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~ PAGE TWO £ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948 Births AKEY--At Oshawa General Hospital, on January 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Akey, (nee Mary Burrell, of Whitby), a daughter (stillborn). DAVIDSON--Mr, and Mrs. William F. Davidson (nee Dorothy Coakwell) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, January 20th, EDMONDSON--Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Bd- mondson (nee Marian Stephenson) are happy to announce the birth of a son Brian Douglas, on Jan 28th, 1948, at St. Michael's Hospi! Mother and baby doing nicely. LAKAS--Ot the Oshawa General Hos- Dial, January 28th, 3 A us Lakas, a baby girl, Christine Amy, Mother and baby doing well, In Memoriam BROCK--In lov memory of my dear Mother, Mrs, omas Brock, (North Oshawa), who passed away January 20th, 1943 --Ever remembered by her daughter Violet, "British Spirit Amazed German Newspaper Men By ALLAN DREYFUSS Wiesbaden--(Reuters)--A Ger- man journalist, who has returned to the American zone after spend- ing three weeks touring the Brit- ish Isles believes that only British type "tolerance" applied to Europe can save the continent from sink- ing into a quagmire of inhumanity. The journalist, Fritz Von Woedtke, who is well known for his theatrical writing, stated in a report published in the "Wiesbad- ener Kurier" that during his trip he discovered the spirit of Eng- land was best epitomized in Vol- taire"s saying: "I may disagree with your opinion; but I will fight to the death for your right to ex- press it." Von Woedtke said that he was unable to discover whether the average Englishman's love of tol- erance sprang from self-discipline, lack of passion, the influence of the damp climate, or was simply the consequence of a .300-year-old democracy. "Anyone, fortunate enough to be able to visit England from Ger- many in these times." he wrote, "no matter what the ostensible purpose of his trip, could only leave the small island. with one price- less commodity--the spirit of Eng- land, If you transfer it to your children it is like medicine. It has the nutritious value of mental cal- oriep and the formula of the drug is--toleration." Von Woedtke declared that dur- ing his brief visit to the "cloud and cpisis-curtained" island, he found people living with a mixture of self-diseipline and liberty, which resolved itself into the spirit of British tolerance. Through the hungry eyes of a German accustomed to gazing at the bomb-jagged ruins of his coun= try's cities and its discouraged in- habitants, London became a magic - kaleidoscope. Describing his arrival at Liver- pool Street Station, Von Woedtke said: "Mist and fog cloak us as we drive through the city of 7,000,000. We, a group of Germans " riding in a taxi through the town, "drive fast on the shiny asphalt of the main streets. Huge double- «leck monsters (London buses) con=- gregate nightly in front of the red traffic lights like herds of hurry- ing, heavily-breathing metal ani- wnals." %. When he arrived at his hotel in + Kensington and found a hot bath Telegram Issue In Libel Hearing Of Alberta Case Edmonton, Jan, 20 --(CP)-- Pre- liminary hearing of three Ontario persons charged with conspiring to publish a defamatory libel moved into its third day today with ex- pectations that it would last at least until late afternoon. George E. Steer of Edmontan, counsel for Dr. Charlotte Whitton, one of the defendants, is scheduled to be called as a witness by the crown. The hearing was adjourned yes- terday at the request of J. J. Fraw- ley of the Alberta Attorney-Gener- al's Department, which laid charges under the criminal code against Dr, 'Whitton; Jack Kent Cooke of To- ronto, publisher of New Liberty Magazine, and Harold Dingman, its Ottawa. correspondent. The charges arose from the pub- lication by New Liberty, in its Dec. 27 issue, of an article written by Mr. Dingman and dealing with child welfare affairs in Alberta. The ar- ticle was based on a report prepared by Dr. Whitton for the provincial chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. San Shuler, a distributor of New Liberty, Lethbridge, Alta, testi- fled yesterday that a request to withhold distribution of the Dec. 27 issue had come from the. Royal Commission investigating the ad- ministration of child welfare in Al- berta, not from the provincial At. torney-General's