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RIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE THREE {_eft Horses M onth In DCVI Sees Record In Diplomas Given At Commencement More than 400 names--diploma~winning pupils and graduates of Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute -- sounded through the O.C.V.I. auditorium at yesterday's Commencement exercises to set what is believed to be an all-time record "or diplomas granted in one year. The diplomas, granted to those® vho had completed various stages of their secondary school education, vere significant in the world pe- yond school doors, Principal A. E. O'Neill reminded his audience. Referring particularly to the re- ord list of 292 pupils who received Beir intermediate certificates after mpletion of courses of study in Grades IX and X, Mr. O'Neill said [people would be 'surprised at the umber in the world who have been cluded from certain epportunities because they haven't got these cer- ficates." L. 'M. Souch, chairman of the Board of Education, presented the intermediate certificates. Presenting the 41 honor gradua- ton diplomas to those students who had completed their fifth ang final ear at the school, Mr. South said board was "proud of them." The board chairman also paid iribute ;to Mr. O'Neill and his staff for their efforts throughout the year. Seventy-seven secondary school graduation diplomas were presenetd by Dr. S. J. Phillips, vice-chairman of the board, to pupils who had completed their four-year courses. Included in this number were seven general business diplomas and six industrial diplomas. A complete list of diploma win- ners follows: Honor Graduation Diplomas Babarik, Paul; Baker, Glenn; Bald- win, Norman; Black, Abraham; Boyko, Robert; Breen, Calvin; Brown, Bryce; Brown, Douglas; Brown, Robert; Bull, John; Cameron, Catherine; Campbell, Joy; Chant, James; Colvin, Gwendo- me; Crossman, Irene; Day, Gordon; Dell, William; Duffell, Francis; Elliott, John. . Francls, Peter; Garrard, Gwennyth; Joyce; Hart, Thomas; Jakacki, Ri- d; Johnson, William; Kerr, Joyce; ihe, Barbara; Lorimer, John; Lynde, Beverley; MacArthur, Thelma; Milliman, Mildred; Moore, Gertrude; Reddoch, Al- lan; Rife, Robert; Sadler, Bruce; Shew- ¢huk, Marie; Thompson, Peggy; Tim- mins, Joanne; Wendt, Marion; Witter ick, Gordon; Wyman, Margaret. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas General Beadle, Harvey; Beal, Betty; Beaton, Beorge: Bennett, Doris; Brent, William; with, Mary; Carter, Marle; Clarke, Donald; Crowe, Shirley; Cummings, oan; Currell, Dorothy; Dalby, Mae; vies, Ethel; Diederichsen, Vivian; Dixon, Beverly. Dixon, Marion; Donevan, Richard; ond, Julia; English, Bruce; Fe- dorszyn, Fred; Ferguson, Dorothy; Flin- tof, Beverley; Gifford, Gordon; Gilbert, fiver; Hambly, Dayid; Hansel, Phyllis; 1, Wray; Hunter, Jean; Jacobson, Eine, Betty; Knight, Mavis; ric. James; Lean, Robert; Lloyd, Vivian; Lott, Ruth; McGill, Elizabeth; Misigk, Freda; Mowers, Orma; Moyer, ey; Mozewsky, Raymond; Palmer, ds; Palmer, Thomas; Parkhill, Mar- | ret Mary; Parrott, Viola; Pitka, Mi- | slam; Pitka, Nora; Reid, Leslie; Rid- gen, Eric, Rubenzahl, Sammy; Rudniski, Jack; Sabyan, Irene; Shreve, Joan; Smith, Helen; Souch, Raymond; Stefan, Fred- rick; Szikszay, William; Thompson, Joyce; Tindall, Evelyn; Weinberger, Eve; White, Gertrude; Williams, Bruce; Wilson, Alice; Wysock!, Cezarina. General Business Filipowicz, Celina; Dorothy; Shaw, Lois; Bhortt, Alan; Smegal, Frank; Yourke- vich, Sophie, Industrial Gagne, 'Robert; Gonta, Stephen; Ir- Sine. Robert; Popowich, William; Saun- , Alan; Sherriffs, Donald, Intermediates Certificates Allard, Calvin; Allin, Joan; Anderson, Alan; Anderson, Thomas; Armstrong, Catheririe; Atkinson, Joyce; Jacqueline; Attersley, Norma; Austin, Mary Grace; Babcock, Peter; Graham; Baker, Sylvia; Barrett, Ray- mond; Bathe, Marion; Bevan, Lorraine; Bilous, Mabel. » Sostaine Bint, Ruth; Black, Louis; Shella; Blasko, Mary; Bodashefsky. Alex; Bone, Barbara; Bone, Eleanor; Booth, Cecil; Bourne, Beatrice; Bowler, Beth; Bowman, David; Boyle, Jack; Brabin, George; Bradley, Dorothymae. Braithwaite, Willlam; Bronishewski, Josephine; Brown, Robert; Brownson, Phyllis; Buckley, Betty; Bunker, Joy; Burnie, Catherine; Burns, Nancy; Byrnes, James; Cameron, Jean; Ca- meron, Jean