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

OPINIONS DA LY TIMES-GAZETTE EDITORIAL PAGE FEATURES THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE | OSHAWA WHITBY TJaE OSHAWA TIMES (Established 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE (Established 1863) MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS ; The Canadian Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rignts of republicatior of special despatches herein are also reserved. The Times-Gazette ic a member of the Canadian Dally News- papers Association, the ()ntario Provincial Dailies Association, and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Osmawa.. Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax or Pickering, 24c per week, $12.00 per year. By 'mail, outside carrier delivery areas, anywhere 'n Canada and England $7.00 per year, $3.50 for 6 mouth: $2.00 for 3 months. U.S. $9.00 per year. Authorized as Second Class Matter, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Can. Net Paid Circulation Per Issue 7,91 5 Average NOVEMBER, 1947 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947 Protecting Wildlife "At its annual meeting recently in Hamilton, the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters had considerable to say about the rapidity with which game in Ontario is being de- pleted, while at London, Ontario, the Middlesex County Council voiced . the opinion that game wardens were "sleeping on the job". The anglers and hunters organization drew attention to {the fact that airplane hunters have become such a threat that even the Canada Goose is in danger of extinction. This fall, it was stated, planes carrying hunters flew 'over. the breeding grounds, driving the geese into the guns of the hunters. Hunters in planes are also flying into the moose country, killing these great beasts and flying out with the carcasses. The association urged the Provincial Government to halt all flying into the James Bay area by hunters and prohibition of all parties unless accompanied by a licensed guide. We do not subscribe to the ideas held by the Middlesex councillors as we know a number of the game wardens in this district and are sure that they are trying to do a good fob. The only difficulty is that they cannot be everywhere at once and too many hunters and fishermen, who have no 'thought for the future, take advantage of this fact. The Provincial Government which seems to be alive to the need for adequate protection is confronted with a real challenge . and should take immediate steps to prevent the indiscrimi- "nate slaughter of game and fish next year. Surprising Comeback Those who have visited Europe since the war have been e Readers' Views STREET CONDITION DEPLORED Editor Times-Gazette, Dear Sir: I note in your Column "50 Years Ago" that a horse wae almost bur- ied in a hole on King Street. It will not be surprising to see. the modern version of this news item appear in your paper any day now under the heading "Car Disappear- ed on King Street." Holes in the road on King Street are growing larger daily and have become a hazard to both motorists and pedestrians, and aside from untold damage to delicate car me- chanisms could be the cause of a tragic accident, the result of a car going out of control after hitting one of these holes and crashing on to crowded sidewalk killing or ser- fously injuring several people. Must Oshawa follow the example of the railways and wait until there have been a series of accidents before steps are taken to install safety devices or correct a public hazzard? When they do get around to fill- ing these holes why not fill in the tracks alo. Freight trains have no place on any city's main street. Our city is spending thousands of dol- lars on modern street lighting yet we still have our ancient system tracks. A front page article in your paper might arouse public interest enough to get some immediate ac- tion on these conditions. Yours very truly, C. W. Forde. 