Department. Much of yesterday's hearing was taken up with legal argument over the admissibility of telegrams deal- ing with the distribution of the is- sue of New Liberty in question. Defence counsel contended only an original telegram as filed by its sender was admissible as an exhibit. However, Magistrate Hawes permit- ted a telegram said to have been re- ceived by an Alberta distributor from a New Liberty official to be entered as an exhibit. The tele- gram advised that the magazine would provide counsel and defence if anyone was charged, and that distribution of the Dec. 27 issue should be resumed. TOUGHENED GLASS Glass used for backstops in mod. ern ball parks and hockey rinks is heat-tempered. waiting, Von Woedtke decided: "It must be A dream. I think of my poor home in Germany and I am sure that it is all a dream. But there I am in a huge, still- shining brilliant cosmopolitan city and I am happy at being in the world again and at home in it." During a trip to a post office, Von Woedtke was surprised at "the good left in the world"--as typified by two persons altruisti- bil sending oi parcels to needy persons abroad. "There are two persons ahead of me in line who want to dispatch parcels. A woman and an English workman with a pipe and healthy- colored skin. I catch a glimpse of the addresses on the parcels, The woman is posting a gift to Hun- gary, containing used clothes, The workman is sending his to a wom- en who has a German address which I cannot read. I see the good left in the world. Strangers: A workman and a woman sending clothes." Von Woedtke concludes his ar- ticle with the statement: "From London the invasion was planned and the war made and won. It is here that mén are trying to puzzle out the enigma of Germany and it is from here that they want to win the peace." Hit | 64 CelinaSt. At Rear Of Times-Gazette You'll Save "MORE"... Here! FOOD STORE CHOICE BLUE BRAND MEATS PORK SHOULDERS MINCED STEAK . Hock Off 1b. 35 CRITI SHORT RIB ROAST ............... nb. 37. BLADE ROAST LEAN PORK CHOPS PEAMEAL BACON HAMBURG STEAK (By the Piece) STEAKS and ROASTS (ROUND, SIRLOIN: OR T-BONE) Cevemin sen svsne vile (Butt) 1b. 45c 1b. 29. .e 1b. 49. |EGes FRESH, GRADE A LARGE CASH AND CARRY, DOZ. 49. BUTTER rirst rude Orono 1b. H9. 1b. 30c RED SALMON ............ 1,Size Tin 35c RAISINS DATES JAM Eli (STICKY) ............... Pkg. (PITTED) ... (Apple and Strawberry) 24c 20c 38c 35¢ 2 for 21c Ib. ses sss serves WHITE NAVY BEANS AYLMER TOMATO JUICE JELLY POWDERS and PUDDINGS LHI Ea ORANGES, large, juicy GRAPEFRUIT, large, juicy LL RU RIE I SE RPI I APPLES (greenings) .......eveeveees.s... bskt: 45¢ doz. 49¢ . 5 for 25¢ POTATOES, TURNIPS, ONYONS, CARROTS; PARSNIPS, ETC. PHONE 644 FREE DELIVERY Farmens- Market | Local Grain , Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A lar A medium_40, Grade B 38, 82, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Jan. 92 -- (CP) -- Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b, 71 FOB, 75 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, hi rd grade 67%. : Market steady with re- ceipts meeting demand; wholesale to retail, A large 47, A medium 45- 46, A pullet 43-44, B 41, C 35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A me- dium 42, A pullet 40, B 37-37%, C 31-3114. Butter solids unchanged, good demand but light offering, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Hogs Toronto, Jan. 29. (CP)--Hog pri- ces continued unchanged at Strat' ford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.35, to truckers $28.50, and un- changed at Hull, $28.25 delivered while unquoted off truck, in mar- kets reporting early this morning. Fruit Toronto, Jan, 29--(CP)--Whole. sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Livestock Toronto, Jan. 29--(CP)--Ap- proximately 250 head of cattle were rought forward from yesterday's trading close to an extremely dull livestock 'market here this morn- ing. Early sales were far too few to establish any definite trend in prices, either on cattle or in the other grades. Receipts were ex- tremely light with non reported for calves or hogs, and no prices were quotable in any division, Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Marketing Service were: Cattle 20, sheep and lambs 180. Rumors Abound (Continued from Page 1) city, getting 2.272 of his 3,760 votes. Close Battle Throughout Mr. MacBrien fought a close bat- tle with Mr. Sinclair throughout the Tiding. In Whitby Town, for example, he garnered 850 votes to Mr. Sinclair's 1,023;.in Pickering Township, he polled 1,116 votes while Mr. Sinclair's total stood at In the 1945 provincial election, which came just one week before the federal test, T. K. Creighton, K.C., Progressive Conservative can- didate, won the seat in a tight three-cornered contest. Mr, Creigh- ton polled a total of 8,618 votes to 7,629 for Dr. Gifford and a CCF vote of 7,009 for Arthur Williams, member for the riding. W. R. Cam- bers, Independent Labor, ran fourth with 817 votes. Oshawa and East Whitby Town.