B. Campbell, Lois; Carnwith, William; Casey, Geraldine; Cehan, John; Clancy, 3 Clark, Ruth; Cockburn, Mina; Coffey, Clifford; Collen, Betty; Colleran, Jack; Conboy, Leonard; Conlin, Elea- nor. Cook, Betty; Cooper, Doris; Cooper Jule; \Crawforth, Carolyn; Crawfotth, vllis; Cuthberth, Joan; Davidson, Attersley, Blakely, n. Davies, John; Denton, Norma; Dix Dirna; Dobos, Kathleen; Donald, Ea ard; Donevan, David; Dowdle, Gwen; wik, Wililam; English, Audrey; Es- pers Joyce; Fairhart, Charlotte, arrow, Keith; Faucher, Aline; Fer- rier, Lilllan; Ferrier, Richard; Fice, Al- an aaioner, June; Fleming, George; . atherine; Fogal, Fi 3 Freeman, Gordon. % Tora Gamble, Diane; Gloria; Gedge, Roy; Gibbs, Ross; Gibson, Eil- een; Gillette, David; Glover, Robert; Gonta, Mary Gordon, Shirley. 4 Gorrle, Jean; Goulding, William; (Grant, Joan; Grant, Oris; Gray, Doug- las; Grindley, Joan: Hallida: , James; Hamilton, Evelyn; Hamlyn, Allan; Ham lyn, Lois. Harding, Bert; Harland, Valerie; Har- Tis, 'Ann; Hart, Beverley, Hart, John; Hawkins, Betty," Hawkshaw, Go don; (Heffer, Theresa; Hines, Donald; Hood, wo d, J H ward, Joan; Howard, Violet; Howe, Donald; Hughes, Mary; Hulclo, Charles; Hunter, Marian; Hyman, Helen; Ir. win, James; Jackson, Aureen; Jonas- n, James. Kalnitsky, Gilda; Kane, arn, Virginia; Keays, Keith, 'Betty; Keith, Clarence; Kelling+ on, Ronald; Kent, Kenneth; ~ Kerr, Gwendolyn; King, Nicholas; Kornic, Ti- mothy; Krawec, Thomas; Krawetz, Ro! n. Kutasienski, Mary; Leask, Barbara: Lee, Patricia; Lees, George; Lesclsin Vivian; Levine, Lila; Lim, Stanley: Litster, Barbara; Livingstone, Patricia, Lobban, Fowest; Lock, William; Loge- man, Joan: Loreno, Bernice; Lowe, Donald; Luke, Barbara; Luoto, Leila: IMacdouszall, John, i McArthur, Michael; McColl, Isobel; IMcColm, Shirley; McCully, Violet; Mc- Donald, Gordon: McGarry, Donald: Mc- Lagyre, Paul; McKay, Leo; McKee, Ron- McLachlan, Allister; McQuaid, ald: McTavich, William, jcher, Alice; Marks, Phyllis; Marsh, larke;, Matthews, Joan; Matthews, ROY; ayer, Anthony; Melnichuk, Ol- Meredith, Betty; Merrill, Helen; etyopolyt, John; Miller, Carl; Mills, Adamae; - Miners, Kenneth; Misiak, Margaret; Wilhemingz; Bagg, | Named President hy ALEX 8. ROSS who has been elected president of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association for the year 1948, sviceeding Victor E. Cridland. Diane; Moffett, Donald; Montgomery, John; Moore, Joan; Morey, Joan. Mounce, David; Mozewski, Walter; Newell, Betty; Nielson, Edith; Noonan, Helen; Nyshta, Jean; Ostapowich, Oli- via; Owen, June; Palmer, Helen; Pas- coe, Grant; Patraboy, John. Patten, Joan; Pearson, Lloyd; Pear- son, Mabel; Peebles, Lorene; Penman, Harriet; Perry, Marjorie; Phillips, Ron- ald; Pidwerbeckie, Natalie; Pierson, Gordon; Pitka, Hellen. Pitka, Lily; Plowright, Joyce; Polak, 3 Elsie; - Pratt, Bert; Read, Audrey; Read, Joan. ° Rife, Bettijone; Riordan, Peter; Rise- brough, Ralph; Roberts, Edwin; Ro- bertson, Diana; Robinson, Joyce; Ro- cheleau, Yvonne; Roser, Phyllis; Sa- chlas, Angeline; Sack, Norman. Saunders, Doris; Scheiderbauer, Eleo- nore; Schwartz, Carl; Sciuk, Richard; Scott, Audrey; Scott, Elaine; Scott, Winnifred; Semeniuk, Nick; Shepherd, Joan. Sheremeta, Elsie; Sheremeta, Mary; Sheridan, Kathleen; .Sherriffs, Jean; Slebodnik, John; Slute, Lloyd; Smith, Glenn; Smith, Helen;! Smith, Roy; Soo, George; Souch, "James. Sparkes, Norma; Stacey, Murray; Stainton, James; Stark, Marion; Steen, Patricia; Stephens, Janet; Stephens, Joan; Stevens, Dorothy; Stevenson, Murray; Storie, Thomas, Stratas, Nick; Stubbings, Jean; Suth- erland, Gwendolyn; Swartz, Gerald; Switzer, Alana; Taylor, Betty; Tennier, Beverley; Terwillegar, Douglas; Thomp- son, Gordon; Thompson, Leone. Tippett, Ray; Tomlinson, Lorraine; Topham, John; Trick, Clifford; Tripp, Bernice; Tullock, Thomas; Tunnicliffe, Joan; Tureski, Olga; Turner, Margaret; Uhryn, Walter. Ulan, Orest; Umphrey, Verne; Vajda, Mary; Vincent, Miriam; Ward, Dawn; Warnica, Kenneth; Wasylyk, Norman; Douglas; Welr, Lloyd. Whalley, Kenneth; Whinfield, Carol; Whittaker, Betty-Ann; Whittington, Marilyn; Whyte, Shirley; Wilson, Har- old; Wilson, Laverne; Wilson, Naomi; Wilson, Ronald; Wright, Barbara; Wru- bel, Wanda. Frolic