212 Gibb Street. December 15, 1947. +106-CARAT DENTURE (Windsor Daily Star) India may ask for return of the Kohinoor diamond, now in Queen Elizabeth's crown. Just what India would do with the gem isn't clear, unless Gandhi could use it as a tooth, SAME OLD SOCKS (Windsor Daily Star) "Never Have Christmas Advertis- ers Offered So Much for the Lit- tle Money a Man Doesn't Have." Yes, we're expecting the usual pair of socks, too. o A Bible Thought Jesus Christ was so poor that He was born in a stable and yet He was so rich that choirs of angels announced His birth. "Ye know the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich." (11 Cor. 8:9.) ® 30 Years Ago Mrs. 8. Leach, Colborne St., re- ceived a letter from Dvr. C. Allison on the western front. Dvr. Allison thanked Mrs. Leach for a pair of socks she had sent overseas Jirousn Gis battery's Women's Auxiliary in Toronto. F. E, Hallitt was reported "set tled" in his new store premises, for- merly home of Felt Brothers for many years. At a practice gun shoot of the Oshawa Gun Club, D. Stewart led the way followed by F. Worden and C. Worden, tied for the second spot. Other leaders were William Worth and 8. Brooks. W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal candi- date in South Ontario, held his last public meeting prior to the federal election. Speaking at the same meeting were J. A, McAvoy and Gordon Waldron, of Toronto, and R. J. Deachman, of Calgary. Sgt. A. E. Foster, of Oshawa, who had made a reputation as a runner here, continued his winning ways overseas claim a first in the open sprint at Stanford Bridge, England, HOT AND COLD + (Hamilton Spectator) Ottawa lifts excise tax on stoves RARER ARR A RRRE Fe SURIREUR and leaves it on refrigerators. Blow- ing hot and cold as usual. Phone 768 * 'Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices 1 Y FURNITURE CO. for the Home thin wil 20 CHURCH ST. * Oshawa OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Many to choose from. All styles and coverings! ALL REDUCED! WALNUT Sewing CABINETS! Just The GIFT For MOTHER .... $17.95 Mirrors aw ses . . $3.88 [= Card Tables . , . $1.49 Don't forget' ot. put in your name for the FREE Trilite Lamp to be given away on December 23rd pleasantly surprised with the comeback by a number of the | countries which were overrun by the German sweep to the | Atlantic coast. Reports indicate that Holland and Belgium | | are in the lead in the recovery process, but France despite | shortages of materials and labor difficulties is doing well. | The Service DlInformation Francais reports that in | , 1938 the average monthly output of the French automobile | industry was 15,200 pleasure cars; 1,410 heavy trucks and | 1.870 light trucks. In 1946 the average monthly output was only 2,636 pleasure cars, the general rate of production being 62.7 per cent. of the 1938 average. In September of this year, the French auto industry made a determined re- | covery effort, bringing the monthly output up to 74.7 per] _cent. of the pre-war rate by producing 7,284 pleasure cars, 8,488 heavy trucks, 3,024 light trucks, 314 tractors and 5 vehicles of other types. FRIDAY "DEC. 19 TO THE HARD OF HEARING You need not miss church or theatre because of im- paired hearing. Let Mr. Andrew Hendry, certified Sonotone consultant and one of Canada's . foremost hearing aid specialists, make a free and private test of your hearing loss. GENOSHA HOTEL -- 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hundreds of people who were handicapped by defective hearing have been re-established in business and society through the specialized knowledge acquired by Mr. Hendry through years of experience in helping the Hard of Hearing. Avail yourself of this opportunity to dis cuss your hearing problem with him. There is no "obligation. SONOTONE HEARING SERVICE 229 YONGE STREET -- TORONTO LADIES' MOCCASINS! of smooth Elk Leather; with soft black fur trim; beaded vamp. Brown, red, blue, black; white with white fur trim. Sizes 3 ze $2.39 Zeller-Value ..... SIZES 3 TO 8. Comfy Moccasin Slippers; split grained-leather or split Suede. Trimmed with black fur; beaded $1. Red, blue, black, green. 