-, Ship ave Mr. Williams a lead over bo iberal and Conservative can- didates but Mr. Creighton rolled ahead with margins in Whitby Town, Whitby Township, Picker- ing Township, Port Perry and Reach Township. Oshawa and East Whitby's in- dustrial vote gave Mr. Williams a total of 5,278 as against Mr. Creighton's 4,678 and Dr. Gifford's total of 4,639. Meanwhite, Picker- ing Township gave 1,135 votes to Mr, Creighton, 972 to Dr. Gifford and only 379 to Mr. Williams. This picture was repeated in other rural sections, The 1940. federal election saw a straight two-party fight between Ww. Moore, Liberal M.P., and Harry A. Newman, K.C., National Government candidate. Mr. Moore swept to a clean-cut victory, poll- ing 11,999 votes to Mr. Newman's 7,666. The Liberal M.P. won ma- jorities in every section of the Md- ing. His Oshawa total was 6,741 to 4,084 for Mr, Newman, 42, ullets . -H, Insurance Fund (Continued from Page 1) Ontario diminished propertionately. Then came severe shortages in Chatham, London, Simcoe and Sar- nia, The Union Company had con- tracted for 5,500,000,000 cubic feet of gas from Panhandle Eastern in 1946, Col, Weir explained. The pipeline to carry the gas was completed in June, 1947. Niagara Falls, Ont., was added to communities hard-hit by the lack of gas. Daytime production at one major plant halted yesterday and several other firms reported their situation serious. At Guelph the worst gas shortage in the city's history has struck, and appeals for voluntary reduction of consumption have been sent in- dustries. _. NAME RURAL DEAN Kingston, Jan, 29--(CP)--Rev, J. Grant Sparling, Rector of Christ Church, Belleville, has been ap- pointed Rural Dean of Prince Ed- ward County, Rt. Rev. John Lyons, Bishop of the Diocese of Ontario, announced here today. , TOO PREFUNCTORY (Ottawa Journal) The passport office in Ottawa has not the staff or facilities properly to check every application. The av. erage passport is put through in a few days as a matter of routine. There is no tollaw-up to {iad ou if the verifying signature is genuine, or if such a person even exists, The whole business seems much too cas- ual for so important & document. 'tario County Hannam Says Farmers Aid World Peace By H. DENT HODGSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Brockville, Jan. 29--(CP)--Can- adian farmers are better informed and have a keener interest in world problems than those of perhaps any other country, H. H, Hannam, Presi- dent of the Canadian Federation of Agricuiture, said today. Reviewing progress at the 12th annual meeting of the C.F.A, Mr. Hannam said it had reflected a growing concern over farmer's re~ sponsibilities in furthering world peace because of the numerous in- ternational conferences Canadians have visited. "But even before that--at the conferences themselves," he added, "Canadians showed keener interest than delegates from other countries in these responsibilities. This pro- bably was because they have a big- ger stake in peaceful world relations than farmers of other lands." Other countries--even the United States--had internal markets for their goods. Canadian farmers had to export the bulk of their goods. Conclude Session The C.JF.A. president said the two-day open session which con- cluded yesterday was the most im- portant in the history of the federe ation, He agreed with J. A, Marion of 'Montreal, second vice-president, that a definite step had been made in acknowledgment of the Feder- ation's importance by Agriculture Minister Gardiner, Mr, Gardiner addressed the dele- gates Tuesday and said the CF.A, had grown ,into an organization truly representative of the industry and of real value to the government in formulating its farm policies. In addition, delegates had man- aged to deal successfully with pro- blems such as a recommendation to