At O0.C.V.L. Is Happy Event With 19 full acts, and many side- lights, the 1947 edition of the O.C. V.I. Frolic was as much fun to see as a three ring circus. To begin with, the teachers let down their hair, The students, who came as if to a formal affair, for the most part had their hair in an "updo." But that didn't last, for if it wasn't a spider crawling down from the ceiling to thrill you, it was younr nextdoor neighbor pounding your knee and repeating the last Joke that was cracked on the stage. So many acts were presented that it would be impossible to review them all, but the ones that went over well, were the "Barretts of Wimpole Street" a takeoff by. the members of 13 H; "The Whistler Makes Good" a two-person comedy by Ray Souch'and Gus Habberfield; "The Dixie Land Band" directed by Mr. Roy, and of course the staff skit, "Comic Strips". If the students weren't 'convinced that the teachers were really out for a night of fun, when Mr. O'. Neill, the principal, came out in an old-time duet act, they certainly were, when he made his second ap- pearance in "Comic Strips" as Jiggs. After the skits were over, the chairs were cleared and the dancing begun. The refreshment booth did a roaring business while the dancing was going on, and many of the cook's helpers have blisters, where the ice cream scoop rubbed a bit too much, just to prove the point. The dancing lasted till 11.15 pam. and then the gifts on the Christ. mas tree were distributed. A lucky draw for the many displayed gifts, was climaxed, when two young pigs, on the hoof, were drawn for and won by Miss Millener, and Mr. Judge, two of the newer members of the O.C.V.I. Staff Balloons, which hung over the centre of the flcor, were released and amidst the mad dash for a sou- venir, many of them were popped, and the chance for a fhemento lost. The strains of "God Save the King" ended one of the most successful Frolics ever held in the Collegiate. Certainly 'it was the largest crowd to ever come to a Frolic. Bb Alex S. Ross Heads Life Underwriters Alex S. Ross, an active mem- ber of the Canadian Life Under- writers' Association for the past 21 years, was elected president of the Oshawa association at its annual meeting yesterday. C. H. Dudley was elected first vice-president; 1. C. Bint, sec- ond vice-president; R. F. Aker, C.L.U., secretary, and F. E, Tur- ney, treasurer. Other executive committee .members are L. R. Staples)~G. F. Osborne, C.L.U., William Keane, W, J. Fowlie, D, Potipco and C. H, Witheridge. The retiring president, V. E. Cridland, welcomed Mr. Ross to the office of president and ex- pressed the hope that his term of office would be a successful one. Reviewing the activities of the past year, he referred to the re- ent ladies' night as a highlight and voiced appreciation to all who had assisted in the work of the organization. Report of the nominating com- mittee, which was unanimously adopted, was presented by Mr, Aker, Lownie Heads Trade Union C.C.F. Club James Lownie was elected Presi- dent of the Trade Union C.C.F. Club at a supper meeting in the Queen's Hotel, Wednesday night of this week. Murray Cotterrill, President of the Toronto Labour Council, ad- dressed the gathering. Political action by labor is neces- sary he claimed, in order to protect the gains made by the unions; in order to protect our standard of living from attacks of big business which now names the tune for both our government at Ottawa and at Queen's Park. As political action representative of the Steelworkers Union he has visited many unions recently to dis- cuss the question of putting into effect the Canadian Congress Poli- tical Action program - which en- dorses the C.C. as the political arm of labor. In many places he said, a wave of enthusiasm is apparent from the rank and file members and much change is taking place in their thinking regarding direct political action. Unions he said are endorsing the C.C.F. setting up poli- tical action