday, Canadian Railways will not accept for rail shipment to points in the United States any commodities except those permitted under the U.S. In- terstate Commerce Commission's embargo on express and freight. Mr. Brass sald that, insofar as movement of commodi- ties In Canada strictly is concerned, there are no restric- tions, The 1.C.C.'s embargo, a effective ® after midnight tonight and order- ed 'Tuesday night ag a result of the coal strike in the United States, ex~ cepted food, ilvestock and poultry feed, livestock and poultry, dry and liquid fuels, medicines, drugs, sur- gical instruments and newspapers, magazines, prin ink, water purification chemicals, insecticides and fungi- cides, ice, drinking water and some other supplies considered neces- sary for the public health and safe- ty. Mr, Brass sald that, in view of the fact that American railways will not be permited to accept other commodities and supplies at inter- national points of transfer, the Canadian railways cannot accept them for shipment to the United Restaurateur A 'Witness,' Cancel Permit Montreal, Dec, 5--(CP) -- Frank Roncarelli, Montreal restaurant owner who has posted bail for some 500 members of the Witnesses of Je- hovah sect, was the latest to feel the weight of the Quebec govern- ment's campaigne-against the sect as today his liquor permit was can- celled' and his stock removed. The move, made yesterday on or- ders of Premier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec, who is also Attorney- General of the province, was carried out by representatives of the permit department of the Quebec Liquor Commission who removed the liquor poi " wid stock in a Commission Premier Duplessls, in" a press statement at Quebec, said that Mr, Roncarelll was "identifying himself with the odious propaganda of the Witnesses of Jehovah and I have ordered the Quebec Liquor Commis- sion to cancel his permit, . ." Mr. Duplessis hag charged that the sect is distributing "seditious rropaganda" especially as far as the pamphlet | "Quebec's burning Hate" is concerned. The pamphlet, he said, attacks the Catholic Church and members of the clergy as well as various other provincial bodies. As more than 400 members of the sect now await trial before the courts in Montreal, Quebec and several other cities in the province, Mr. Duplessis said: "The Commun- ists, the Nazis, as well as those who are the propagandists for the Wit- nesses of Jehovah, have been treat- ed and will continue to be treated by the Union Nationale government as they deserve for trying to infil- trate themselves and thelr seditious ideas in the Province of Quebec." Most of those awaiting trial were arrested for listributing circulars without a municipal permit, It was announced that action had been taken by the sect against the City of Montreal for $15,000 dam. ages arising from thé arrest of nu- merous members of the sect here. Also, the Superior Court was ask- ed to declare sect members Chris- tian ministers, entitled to exercise their profession as ministers with- out being subject to arrest, The owner of Roncarelli's, a two- storey restaurant on midtown Cres- cent Street which has been operat- ing for 35 years, said last night in an interview that confiscation of his licence and removal of his stock was "another example of the odious discrimination going on in Quebec." He said that "everyone has the right to worship God according to the dictate of his heart. If Prem- fer Duplessis can prove to us that to follow in the footsteps of Jesus Christ, like the Witnesses of Jeho- vah, is wrong, we will admit will« ingly that we are wrong." JUNGLE DWELLER Nalrobl, Kenya -- (CP) -- Luigl Ralmondi, Italian prisoner of war, wrote home from Kenya to say he lived for three years in the jungle, claimed he was awarded £32,000 ($128,000) for showing an expedi- tion the way to an elephants' graveyard, HEADS MINE UNION Blaengarw, Wales -- (CP) -- Alf Davies, 40-year-old member of the Communist party, has been elected president of the South Wales area. of the National Unlon of Mine- workers. % MONTREAL TORONTO $130 1 4 CAOY ONC / Qh Lorect Etgin $2505 440 gon em povion, « VISIT IS III III II III III II WANTED A"ATATATATA"ATA"AA"A"A"A"aTa"A "A" Taa"AA"ATA"A A ATA ATA "4" a"A TAA A"a a A "a A"A "A "A a "a a a a a a" for 1947 ALERT, DEPENDABLE BOYS AND, GIRLS 70 DELIVER THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA and WHITBY SECURE APPLICATION FORMS AT ONCE FROM THE CIRCULATICN DEPT. OSHAWA OR WHITBY OFFICES ATATAAATS AAAS AAs ICY WEATH ER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances On Old Smoothies 48-HOUR SERVICE! We Are Agents for DUNLO "THE WORLD'S FINEST" ' EXPERT VULCANIZING AT... N AUTO _PARTS 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. -- PHONE 1094