eliminate speculation in coarse grains by making the wheat board sole marketing agency. This was a contentious problem in the C.F.A. Because it affected the grain pro- ducers as sellers and the livestock producers 'as buyers. But the re- solution had gone through 'in a spirit of compromise, Broader aims of farmers were discussed yesterday .in the course of a discussion on a stabilization pro- gram for Canadian agriculture. Professor W. M. Drummond of Ontario Agricultural College said the big problem of our time was to find a means to supply the world's hungry. This need would have to be supplied if a secure peace were to be made possible. : Protest Policy THe 200 convention delegates un- animously endorsed. a. resolution protesting "the m t injustice of singling out major agricultural pro- ducts for the #eimposition of ceiling prices without the reintroduction of a geheral policy of price control, Rising prices came in for. atten- tion In two of 'numerous resolutions considered at the open meetings. Closed meetings of the board will continued through Friday and the resolutions will be prepared for pre- sentation later 'as a brief to the federal cabinet. N One reslution charged that far mers were being blamed for exploit- ing other sections of thé s®mmunity and getting thé major benefit of price increases in foodstuffs. It declared this was "far from the truth" and the federation resolved 'to "counteract this propaganda and set the facts before the consuming public through newspaper and ra- 'dio "publicity." " 'The fedéral government was urg- ed to enact marketing legislation to enable farmers to control their own affairs witout government inter- vention. Junior Farmers Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ops Junior Farmers was held in the High &chool, Uxbridge, on Tuesday evening, January 27. There were 50 in attendance from the Brooklin, Uxbridge and Sunder- land Junior Farmer groups. The meeting was in charge of the president, Francis Willson, Locust Hill, and the secretary-treasurer, Ted Croxall, Uxbridge. Dick Hill- iard, Junior Extension Fieldman for the Ontaro Department of Agricul- ture, was the guest speaker. He gave a very interestin and in- spirationar talk on Junior Farmer work, The Uxbridge Junior Farmer Sex- tette, composed of Ted Croxall, Jack Pearson, Ronald Duckworth, Don Pelletier, Orvan Brethour, and Lloyd MacGregor, sang a couple of humorous selections. Hiram Walk- er and his hard time orchestra played several numbers, This or- chestra is composed of Don Pelle- tier, Ted Croxall, Ronald Duck- worth and Jack Pearson. A number of interesting games were played under the direction of Jack Pearson, the president of the Uxbridge Junior Farmers. The election of officer resulted as follows: --President, Comrie Ward, Uxbridge; Vice-President, Ivan Rennie, Blackwater; Secretary- ase, Everson Norton, Locust Hill, Lunch was served by the Ux- bridge Juniors, which brought to a close 'a very interesting and in- structive meeting. KINGSTON POPULATION Kingston, Jan. 29--(CP)--The population of Kingston in 1947, based on assessments, was placed at 32,825, figures released today showed. This represents a decrease of 173 over 1946 and 732 over the peak population year of 1944. The drop in population was largely at- tributed to the discharge of army service men stationed here. INCORRECT ADDRESS It was brought to the attention of The Times-Gazette that the cor- re yort addres line ©1 sentenced in police court -to theee- months on a third offence of being intoxicated, is 631 Hortop Avenue, not Burk Street as was reported yesterday. Church Leaders At Services For Rev.N.A.MacLeod Brockville, Jan. 29--(CP)--High tribute was paid to Very Rev. Nor- man A. MacLeod, former moder~ ator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at funeral services Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church, Dr. "Macl.eod, 79, died Sunday In the church while preparing to con- duct the morning service in place of the regular minister, Rev. Henry Cousens. He had retired last year from the active ministry. The funeral service was in charge of the moderator of the Brockville Presbytery, Rev. J. C. Ross, Iroquois. Lessons were read by the Rev. Dr. Allan S Reid of Montreal, clerk of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, and Rev. William Merrilees of West port, clerk of the Brockville Pres- bytery. The prayer was given by Rt. Rev. Charles