associations or clubs, or affiliating directly with the C.C.F. Mr. Cotterrill assisted with the election of officers of the Trade Union C.CF. Club. Those elected for the coming year were: President: James Lownie; Se- cretary Treasurer: Elmer Toms; Executive Members: Leo Gabourie, 'Bert Small, Thomas Bouckley, Leo Kehoe, Ed. Boote, Thomas Comber, Walter Beattie and A. G. Shultz, Clarence Allin Heads District Ayrshire Group At the the annual meeting of Peterboro-Durham Ayrshire Breeders' Association, held in Peterboro, Dec. 11, several dis- trict breeders were elected to the executive for the coming year. Clarence Allin, Newcastle, had the honor of stepping up to the presi- dent's chair, > Speakers The chief speaker for the occa- sion was Fred B. Smitheram, of the Normal School staff, who spoke on problems to be faced in the new world order, Andrew Stewart, Ontario field- man for the Ayrshire Associa- tion, was one of the guests. He conducted a new after-dinner fea- ture, offering prizes to the mem- bers identifying famous Ayrshires from their photographs. One of the winners, and they were com- paratively few, was J. Gordon Mann. It was decided to hold a Red and White Day next year, but the place will -be decided later. Mayor Ovens was a dinner guest and welcomed the rural visitors to Peterboro. Officers Ayrshire Association officers for 1948 are: President, Clarence Allin, of Newcastle; vice-presi- dent, 'Earl Rosborough, Smith Township; secretary '- treasurer, Clarence Mann, Smith, Directors: Peterboro, Clarence Coon, Wm. Peoples, Wm, Brea- ley; Durham, Alex McMaster, Hampton; Arthur Breckénridge, Bailieboro; Orville Osborne, New- castle; Victoria County, Harold Jackson, Omemee. { Musica] numbers piano solos by Mrs, Charles Nay- lor, of Hampton, 'and vocal solos by Mr. Orville Osborne, who is gifted with a remarkable bass baritone voice. er ---------- FAIR MEAL FATAL Brampton Ont., Dec. 19-- (CP) --A coroner's jury decided yes- terday that Mrs. C. H, Ruther- ford, 64, of Woodbridge, Ont., died Nov, 24 of food poisoning "brought on as the result of food consumed at the Royal Winter Fair" in Toronto. Evidence was that she ate two meals at a res- taurant at the fair Nov. 20. $500,000 FOR SEALS Ottawa, Dec. 19--(CP) Sales of Christmas seals Canada so far this year raised more than $500,000 for the Canadian Tuberculosis Associa- tive secretary of the C.T.A. an- nounced yesterday. ~" included I 'Christmas Tree across | have | tion, Dr. G. J. Wherrett, execu-! | Phone 623 He Knows There 's a Santa Claus With a record attendance and a program that never lagged for a minute, the annual staff party of Alger Press Limited at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday night was the best ever. Caught by the camera during the festivities were Santa Claus and Douglas Sargeant, 214 Burk St., hugging his gift. --Photo by Cyril Weyrich Car Industry Asked Views On Exchange Ottawa, Dec, 19-- (CP) -- An authoritative government source said tonight that conferences will be held with representatives of the automobile industry to dis- cuss the industry's, foreign ex- change difficulties stemming from the government's dollar sav- ing program. E The spokesman said that the ideal objective from the govern- ment point of view -- though it might never be reached--would be to make the Canadian auto- | motive industry balance its own foreign exchange. He felt that a long step could be taken in that | direction through Canadian man- ufacture of more parts for export to the States, thus producing American dollars which Canadian automo- tive plants could in turn use to i: purchase U.S. capital goods they |: needed and which may be other- wise curtailed under the .govern- ment's economy program, He anticipated that any diffi- culties faced by the aut®motive | industry could be worked out and | stressed that the Canadian auto- mobile manufacturers were "most co-operative" in doing all they could to help Canada conserve Vi- tal U.S, dollars. < He added that, as had been an- nounced by Finance Minister Ab= bott, it was planned to take auto- mobiles off the banned list of jm- ports and put them on a quota import basis. However, it