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PAGE -TWO ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 0 Births KIRBY--Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kirby (nee Janet MacMillan), wish ¥ announce the birth of their son, John David, on Friday, October 15, 1048, at. the Oshawa -General Hospital, BMITH--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Bruce Street (nee Pauline Soanes), are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Terence (Terry) Charles, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, October 14, 1948, Deaths CORAH--At the family residence, 665 Mary Street, on Saturday, October 16, 1948, Thdmas Chariton Corah, in. his 83rd year, The late Mr. Corah is resting at the Juks-Me1ntosh Funeral Home. Service n 1s! October 18 at 2 p.m. awa Cemetery. CRAWFORTH--Entered into rest at Oshawa General Hohpital on Satur- day, October 16, 1948, William Joshau Crawforth, beloved husband of Kath- leen Bonner, dear father of Harold Service Monday, October 18, 1048, at 3 o'clock. Interment Groveside Thomas Charles Corah died at his home, 665 Mary Street, early today born at Birmingham, England, and came to Oshawa from his birthplace where he was a lay reader. Fred Ayling of Oshawa a brother, George, in England, and a number of nieces and nephews. McIntosh Funeral Home until Mon- day. The funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon in Christ Memorial Church at 2 pm. Interment will be in Oshawa Ceme- tery. Sergeants Honor (Continued from Page 1) he said, "to The Times-Gazette for the splendid publicity which this unit has been given and while that is not the important thing alone it is important that we prove to the people that we are everything that our publicity claims us to be." . Painting Presented In callifig upon Lt.-Col. Johnston to accept the painting on behalf of the Mess, RSM Barker referred to the early days at the unit, stressing the point that he well remembered when a young fellow by tie name | of Murray Johnston came to the unit as a young lieutenant back in about 1929, "I remember the progress he made therm, and later during the mobiliz- ation period. We went overseas un- der Lt.-Col. Masson shortly after Lt.-Col, Johnston left the unit and I well remember being told one day in England that we were going to have a new Commanding Officer and that a Lt.-Col. Johnston was on his way to assume command. Nat- ®hituary \ THOMAS CHARLES CORAH A retired commercial traveller, in his 83rd year. The son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Corah, the deceased was 17 years ago. He was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church He is survived by a sister, Mrs. The body will rest at the Luke- GEORGE ADDISON SPEIGHT 'Treasurer of Simcoe Street United Reds Get Sound Spanking From C.C.L, Renew Fight In Palestine; Truce Broken Tel Aviv, Oct, 16--(AP)--Jewg,and Egyptians hammered each other in Southern Palestine today witta land and air attacks that threatened to shatter the Holy Land truce, Casualties from Friday's fighting are reported to be heavy. The clashes came as the United Nations met in Paris to ponder means of bringing peace to Pales. tine. Whether the new violence-- gravest in three months -- consti- tutes a mere truce fracture or re- sumption of full,scale war, may be decided on the outcome of military action in the next 12 hours. Fighting broke out in the Negev area where Jews and Egyptians have been scowling at each other since the truce began, started City & Dist. Nowa LITTLE PLOWING DONE It is reported that very little fall plowing has been done in On- tario County because the land has been too hard. Red clover Has been yielding above average. Pastures on most dairy farms are being supple- mented with stable feeding, Dairy cattle continue in strong demand. FRONTS BEING REPAINTED Spring rather than fall is usually accepted as clean-up time but a good many Oshawa establishments seem to be reversing the rule. A big paint job is taking place in what used to be known as the -Borsberry Block on the north side of King Street just west of Simcoe. Among the business places being repai is Pattenick's store. The two Osh- awa post offices recently were given a coat of paint and the woodwork on St. Andrew's United Church has been painted. urally, my thoughts went back to" that young lad who was a Lieuten- ant back in Oshawa and I had some misgivings about 'our future. But, believe me, after Colonel Johnston had been in cpmmand for a few days we real that the Johnston we knew back in Oshawa was not the same Johnston that had asum- ed command. He attempted a great job. He brought our unit from the bottom of the brigade to the top in a very short time. He was espec- ially qualified in organization, dis- cipline and all the many things that go to make a good commander. Col- onel Johnston later suffered an ac- cident and was transferred to ether duties. "Coming hack to Oshawa after the war, we again came under com- fand of Colonel Jolinston and he again rendered an excellent service to this unit. Naturally, we of the Sergeants' Mess feel that we owe | considerable to this leader and to- night we want to show him our ap- preciation." With this RSM Barker presented | Lt.