H. MacDonald of Lucknow, moderator of the General Assembly, who also pronounced the benediction. Mr. Cousens said in his address that the occasion did not call for a funeral dirge but rather the strains of the "Hallelujah Chorus," "There must be gladness as well as sadness in our hearts," he said. "All are better men and women for having known him. We rejoice in the faith that he possessed and in the knowledge that he has gone to his reward." Those attending the = service in- cluded Mayor W. Fred Reynolds and members of the town council, the Ministerial Association, the Lodge, AF and AM. Living Costs (Continued from Page 1) payments initiated during the war for rural mail carriers. In the Senate, the Throne Speech debate was continued by Senator W.. Rupert Davies. (L-Ontario), who defénded the Senate as now constituted. . The Senate, he said, "is all right Just as it is; it needs no changes." It was his experience after six sessions, that the "less people know about the Senate the more thay have to say about it." Personally, he had found it a "very valuable body," 95 per cent non-political. In the'Commons Mr. Irvine said that the re-imposition® of a price control Sor and another one there would be ineffective in bringing about a reduction in living costs. The government from wartime ex- perience knew 'how to make con- trols operative and it now should make use of that experience. He said the C.C.F. party many times had warned that the removal of controls would lead to just such chaotie conditions as existed today. The cost of living "is stil mount. it Das in the last few weeks," he said. Mr. Marquis said it was "crim- inal" the way some profiteers were taking advantage of the people and he urged that. the government keep a more vigilant eye on prices. Con- trol' of profits 'on' 'eésséntial food products, if imipogéd, could be main. tained until. "thd "provinces were ready to take over a matter that really was in their field. Béfore getting around to prices, Myr. Marquig advocated 'a tighten- ing up of censoring of movies and literatura and of the parliamen- tary procedure for the granting of divorces to Quebec couples, the' only onés which still come to par- liament for marriage dissolution, Cites Lurid Stories He said it was not much wonder that juvenile delinquency and di- vorce were on the increase when magazines and movies depicted free love as an ideal life and concubin- age as an attribute to liberty. Mr. Brooks said he wished to warn Mr. Gregg, appointed Veter- Ans Minister two weeks agp, that he would have to be "tough" with some other member's of the Cabinet if he wanted to obtain what vet- erans needed. Mr. Gregg "would have to be more than a "yes man" when veterans matters came be- for the Cabinet. Proposed increases of $10 a month in the $75-a-month pensions of disabled veterans were entirely inadequate, said Mr, Brooks. Mr. Ross said a recent survey showed that 65 per cent of farmers were dissatisfied with the system under which the government mar- keted the wheat crops since 1943. He urged that the government give the House Agricultural Com- mittee terms of reference which would enable it to study and in- vestigate the production and mar- keting of wheat and suggest new methods, During the war years, Canadian farmers had "subsidized" the peoples of Canada and the United Kingdom Hough the fixed prices charged for food products. If there were to be subsidies, they should be borne by the taxpayers at large and not just the farming popula- tion. Mr. Mclvor interjected the pro- posed St. Lawrence Seaway project into his speech and said the people of his head-of-the-lakes riding felt it was an absolute necessity. After depicting the beauties of his con- stituency, he reviewed the pos- sibilities for development in north- western Ontario regions. No Damage Reported In Two Fire Calls Firemen from the Cedar Dale station responded at 6.20 p.m. yes- terday to an alarm from the resi- dence of F. E. McQuaid, 115 Annis Street, where dirty chimney pipes caused sparks to fly from the chimney. Captain George Rough- ley reported no damage. At 6.22 p.m. firemen, under Cap- tain Hugh Chase, were called from the central station to the Oshawa General Hospital where fumes from an oil burner were found to he normeatine the eorridors gases: -had.