would be a "logi- cal guess" that the change might be made early in the new year because it tied in with Canadian- United Kingdom trade. Importa- tion of cars mow is barred from all countries, including Britain, which is anxious to export auto- mobiles to Canada. Albert Street Real Success Albert Street United Church Christmas tree was a real success Tuesday night with a program which brought a gay procession of Christmas. skits, songs and recitations. . Mr. Crouter was convener for the evening and he was assisted by Miss Beth Bint, Miss Peggy Vann and Robert Bent. Assist- ing Santa was the gift commit- tee headed by Mrs. George San- ders with Mrs. R. C, Bint and Mrs. F. Coleman. A welcome was extended to the large gathering by Miss Donna McGaehey and the program brought the following items by the various classes: Colored can- dles exercise by Miss Bint's class; a chorus, "There's a Song in the Air," by Miss Vann"'s class; "Queen of the Day," by Mrs. Tip- pett's » class; "Christmas . Gifts From Other Lands," by Mrs, San- ders' class; "No Room in the Inn," by Mrs. Lee's class; 'The First - 2 o Bicycles o Tricycles Budget Terms 9 Bond St. West v] automotive | ® United | Noel," by Mr, Heard's class; and "A King Is Born," by members of Mrs. Bint's and Mr. Lemon's classes. Other numbers were recitations by members of Ray Barrett's class; a piano selection by Joan McCullough; reading by Merilda Layng; cornet solo by Ted Frank- lin; duet by Miss Louise Pearce and Rev. S. R. Henderson; reci- tation by Lois Tippett; reading by Billy Ford; recitation "You Can't Fool God," by Ron Fagal; piano solo by'Lois Flett; "White Christmas" and "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" by Joyce Ford; duet by Miss Louise Pearce and Rev, S. R, Henderson, Alger Staff Holds Gay Yule Party Highlighted by a monster, gaily- lighted Christmas tree laden with presents for the children, the Ma- sonic Temple was the scene Wed- nesday night of a happy Yuletide party for the staff of Alger Press Ltd, their families and guests. Christmas carols led by Harry, D. Poloz made an appropriate open- ing for the evening and entertain- ment included numbers by the Dennis Players variety show under the direction of Mr. Poloz. Sparkl- ing tap dance routines by Shirley Smith, accompanied by George Nor- rish, cowboy songs by Ernie Layng and a piano and drums number by George Norrish and Buddy Burtch were items on the Dennis Players program. Piano impersonations by Mrs. Walter Branch brought a big hand from the crowd as did songs by June Leslie, accompanied at the piano by Frank Harris. S. R. Alger, president of the firm, spoke briefly, extending Christmas greetings to the em- ployees and their families and thanking them for their co-opera- tion during the year. Climaxing the party was the ar- rival of Santa Claus who passed out candy and parcels for all the boys and girls. When all the gifts had been dis- tributed refreshments were served and dancing to recordings played by Ted Robson, brought the even- ing to a close. CHairmén for the Cyril Weyrich. KILLED IN COLLISION Toronto, Bec. 19-- (CP) -- Norman Harkness of suburban Port Credit was killed and his sister, Mrs. Esther Lee, was bad- ly injured last night when their motorcar was in collision with a trolley bus in' Torontos west end. The car was driven by George E. Harkness, father of Norman, who escaped with minor injuries. evening was London -- (CP) ---- Printed in 1479 by William. Caxton, the book "Cordiale For Four Last Things" was auctioned for £2,00 ($11,600.) Field, Owner Acquitted Of Cruelty Not In Agreement Magistrate Tells Manchester Man Acquittal was the verdict handed down by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs at Port Perry yester?ay in the case of Harvey Elson, Manchester, charged with cruel.y to animals. In the face of strong defence evidence which implied that it was better for the health of horses to leave them exposed to winter weather than to keep them in warm quarters, His Worship dis- missed Elson with the warning: "You will not see fit to treat horses like this again. In spite of the ver- dict," he declared, "we are not at all