-Col. Johnston with a life mem- bership to the Sergeants' Mess, fol- lowing which SQMS Holmes pre- sented the oil painting, with the remarks, "Tonight I have a great honor to present this oil painting on behalf of this Mess. We want you to remember the Mess and we believe that this oil painting hang- ing in your home will give you a reason to often remember your old friends here." Lt.-Col. M. P. Johnston "I can think eof one other time when I- felt humble and inade- quate," said Lt.-Col. Johnston. "I was in hospital in England and I can tell you I was very lonely. I The trouble apparently when the Jews chose the opening of the U. N. Palestine debate to try to rush a daylight convoy to 23 Jewish settlements in the southern desert, 80 miles south of Tel Aviv. The Egyptians, who overlook the road along the entire route, pounced 0 nthe convoy and turned it back. Two trucks in the 18-vehicle group Joie burned and several persons Cemetery. SMITH--At his residence "Hilderleigh," Winona, Ont., on Friday, October 15, 19048, the Honorable E. D. Smith, in his 95th year. Service at his residence on Monday at three p.m. Interment in Stoney Creek Cemetery. SPEIGHT--At the family residence, 23 Charles Street,. Oshawa, -on Friday, October 15, 1948, George A, Speight, beloved husband of Ada Stainton, age 78 years, Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, October 18, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Markham Cemetery. In Memoriam RAE--In proud and loying memory of my dear daddy, Lance Corporal George Rae, 48th Highlanders of Can- ada, who died of wounds received in Italy, Oct. 17, 1944. You're not forgotten, daddy dear, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory last, I shall remember thee, --Ever remembered and missed by daughter Edith May. RAE--In loving: memory of our dear brother-in-law and uncle, Lance Cor- poral George Rae, B-143645, 48th High- landers of Canada, who dled of wounds received in action in Italy October 17, 1944. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remebrance outlasts all. --Always remembered by Stan, Edith and Mary. RAE--In loving memory of our son and brother-in-law, Lance Corporal George Rae, 48th Highlanders of Canada, who +died of wounds received in Italy, Oc- tober 17, 1944. While you rest in peaceful sleep, Your memory we shall always keep, --Ever remembered by Mom and Dad Chandler, Elsie and Roy. RAE--In loving and cherished memory of L/Cpl. George Rae, who dled of wounds recelved in action in Italy, Oct. 17, 1944 Church for a number of years, George Addison Speight, beloved husband of the former Ada Stain- ton died at the family residence, 23 Charles Street, last night in his 79th year. A son of the late Thomas and Margaret Speight, the deceased was born at Markham. He was married here in 1920 and had been a resi- dent of the city for the past 28 years. Mr. Speight had spent most of his life in the Markham district, buf, before coming to Oshawa had lived for a time at Petrolia. A bookkeeper by profession, the deceased was possessed of a quiet but pleasing personality which won him a wide circle of friends. The funeral will be helds from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2:30 pm. on Monday, October 18, followed by interment in Elm- wood Cemetery, Markham. Rev. J. K. Moffat, B.A., minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the services. ® Gets Three Years On Drug Charge Guelph, Oct. 16--(CP)--Kenneth Hollywood, 33, of Hamilton, was sentenced to iliree years in King- ston Penitentiary by' Judge R. 8. Clark Friday on three charges of iie legal possession of narcotics. A fine of $200 was also: imposed. Hollywood was convicted follow. ing his arrest in nearby Harriston Sept. 1. He was found asleep in a locked car, allegedly stolen, in which police found a large quantity of nar= cotics valued at more than $1,000. Records produced during the trial showed that Hollywood had pre viously served terms in Kingston | penitentiary and in two reforma- | tories, Efforts of Cormunists and Red-tinged members to gain executive offices were foiled as the Canadian Con- gress of Labor conventi losed with el of officers last evening. Not a single known Red gained office. Left to right above are the officers chosen: C. H. Millard, USW, Toronto, third vice-president; Pat Conroy, Ot' wa, secretary-treasurer; A. H. Mosher, CBRE, Ottawa, president; Alex McAuslane, USW, Ofta- wa, first vice-president; and Sol Spivak, ACWA, Toronto, second vice-president. Anonymous U, N, observers said | the Jews apparently sent a "sitting- --Photo by Globe and Mall | AUCK" convoy under Egyptians guns | as a provocative gesture to pave the voted unanimously to form a Koy {Joy for last 0 iss strike-back by Club. i | The election or officers followed | por" oer David Bon Suen; wpe | immediately, with Ken Kosh the |. DrncitE) Sttice ST he hod : headquarters as Defence Minister, popular choice as President. His | went to Government House in a Tel officers for the ensuing year are Aviv suburb Friday Night for a con- Ed. Lewis, vice-president; Ron. | ference of his top advisers. Hood, secretary and George Bar- | Other Government leaders can- ber, treasurer. The Club directors | celled social engagements which had will be elected at a meeting in the [been made for the eve of the Jew. near future, | iish Sabbath. Present plans call for members of A Jerusalem dispatch said many the Oshawa Kiwanis Club to visit [shops and offices were closed as the Bowmanville Training School | Jewish authorities began another "Kiwanis House" Key Club at each comb-out of manpower -for what meeting, which will be held the !was described as "essential defence | first and third Fridays of each | works." month at 6.30 p.m. The news also reported that six Follow | Egyptian Spitfires strafed and ollowing the outcome of the | om d several "Kiwanis House" venture, the four | _Inter-settlemént other "Houses" : at Bowmanville | SUPPLY convoys inside the Negev Traini 00l may also have the | 3r€8, destroying supply trucks and opportuhjty to form a similar organ. | nflicting casualties. 4 ization, while in the meantime, one | representative from each of the] : 4 other four houses of the senoot,| Driver Is Killed Clup meetings, as guests, | 1 Four members of the Key cup ITN Triple Crash will attend the Kiwanis House Key will also be brought up to the Osh- | Saskatchewan's Pied Piper Uses Pail Instead Of Pipes Regina, Oct, 16--(CP)--The Pied Piper of Hamlin had his method of disposing of rats. Russell McLean, who farms near Hazel, Sask. has another and more deceptive means. Forms "Key Club" Aue farmer's metnod may ve «| At Bowmanville bit expensive if employed on a! large scale. But for a one-man war on rodents he said it has proved ef- fective, In theory, McLean's rat-disposal system is simple. It reads like a housewife's recipe: / Mix as much salt as possible into some putter or cheese and have a large pail of water nearby. The rats will gobble up the but- ter or cheese like the rats they are-- naturally. But because the tasty morsel has so much salt mixed in witfy it, the rodents will become ex- Oshawa Kiwanis Russ 'Boner' Seen In Berlin Debate Paris, Oct. 16--(AP)--Western=- Power officials said today Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky had alienated the Security Council "neutrals" by challenging their mo- tives in attempting to mediate the {Berlin problem, A French delegate said Vishinsky had pulled a "boner." Other West ern spokesmen said he had pushed the "neutrals," which include Can- ada, over to their side by charging a trap was being baited for Russia. Vishinsky refused to answer ques< WILLIAM JOSHUA CRAWFORTH William Joshua Crawforth, a member of the third generation of the same family to have farmed his land on the Fourth Concession 'of Whitby Township, died. this morn- ing in the Oshawa General Hospi- "Ken" Kosh was elected President | of the newly organized "Key Club" | of the Bowmanville Boys Training | School,, when Canada's newest Kiwanis sponsored "Key Club" was put in motion. Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, headed by President Evan W. "Shorty" Reynolds, Morley Wyman, chairman of the Key Club Commit- tee and other interested members, visited "Kiwanis House" at the Boys Training School last night and-fol- lowing an informal dinner, the in- auguration meeting was held. Mr. Crawforth, who was in his 72nd year had been ill for about a year. Following an operation last winter he resided at home He was brought to the hospital only a short time ago, Surviving are his wife, formerly Kathleen Banner of Thornton's Cor- ners. They had been married for thirty-eight years. One son, Harold, lives at home and a daughter, Mrs. Four years have passed, dear George, £t11]l. sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you very much, In death we do the same. --Always remembered by Brother Tom and Sister-in-law Lily, RAE--In loving memory of L/Cpl. George Rae, who died of wounds re- ceived in action in Italy, Oct. 17, 1944, Those whom we love go out of sight. But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts, Of those they left behind. --Ever remembered by sister brother-in-law, Peggle and Harry. RAE--In loving memory of L/Cpl. eorge Rae, who died of wounds re- ceived in action in Italy, Oct. 17, "44. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. . --Ever remembered by Mother and Dad. 'The yedrs have swiftly passed away, But still we don't forget. For in the hearts that loved you best, Your memory lingers yet. --Ever remembered by Sister Alberta and Brother Bill . RAE---In proud memory of Lance Cor- poral George Rae, 48th Highlanders of Canada, who died of wounds, re- ceived in Italy, Oct. 17, 1044. Sunshine fades, shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all, --Ever remembered by Mary. and Will Arksey, at Brooklin. I.O.OF., Brooklin, for almost half a century, the deceased was an ad- herent of the Baptist Church, day at 3 pm. from the W, C, Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby. Interment will be made at Groveside Cemetery, Lachapelle, 71, former caretaker of the customs house, died suddenly at his residence, 267 Earl Street yester- day morning. Deceased, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacha- pelle, had resided in Kingston for the past 20 years. War I, having served with the Can- adian artillery in France. wounded in -action. He was a mem- ber of the Canadian Legion, St, Ma- 1y's Cathedral and the Holy Name Society, er Matilda Comstock; four brothers, Leonard, Montreal; Albert, Ganan- didn't know when or where I was going--It was Christmas time--one morning I received a Christmas letter from this unit and it was signed by all the N.C.O.s. I can tell you fellows, words could not express the joy that this letter A member of Beethoven Lodge, The funeral will be held on Mon. > and myself. This token tonight JOSEPH HENRY LACHAPELLE Kingston, Oct. 16--Joseph Henry find words to adequately express my feelings. I am sure that my wife will appreciate it too. After all, while wives sometimes have something to say about the fact that we have to attend our duties here at the armouries so many nights. a month, yet at the same time I am sure that they all think highly of this regiment. "The man things that have been said of me tonight which are far too generous. It is true that the regiment in England did move from the bottom place of the Bri- gade to the top in a short time but, gentlemen, that is not the work of any one man. That was the work of many men. It is true that ds Deceased was a veteran of World He was Surviving are his wife, the form- alfter the rat, ceedingly thirsty. That's where the pail of water comes into the picture, The pests will go to the nearest quench their thirst. The Yoshi are So preoccupied i . | with their thirst, says McLean, that a es tht T Tne ated | they climb into the pail of water and between the N.C.O's of my unit |Grown, Care should be taken, however, to again makes it difficult for me to | see that the pail is not full of wa- | ter so that they can swim around on top and climb out, water It's that simple. But it's advisable to be cautious in dealing with warns. They sometimes have a trick up their sleeves too, speaking. He referred to the sad case of one of his neighbors. The fellow saw a rat run into a hole in the ground. He poured gasoline down the hole then tossed in a lighted match. The hole belched flame--and a rat. But the rat, all ablaze; scurried from the hole to the barn. the to rodents, he figuratively neighbor's remarks to the young prospective Key Club members, gave a sum- marized version of the aims and objects of Kiwanis, pointing out that in the main, it was a group of men gathered together for the purpose of serving their community. He outlined the purpose of the club, the personnel of the average club membership, the procedure of the meetings and the aims of a service club, regarding worthy com- munity projects. He reviewed the | wanis summer camp, Sea Cadets, Bantam Softball league, Bantam hockey team, Junior Farmers, "Christmas Seal" campaign, sup- | port of musical education and fin- ally the "Key Club". Explains Organization Chairman Morley: Wyman, who headed the committee responsible for the formation of a Key Club at the Bowmanville Training School, in his remarks, told the young lads that "Key clubs are youth organi- zations, organized to serve youth". He reviewed the history of Key President E. W. Reynolds, in his | projects of the Oshawa club, Ki- | awa Kiwanis Club regular weekly meetings, at least twice a month and whenever any special program is planned, know to be of particu- lar educational value or of high en- tertainment order, Officials of the Bowenanville Boys Training School keenly associated in the formation of the Key Club and working in enthusiastic co-op- eration with the Oshawa Kiwanians attended last nights inaugural meet. ing; They included S. J. W. Rickard, Asst. Superintendent of tle School, W. C. Hay,"Kiwanis House "Master" and J. J. Brown, Chief Placement Officer of the School. BILINGUAL BABIES London--(CP)--Babies can learn to talk in two languages as easily and naturally as one, says the Bri- tish Medical Journal. It cited the case of a baby boy of French par- ents living in England. He is learning to talk English and French without difficulty. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? Hamiltony Oct. 16--(CP)--Murray Wilson, Orangeville, died this morn- ing at the Hamilton General Hos- pital from severe burns suffered Friday night when his car, driven south on the Brock Road, collided with a truck owned by the John Labatt Company, Limited, at the intersection of Highway No. 5 and the Brock Road. The truck caught fire after the crash and was par- tially destroyed by flames. . The truck, driven by Madison Chute of Staffordville, was travel- ling west on No. 5 Highway when the impact occurred and forced the truck into the eastbound lane' where it was struck by a car containing four youths from Brantford. Chute, driver of the truck, was removed to the Victoria Hospital, at London, 'with second degree burns of both hands, arms, face and head. Wilson, driver of the first car in collision with the truck was said to have been tossed under the truck by the impact and then rescued by Chute. Two of the Brantford youths, Kenneth Flaherty and Malcolm At- field, were removed to the Ham- ilton General Hospital with Wilson. tions on the Berlin blockade and the four-power Moscow =negotia« tions, repeating the Russian argu- ment that the Security Council had no business discussing Berlin, The questions were put to all four parties to the Berlin dispute by the Argentine Foreign Minister, Juan Bramuglia, Acting Chairman of the Security Council during the Berlin debate. Britain, the United States and France promised their answers at next Tuesday's Council session. Vishinsky broke his silence at the meeting only to accuse the would- be mediators of trying to trap Ruse sia into taking part in the debate. | "It is naive to believe the Soviet Union will swallow this bait," he said. In a strongly-worded reply, Bra= muglia said "I therefore most firmly and categorically deny that in any of our minds was there any question of double-dealing." ALL-STEEL SAILING SHIP The Dirigo, launched in 1894 and designed, by , the Waddingtons of Liverpool, was the first all-steel sailing ship. Officer Commanding it was my duty to chart the course, which I did, and I was as grateful for the ulti- mate success as the members of the Unit were both individually and collectively. "You must remember that I en- joyed the training and experience of serving under many excellent Commanding Officers, from the days of Col. Frank Chapell for- ward. It was a grand experience. If I might be pardoned for saying so, I would Say that the result of our success in training in England was largely because of the fact that we had a very fine bunch of people to work with and, as soon as they had a definite target to shoot at-- as soon as they had an objective to work to, they just simply moved right ahead. accident. : "I think," said Col. Johnston, "that the greatest compensation that I know of that comes from army service is the good associ- ations that one is privileged to make." Many Lasting Friendships Lt.-Col. Johnston referred to the many friendships that he had made and enjoyed with brother officers in other units, but paid particular tribute to a previous commanding officer of this unit. "I would like," he said, "to pay special tribute to Col. R. B. Smith, and particularly to say to him that we owe to him definite credit for giving us Col. Bastedo." Colonel Johnston pointed out that the military record of Lt.-Col. Bastedo was such that he was defi- nitely equipped and trained to carry on in an able manner and pleaded with the members of the Mess to remember that basic loyalty should be to the regiment, no matter who was in command, no matter where you go in the future, no matter what unit you belong to, your loy- alty will always go back to your whole regiment. "I would like to pay my grateful thanks to the older men of this regiment," he said. "These are the Clubs, since the first club was formed at Sacramento, California, in 1925. Today there are 487 Key Clubs in United States and Canada, with a total of almost ten thousand members. Kiwanian Wyman went on to ex- plain the organization and set-up a a Key Club, as developed to best oque; Arthur, New York City; Har- old, Oshawa; four sisters, Mrs, Har- ry Roderick, Gananoque; Mrs. J. E. Matthews, Oshawa; Bessie,Oshawa; Florence, New York City, Funeral will be held from the Wilfred J. Franke funeral home to St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday morning. Interment will be made in St. John's Cemetery, Gananoque. Charges Reds Being Ousted As War Move London, Oct. 16--(AP) -- Arthur Horner, Communist General Secre- tary of the powerful Miners Union has accuged the Government of trying to remove all Communists from key union posts in preparation for war, Horner demanded a showdown with Will Lawther, anti-Commun- ist President of the miners who re- pudiated Horner's claim the British miners were supporting the current French coal strike. ; Horner said the attack on him had been launched "quite deliber- ately" by the Labor Government and right-wing union leaders. Horner said last Thursday that State Secretary Marshall of the | United States had asked Lawther to take a stand against the French coal strike. Lawther indignantly de- nied the charge. Army Training For Youths Urged Edmonton, Oct. 16 -- (CP) -- J. {Harper Prowse, Alberta Liberal leader, Friday recommended one year's compulsory military training for all male Canadians when they reached the age of 18. Speaking before the United Serv- ices Institute, Mr. Prowse outlined a defence plan which would re- quire registration every July 1 of all young men who had turned 18 in the preceding year. They would receive four months' basic trading, followed by eight. months in an arm of the service to which they would be allocated on 'the basis of intelligence and ap- titude tests. A On discharge at the end of the year, trainees would spend four years in reserve training, followed by further periods in a second-line reserve if necessary. The barn burned down. Auto Wrecked 'Driver Bruised PL MARAE Kenneth Brown, 26, of 194 Celina Street, escaped with slight bruises and scrapes at 9 am. today when his 1929 coach over-turned on High- way 2A three miles west of Oshawa. Brown told The Times-Gazette that he was driving from Toronto to Oshawa, when he fell asleep at the wheel and ran off the highway. The car rolled over three times, but Brown escaped almost uninjured. No other cars were involved in the Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends neighbors and relatives for their kind- ness during my recent illness. -- Mr. Bottomley, 274 Clark St. (242s) KENT'S UNITED. SERVICE STN| Corner ATHOL and ALBERT Sts. take care of the needs at hand. He ointed out that a Key Club was a new venture for the Oshawa Ki- wanians and that the establishing of a Key, Club in a school of the type of the Bowmanville Training School, was a pioneer step in Ki- wanis work, for Kiwanis Inter- national and he stressed that the success of the venture and progress made by the boys in the B.T.S. would be watched with keen in- terest. He reminded the boys that much depended upon them, as to the outcome and success of the experiment. As in service club work, the pur- pose of a-Key Club is to help boys to work, play and associate with others, in harmonious manner. The objectives of a Key Club were outlined briefly, as follows: to de- velop initiative and leadership qualities; to leptn to live and work together; to co-operate with school authorities in solving mutual prob- lems; to prepare for useful citizen- ship. 'Our Kitchen Is A Friendly Place We like to work in it. It's big coal stove has lots of room on it. The pantry always so nice and well stocked. It's pleasant to open the door of the ice box and\see all the beef hanging and the plump poultry. And by the way, we buy all of this beef and poultry from our neighbors: sort of like to know where 'it came from. Flo even makes all of our chili sauce and pickles, and says she'd rather do the work and have it taste better. Because we do all our home cooking everything's better, This big, homey kitchen is sort of our headquarters. Next time you drop out, come right out into the kitchen and sit and visit while we're getting your dinner ready, we'll get to know each other better. You'll know why Brooklin House meals always taste like the kind yow'd make yourself for a family reunion, Prices are, low, $1.50 for the finest steaks we can buy, cure, cut, cook and serve. - Bull Goodwin BROOKLIN HOUSE tended to Ex-Sgt. Bill Brown, a veteran of both wars who, in ac- | cepting it, said he believed that the important thing one gets from army service is the 'true value of comradeship. "And this covers a lot of ground," he said--'"many ex- periences, all of which prove to be very valuable as one moves along. In accepting this life membership I want to tell you that it means a great deal to me." Seated at the head. table were Lt.-Col. M. P. Johnston, Lt.-Col. E. F. Bastedo, Lt.-Col. E Pearson, ED.; Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, V.D.; Capt F. S. Wotten, Major H. E. Coulter, RSM. M. J. R. Barker, Sgt.-Major J. R. Holmes, Lt. H. Thompson and T. L. Wilson, Gen- eral Manager of The Times-Gazette. STATHAM'S men to whom credit should be paid SERVICE STATION for they carried this regiment along CORNER KING AND CENTRE STS. during the lean days between the : | two wars and it was the work of » This Week-End these older men who made my job ® Tonight to 9 p.m. much easier." [ Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. « Unanimous' Decision After hearing the description of a Key Club's purpose, its formation and procedure, the boys of "Kiwan- is House" of the: Bowmanville Training School, enthusiastically This Week-End! ® GASOLINE e OIL, Etc. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. 7 P.M. ... Fill Up With Cities Service And You Get The CBEST" In parting Colonel Johnston warned the unit to be careful in their selection. He said that on the selection of the Warrant Officers and N.C.O's depends the strength of the unit of the future. In closing" Lt.-Col. Johnston ex- pressed his grateful . appreciation for the honor paid to him in be- coming a life member of the Ser- geant's Mess. A life membership was also ex- ' fe