-seeped. from a burner on the second floor and reached the other landings through the elevator shaft. Reports said the burner was being used to dry plaster. --S"S/ Open Verdict Public Library Board and Sussex' ing and never has gone faster than: The Returned In Fatal Fight Winnipeg, Jan. 29--(CP)--A coroner's jury last night returned an open verdict in the death of Hugh Scott, 48, of Winnipeg, who 'died following a brawl Jan. 20 in a suburban roadhouse. Subsequently a charge of murder was laid in con- nection with the case against 30- year-old Frank Ferraro of Belle- ville. He was remanded till Feb. 3. The jury's verdict said "suffi- cient evidence was not produced to identify the party or parties who struck the blow." It said death had been caused by a brain hemorrhage which was occasioned by a fall, in turn produced by a blow, Witnesses said Scott, a taxi-cab driver, had protested "language" used in the presence of ladies and had been filled by subsequent blows. His head had struck a fire place as he fell. Ralph Hodgson, Friend of 'AMPS' Dies At Ottawa Ottawa, Jan. 29--(CP)--Ralph Hodgson, who probably gave more help and encouragement to Cana- dian veterans with war amputa- tions than any other person, died in hospital here Wednesday from a heart ailment. He was 59. As Dominion placement officer for the War Amputation Society of Canada, genial, warm-hearted "Hod" Hodgson, who lost a leg himself at Vimy Ridge in the First Great. War where he served as a company sergeant - major, was known to war "amps" of both wars from coast to coast. He used to carry a notebook around with him at all times in which were listed the names of every war anmiputee in the country. There were details in that book about their families, their jobs, their health and themselves, This enabled him to identify most "amps" without 'being introduced. During the war, Mr, Hodgson met practically every hospital ship to dock in Canada. War amputation veterans here recall him coming aboard the hospital ship and im- niediately bursting' into the ampu- tation ward. Then with his artificial right leg --he. lost it below the knee--he would leap to a table and then Jump to the floor, showing the wounded there that artificial limbs can overcome a good deal of such a disability, Frequently he would ride on the the "amps" and see them to desti- nations as far west as Winnipeg. Working closely with the De- partment of Veterans' Affairs here, Mr. Hodgson found jobs for scores of his amputation veterans. Noth- ing was too much trouble, He would go to tabinet ministers and to heads of corporations to get 'his men placed, His home was in Port Hope, Ont., where he was a farmer, but he foresook the land to do this work close to his heart and 'since 1937 he has been Dominion placement officer. During the last few years, he worked through the week in Ot- tawa and went home for the week- ends, Mr. Hodgson was born in York- shire, Eng.,, and after coming to Canada studied law in Toronto under Judge Coatsworth, Invalided home in 1917, he joined the staff of the record office, Ottawa. He was a charter member of Port Hope Lions Club and a past district governor; one of the found- ers of the Veterans' Club, Port Hope; past master of Durham Lodge, AF & AM, and a member of the United Church. Surviving are his widow, the for. mer Rose Wakeley; three sons, Ralph, Nelson and Bill, RCN, now in Bermuda; two daughters, Fern and Lilah; a brother, Bert, and a sister, Eilene, both in the United States, and another sister, Mrs. Reg, Clapton, Toronto. Funeral services will be held in Port Hope. Cafe Disturbance Aired in Court A charge of disorderly conduct against James MacKinnon, 265 Al- bert Street, was dismissed by Ma-~ gistrate Frank S. Ebbs here today while Donald Carroll, 113 Simcoe Street North, was fined a total of $1550 or 10 days on a similar charge to which he pleaded guilty. MacKinnon pleaded innocent. Evidence given by Constable Roy Mills was that both accused had been found fighting in the Globe Cafe at 12:15 am. January 25. MacKinnon told the court today that he had gone into the cafe alone, sat down beside a couple of girls and was approached by "this young gentleman who tapped me on the shoulder." Witness claimed Carroll tried to fight with him. "I westbound train from Halifax with | Harmony Skating Party Very Popular Event MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, Jan. 29--Fun as writ ten in capital letters last night at Harmony Public School when the annual skating party sent children | all the way from Room 1 to the col- | legiate class frolicking across the ice in a series of races. Onlookers cheered their favorites as they strove for skating laurels. | Spills brought gasps from che crowd around the rink while the contest- | _. ° ants swung round corners at a fast | pace. Following the racing events, hot | dogs, pop and chocolate bars were I served up for everyone. In charge of the party and races were G. Arthur Kory, school principal, and A. E. | Maycock. The list of winners in the races follows: -- Reom 1; boys, Douglas Greentree, Glen Peeling; girls, Sylvia Cameron, Janet, Rodgers. Room II: boys, Jim Allman, Hugh Smith; girls, Betfy Barlow, Del Mc- Kay, Room III: boys, Charles Powers, Bill Wallace; girls, Anne Marie Hoskin, Margaret McKay, "Room IV: boys, Walter ris, Boys' Relay: Frank Shetler, Bill | Wallace, Greentree. Girls' Relay: Anne Lees, Marg et McKay, Betty Barlow, Cameron. Carl Wallace, Douglas Boy Grads: Gerald Terwillegar, | Gordon Hoskin. Girl Grads: Joyce Huxtable, Joan Patterson, Personals Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Adams (nee Day), formerly of Harmony and Courtice, who are the proud parents of a baby girl (Sally Louise), born in Civie Hos- pital, Peterboro, on Januar, Mother and baby are just fine. Please keep in mind the next regular meeting of the Willing Workers next Wednesday night, Feb. 4, in Harmony School. An in- | teresting feature of the meeting will be the installation of officers by Mrs. Crozier, King Street. An interesting evening is assured you, so plan to attend and join up with this organi-ation, thus sharing in the work of the community. Beach, | Frank Shetler; girls, Shirley Fer. | Frank's team won the ics at the Oshawa night. You just can't beat him, and son Paul is a chip off the old block. Our de st sympathy is extend- | ed to the mily of the late H. C. Wilbur, Wilson Road North, who | died in the Qshawa Hospital on Jan. 27, In case you're interested, would you like to hear of the activities ¢ y rink this week? To » k off right, our own kon a Westmount school ( ning and al- were in the built, or should I vs, vet our lads wound e¢ with a one-goal lead. as excited as the could see more ul for, They Score at iarmony. ain--Yes, Cun urling Club last Wwe weie ISL a | players and wish we oi these games ar are well worti end of gam Chilly Christmas | Spent In Lean-To 'hristmas Day ax's 90,000 r+ soldier and five small sefully for him ristmas dinner, c-artilleryman, day ound in a lean-to beside the pumping supplies the city with Brown, he n winch Vhen he left home in the early morning .of Christmas kKve, Brown hoved to be home for the tree deco. | rating, but he bargained without [ Old Man Winter who was working ion nia. feet of snow fell during his relief could not X " in opposi | Three tL CI'u which he had rationed to old-soldicer fashion, during vigil. him hi: | long CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT i the subject of the h was read in , Scientist, including Scientist, , on Sune At next Sunday's service of Har- | mony Sunday School, seals and di plomas for regular attendance will be presented to those who have at- tended thirty-five Sundays dw the ten months in which services have been held. Congratulations are in order for Frank Michael who has done it Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. be given to Watch Great gift offering will of Oshawa. Tomorrow's Paper theWomen Page 7 tried to talk Lum out of it," Mac- Kinnon went on, "and I held his hands, but he tried to rush me | again and we were both on the! floor when police arrived." Addressing Carroll, Magistrate | you wandering around the streets at the age of 17." "I'm not 17, sir," youth, "I'm 20." | replied the SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE! Room Suite, 9-Piece Dining good condition. modern style, Cost $300.00, sai... $85.00 House sold -- moving to small apartment, Must be sold by Fri- day! Phone 1094 Days Ebbs sald: "There is no reason Tor | , After 6 p.m. Phone 1350 or vg AYR Buchlors Rel Blue Brand Beef STEAKS THAT SATISFY FRESH GRADE "A" FOWL 5 to 6 lb. Average MILD CANADIAN CHEESE * 1b 48 LEAN PEAMERL BACON l PORTERHOUSE STEAK 49. T.BONE STEAK .......... b49: WING STEAK Lae Ib. 49 ROAST BEEF 1b. dO. Lean Breakfast BACON Ib. 55¢ LEAN RIB BOILING BEEF Rolled Prime Rib- Ib. 49¢ LEAN COOKED H AM Ib. 79 nae ¢ Cleanliness o Service BRO UEHLED LIMITED, e Satisfaction e Quality PHONE 1147 i