in agreement with this practice." Elson was charged by provincial police last week when it was found after receipt of complaints, that ac- cused owned 12 horses and alleged- ly was not giving them proper food, water, and shelter, thereby causing the animals unnecessary suffering. Provincial Constable M. Ray Hodg- son investigated the complaints of passers-by on December 10. Giving evidence yesterday, he said that the horses were in a field bordering on No. 12 Highway, and one animal was dead when he arrived. Describing the field as "anything but good pasture," the officer said "swail, or June grass" was under the snow. Small cedars lined the north and west edges of the field, he stated, and what water he found was practically all frozen over. He saw no shelter for the horses. Describes Pasture Owner of the field where the horses were living, Wright Crozier, Manchester, told the court it was, 28 to 30 acres in size", had a shelt- er of brush on it and, "is good pas- ture ground". Crozier sald the springs in the field had never gone dry in 30 years. Defence counsel W. Thomas Har- ris called accused to the stand. "My business is, killing horses and I pick up crippled animals in 21 townships," said Elson when asked what he did. He testified the field's grass was "one and a half to two feet high" and that a running Pe hg stream went through the property. Quizzed by Crown Attorney A. C. Hall regarding the dead horse, El son said his son shot it when they found it sick with lockjaw "about two weeks ago". He stated, "The others are as healthy as the day I bought them. Some had been slaughtered for fox and mink feed but others were in his stable, Elson explained. No complaints had been registered with him until the day police called at his home, accused testified. At that time, the horses had been in the field "little better than a month." Hugh Whippey, Uxbridge, gave evidence that he sold 23 horses to Elson "at the end of October for $26 each." "Is it the usual custom to leave horses out during winter?" the Bench asked accused. "As the weather gets colder their hair gets longer," replied Elson, "and most horses won't eat hay coming inside out of the cold." An Uxbridge veterinary, Dr. E. Bailey told the court he examined the horses last Tuesday, found them in "good condition, good spirit, good heart, and tearing around there like young colts." 'Good For Humans' Further defence evidence was given by William Hopkins, Ash- burn, who said he thought it would be good to leave human beings out in the cold too. "I was healthier when I was working outside for 10 years than I am today," sald wit- ness. He said he brought his horses ACQUITTED Y (Continued on Page 2%) / Can you close your heart J Today in war-ravaged Poland, 3,315,000 children are hungry and miserable. Many are near starvation; ,orphans; There are 1,600,000 war menaced by tuberculosis; There is urgent need for strengthening foods, winter clothing, medical supplies, hospital equip- ment. United Polish Relief Fund of Canada is seeking $1,500,000 for this humanitarian task. All amounts collected will be expended entirely in Canada for the purchase of essential relief sup- Gwe Generously IN OSHAWA THIS CAMPAIGN IS NOW IN FULL SWING December 15-20 - Contributions Accepted By ROBERT ARGO, Treasurer BANK OF MONTREAL -- OSHAWA to the appeal of these HUNGRY plies, and distributed in Poland under the direct supervision of Canadian citizens or under such other safeguards as will ensure their reaching those for whom they are intended. The allocation of relief assistance will be determined solely on the basis of need. Coming winter threatens these people with added misery: Won't YOU help to relieve their distress? Send your contribution TODAY to United Polish Relief Fund of Canada, 36 Adelaide Street, Edst, Toronto, Oatario or to any branch of the Bank of Montreal: You will receive an official receipt for Income Tax exemption: MISERY KNOWS NO POLITICS Zs Genero, 47 TLC ETE ALT ~Jo ey VY, J.J.) Make Cheques Payable to United Polish Relief Fund A. G. Storie, Honorary Chairman . Marks, Campaign Manager Oshawa, Ont. !¥, T. K. Creighton, K.C., M.L.A,, Chairman ~