1 49 Zeller-Value For a Favored Fascinators Made of - pure Botany Wool, loosely woven, in colours of white, pink, pale blue and black -- $1.98 HEAD SQUARES A heavy woven worsted wool square in 12 combinations of colours. pastels, at $1.98 LOVELY GIFT-RIGHT HOUSECOATS SECOND FLOOR ® Lined Petal Crepes! ® Soft Chenilles! ® Girls' & Ladies' - Sizes Zeller-Gift- Priced! $4.98 $12.95 Whatever her. status in your life, shell beam with delight at a gift like this: a beautiful wrap - around style Housecoat from Zeller's splendid collection, In a wide variety of pallette hued colours that'll de- light her colour-sense too! As a top-of-the- « list Gift--it's right! * SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! ol Checks, borders and ® Gift-Right 4 * She'll love a pair a» two! * Darker Shades! * BEAUTIFUL NYLONS MAIN FLOOR Zeller-Gift Value 89: A lovely Lady will wear these 380-needle Nylon Hose with her smartest ensembles! As a Gift they're practical, because they'll give her lots of good ice. Shades include: Mis- *"tique and Sunnibrown. . In the Hosiery Department "Buys! ® Grand Assortments! ® Budget-Right Prices! GIFTS for Your FAVOURITE PEOPLE Only 5 precious days left to complete your Christmas Shop- ping! Zeller's Gift-Values call for your attention with assortments for practically everyone on your Gift-list, from the Wee "what's going on" Wonder to that darling Lady-in-Chief . . . and her Favourite Man! For the Home Here's a gift-right list of items sure to please the "Lady of the House"! Prac- tical! Splendid Values! On the Main Floor CARD TABLES: Folding, Tilt- top and Easél Types. Some with attractive game-enhancing de- signs in lovely colours. At $3.69 to $5.79 HASSOCKS: covered with easy-to-clean leatherette. Your choice of various colours and shapes at FLOOR LAMPS! Tri-light type for three-way lighting; three additional candle-type lights. Antique bronze Rv ALUMINUMWARE Large ~ize roaster made of heavy "Duro" Aluminum .... $2.98 DOUBLE BOILER: in heavy quality "Duro" aluminum FOUND 8!%" ROASTER: of "Belmont" Enamelware in 2 contrasting colours of black bottom with blue cover 98¢ ~ CHRISTMAS CARDS g 21 Beautiful Cards to the Box! MAIN FLOOR YOU'LL FIND THE CARDS YOU WANT in Zellers colourful collection of beautifully designed, handsomely boxed Cards. Make your selections from this group . . . but hurry . . . they're going! Ccmplete with envelopes. INDIVIDUAL CARDS -- GRAND VARIETY! Rows and rows of colourful Christmas Cards in this Thrift-Priced group. Complete with envelopes, at 2 for 5¢ -- 5c ea. -- 10c ea. CUTEX JR. SET Nall Polish, Polish Remover and Cuticle Remover, Or- ange and Emery stick, Attractively boxed 49 TWO-SIDED |, A GIFT SHE'LL BE ' HAPPY TO RECEIVE! A Hand Mirror for her Dressing Table . . . graceful round, attrac-. tive Lucite frame and handle 'in amber, pink, pastel blue. Gift- Zeller- Value ! MI RRO RS MAIN FLOOR ) 1.69 "HER" HAIR BRUSH! It's Ny=- lon-bristled; with lovely Lu- cite handle in crystal, Zeller- Value. MAIN FLOOR $1.19 ® Zeller-Gift-Value! Plastic, frames finished in lovely shades silver, mauve, blue, or green with dainty designs. BEAUTIFUL 5-PIECE VANITY SET! MAIN FLOOR ® Mirror, Comb, Brush! 2 Trinket Jars of 4.98 STORE HOURS -- OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY, DEC. 19--UNTIL 9' P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 20--UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, DEC. 22--UNTIL 9 P.M. TUESDAY, DEC. 23--UNTIL 9 P.M. | WEDNESDAY, DEC, 24--UNTI1#6 P.M. s ; ee A large set for the Junio. Miss, including Nail Polish, Polish Remover, Cuticle Remover, Orange and. 69 Emery Sticks. In attractive Gift Box .... e GIFT SETS FOR HER SCOTTIE SET ® Gift-right Nail Polish, Polish Remover, Cuticle Re- mover, in attractive 49 ¢ box ... JERGENS LADIES' SETS Jergens Lotion, Gardenia Cologne, Gardenia Perfume and Jergens Face Powder. In Gift Box TET 59¢ WOODBURY LADIES SET Including Cold Cream, Facial Cream, Facial Soap and Powder " 59g 1ssssrinnss sees senenene 21 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH |