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

THE DA: n, on Thursday, Febru- ary 1st, 1. At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Deaths SMITH--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sat- urday, February 3, 1051, Edith Rawson, beloved. wife of Robert 8S. Smith, (17 Brock West), in her 50th year. ' Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Monday, Feb- ruary 5. Service 2 p.m, Interment Oshawa Cemetery. GUMMOW----Died suddenly in Wes- tern Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, February 2nd, 1951, Beverley Irene, beloved daughter of Irene and Os- car G. Gummow. Funeral arrange- ments later. (Port Hope papers please copy.) MARTIN--At her late residence, Brooklin, Ont., on Friday, Febru- ary 2, 1951, Mary Jane Martin, be- loved sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Var- coe, Toronto, Nelson, Regina, and William, Brooklin. | Service at Brooklin United Church | on Monday, February 5 at 2 pm. Resting at Robinson's Funeral Chap- | el, Brooklin, until Monday noon. In- | terment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. BIVITER--Suddenly at the Toronto East General Hospital, Friday, February 2, 1951, age 50 years, beloved husband of Annie Siviter of Port Union, dear father of Clarence. Resting at the Giffen-Mack Chap- el, 2570 Danforth Avenue at Main Street. Service Monday, 3 p.m. In Memoriam of a who CULLING--In loving memory dear mother Martha Culling passed away February 3, 1950. None knew her but to love her None named her but in praise. ~Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Eva, son William and family. MELNYCHUK---In loving memory of a dear father, John Melnychuk, who passed away February 3, 1944 and a dear mother who pass- ed away in 1920. They bade no one a last farewell, They said goodbye to none, THe heavenly gates were wide, A loving voice said come. 1 often sit and think of them, The things they used to say and do, I wonder why they had to die. Without a chance to say goodbye. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by daughter Mary. Cards of Thanks Bill and May Milne, 99 Olive Ave. wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and gifts received while Mrs. Milne was in the hospital. Also thanks to Dr. J. A. Patterson, nurses of B 2, Osh- awa General Hospital and the Sgts. Mess of the Ontario Regt. (tank) opened Samuel Siviter, | Whitby Netters Down Brooklin In League Play MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Ont.--The third round of the Whitby District Badminton League has now been played and the games played in Whitby last Mon- day evening between the Brooklin and Whitby teams gave an easy win to Whitby and as the other teams did not report in the standing to date is: y # Whitby 34 points; Brooklin, 22 points; Uxbridge, 18 points; Port Perry, 14 points; Ajax, 8 points. The Brooklin team had another off night and the score at the end and Brooklin 6 points. Participating in these games were: Mixed Doubles: E. Annen, J. Annen, 2; D. Lawson, Dr. Richards, 2; M. Stanlick, G. Quantrill, 2; L. Sleighton, C. Staps | leton, 2; N. Seymour, J. Dewsbury, 0; { H. Ashby, F, Dewsbury, 2.' Brooklin players: B. Lamb, A. Carrier Boys of the evening was Whitby 18 points | Whitby players, | Lamb, 0; A. Kivell, H. Grills, 0; J.| Medland, B. Heron, 0;-J. Carnwith, M. Ormiston, 2; L, Mackey, N. Har- | ris, 0. 3 | Ladies Doubles: Whitby players, |E. Annien, L. Sleighton, 2; N. Stanlick | H. Ashby, 2; B. Lawson, M., Seymour, | 2 Brooklin players, H. Grills, L. | Booth, 0; M. Lamb, B. Heron, 0; | N. Harris, M. Ormiston, 0. - | Mens Doubles: Whitb' players, J. Annen, J. Quantrill, 2; Dr, Richards, F. Dewsbury, 0; C. Stapleton, | Dewsbury, 0. Brooklin players, B. Lamb, J. Carnwith, 0; A. Kiell, J. Medland, 2; la Cook, A. Mackey, 2 | Whitby players, total: 18. { Brooklin players, total: 6. . Carrier Boys (Continued from Page 1) ing. sing-song, led by M. M. Hood, with D. A. Houlden at the piano. | Three films of special interest were | shown to the boys and girls. One | entitled, "This is My Business," a | film showing the carrier boys of the | Kitchener-Waterloo Record at work, | was of special interest ard was | highly informative. Another was a | technicolor film of the soap box | derby at Kitchener, and the third | was a thrilling film of the Calgary | tampede, which aroused the enthus- iasm of the young folks. | - A valuable feature of the program { was a panel disclission and question tand answer period on carrier boys and girls problems, dealing with | service to customers, and the prin- | ciples of salesmanship applicable to | those young business men and wo- | men, the newspaper carriers. A. R. Alloway, T. L. Wilson and H. R. | Cowley acted as the panel and ans- | wered the many questions fired at {them by the earriers. From the and to the Red Cross Homemakers, | boys and girls themselves, also came Mrs. Allman and Mrs. Green, V.O.N. | several ideas and suggestions which Nurse Knudson, and thank you too | were discussed. Rev. H. McLellan of Holy Trinity | The whole evening was featured Church for his throughtfuiness, | by a fine spirit of enthusiasm and | good fellowship, in which the boys ®bhituary {and girls joined whole-heartedly. { MISS MARY JANE MARTIN | (Continued from Page 1) Miss Mary Jane Martin, dearly | has started with the arrival of 5,- loved citizen and neighbor died sud- | 000 Garand semi-automatic rifles, denly at her home Friday, February | and it is expected here that equip- 2, in her 65th year. She was born in | ment for a division will be in Can- Saintfield on October 10, 1886, ada's possession by mid-summer. daughter of the late Ebenezer Mar-| Canada has shipped a similar tin and the former Katherine Wat- | quantity of British-type: equip- son, and before making her home in | ment to Holland. Brooklin 13 years ago resided for| It is anticipated in Ottawa that some time in Saintfield and Pros- | Canada will send a brigade group t. | or regimental combat team of 5,000 The late Miss Martin was a mem- | to 6,000 men to Germany to be fit- ber of the Brooklin United Church |ted into the American formations and an active worker with the | being turned over to the Eisenhow- AB.C. Group of the Woman's As- | er command. : sociation of the same church. Miss | ~ The European army will®be split Martin spent a great deal of time |into two main sections, one feed- helping others and her passing will {ing on a British supply line, the be felt by all in the community. To | other on an American supply line. mourn her passing she leaves one | The Canadians will come under the sister Mrs. E. Varcoe, Elizabeth, of | second. In the last two wars, they | Toronto, two brothers, Nelson of | fed on British lines. | Regina, Sask, and William of] Brooklin. | Canada Army TINE FEY. JUNIOR FB.IL Resting at the Robinson Funeral ci Home until Monday, February 5,| Halifax -- (CP) -- A "detective noon, when the late Miss Martin | agency" for tracing lost garments will be taken to the United Church | has been set up on the Dalhousie where service will be conducted by | University campus here. The of- Rev. M. C. Fisher at 2 pm. Inter- | fice of the Dalhousie Gazette is J. Four of The Times-Gazette carrier boys last n the management of the newspaper, received se of long and faithful service. They are shown in the upj Gary Hooper, right, Barry Henderson, US. Orders wag Washington, Feb. Government's wage=-salary thawed out enough today to permit th of sery millions of wo pi th rigid ceilin Officials emphasized, however, that the action is not a go-ahead for across-the-board wage or salary hikes.. A member of the nine-man board said it was de- signed entirely to permit what he called "normal day-to-day adjustments." In addition to sanctioning "mer- and "length of service" increases, the thaw also gave overall approval f empl s to boost wag ymoted from one it kers p job to another. It also approved ferential" "premiun to - 1ployees transferre. t ion where night wo! 1sks call for hi The wage bh became, wage or tion policies of many indust cluding those in defence 1 Sioux Home Tomorrow, Santa Waits ment will be at Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. RICHARD HOSKIN Haydon, Feb. 3--There passed to rest at Bowmanville Hospital on Jan. 23rd, Richard Hoskin, a life time resident of Haydon community, in his 78th year. A son of the late Richard and Margaret Hoskin, deceased was born in Haydon village, where he spent the rest of his life. He received his education at Long Sault public | school. Being mid-way between Long Sault church and Haydon church he served both churches equally well and was a member of Tyrone Orange 'Lodge, No. 764; also a member of the Black Knights | serving ac a clearing house for in- | formation regarding lost stolen goods. Bi 4 3 STUDENTS HELP Preston, Ont.--(CP)--High school students . here set to and typed | 2,000 envelopes and folding letter- { heads for mailing to all | ent, in the camapign for the new | arena fund. Then they typed an- | other 2,000 for a future mailing. | Classified ads are sure to pay -) Phone 35 with yours today {and came to Oshawa with her hus- of Blackstock Lodge. | band 27 years ago. In very poor health for the past | three years, deceased was faithfully | cared for by his brother Wilbur Marks, who survives him. He was predeceased by one brother, Will and one sister Lily. A highly respected citizen, a kind and generous neightor and friend. Mr. Hoskin would lend a hand wherever help was needed. The funeral was held from North- cutt and Smiths Funeral Parlor on Jan. 235, the Rev. Donald Lute offi- ciating. Pallbearers, members of the Orange Lodge were, Les Thomp- son, Fred Smith, Otto Virtue, Rich- ard Sanderson, Stuart Hooey and James Delaney, Among the floral tributes were flowers from Haydon Sunday School, Haydon Village, Long Sault Church and Tyrone Orange Lodge, 'MRS. ROBERT S. SMITH In poor health for several years, Edith Rawson, beloved wife of Robert 8. Smith, passed away in Jher 58th year in Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, February 3. Who is an apprentice in The Times- | Besides her husband, she is sur- | vived by two daughters, Mrs. A. E | Jones (Irene) and Mrs. M. Rockert | (Cis), both of Oshawa, one son, | Robert H. Smith of Oshawa and | two sisters, Mrs. F. Buckland and | Mrs. A. Smith, both of Plumstead, | England. There are three grand- | children. | The funeral service will be held {from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Monday, February 5, at 2 p.m. | followed by interment at Oshawa { Cemetery. Funeral services will be | conducted by Rev. H. F. Davidson {of Knox Presbyterian Church; SAMUEL SIVITER The death occurred suddenly at the Toronto East General Hospital on Friday, February 2, of Samuel | Siviter, beloved husband of Amie | Siviter, in his 50th year. A resident of Port Union, the de- ceased was a former resident of {| Oshawa where he was employed by! | the Goodfellow Printing Compar | Besides his wife he i mourn his passing 'a son, Clarence, . Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs< Gazette press room. Harry Rawson, Mrs. Smith was born "in Plumstead, England, on Febru- ary 4, 1892. She was married in Plumstead on December 25, 1013, | The funeral will be held from the | { Giffen-Mack Funeral Chapel, 2570 | Danforth Avenue, Toronto, at 3 {pm, on Monday, February 3. former | | Prestonians living on this contin- | leaves to} Victoria, Feb. 3 (CP)--A job well done, the destroyer Sioux return home tomorrow after ne rly seven | months in unfriendly waters. | Inder command of Cmdr. Paul { Taylor, the little ship left here for the Korean war July 5. She is sche« duled to dock at 3 p.m. PST Sun- day. For days, families of the Sioux's fighting men have been preparing for the homecoming. Many will have a belated Christmas tree and turkey ready, and theré will be a San- ta Claus on the jetty when the destroyer puts in at the dock- yard at nearby Esquimalt. A motor launch ranking navy Sioux in the s'rait of Juan De Fuca £hip gets in. This will serve greetings ouv of ship's © complement to the official s0 the can de- get c carrying high- | C.C.F. y officers will meet the! tensuri a couple of hours before the war- | pic A. R. Alloway, Pre 6} Te a 3 ACP) = period of greates External Affairs terday. Cautious confidence was appraisal of the international ped into the annual Throne ments in the foreign Canada's No. 1 national affairs general war as ine held out some hope entual settlement in Asia pressed fences of W greatest danger shored up to stave gression, 3f an ey Korea and And he that the as front Mr. that the Com- rin On the Asiatic Pearson had hopes U,N. resolution brandi munist China an a Korea would not bar a peace- Jul settlement of the Korean issue, He expected to see the UN, try to make use of the machi- nery in the resolution "with a view to ending the war in Ko- rea and removing the { war in other areas of Asia) | Mr. Pearson. de dC a' support of the ¢ ng an the g backing of he non-c posed Thur CCF. le debate, The vote. their first minutes ashore tog delegation had h their wives, relatives and friends. Commodore H. F. Pullen, acting | flag officer Pacific Coast, will be top officiay greeter. The Sioux had only one break in | months of convoy work, blockading | mine-sweeping, shore bombardme and routine patrol! That was earl i in November 'vhen she and her sis | ter ships the Cayuga and Atha- baskan, nipped down to Hong Keng for a week. It was on that trip that the Sioux ran into a typhoon. No one was lost, but the little battering, KILLED UNDER TRUCK Grimshy, Feb, 3 (CP)--Councillor Donald Beamer, 44, of Grimshy was killed curly toda: when he fell un- de. the wheels of a truck sent from Beamsville to help him and. Road | Superintendent James Beamer. The pair's truck got stuck in a heavy snow bank on the Ridge Road and the Beasmville. truck came to help to pull it. out. : warship took a terrific | the re posed, tog But on, Korea completely free power meet country COSTLY uvel CP) 1 the thi We blooms « 168 large mum is flower rats under a nearby { had lined their petals. "That's too expensi ing," he said exterminator, fol m the > a lig- Yo rd ¥ he 'called the eds ta > SEE Want' to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, > LY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1951 | for Faithful Service 'O.R.C. Seeks More Power Via New Bill Toronto, Feb. 3--(CP)--Broader | mission are sought in a bill intro- duced in the Legislature Friday. Commission members would be ziven the authority conferred on a Commissioner under the Public In- quires Act to look into any matter affecting horse racing or the opera- tion of any track. fer Frost said the bill would Ry and widen the powers of the commission granted when it was formed. The bill reclassifies com- mission' regulations as administra- ive, rather than legislativev, : they would not need to appear as notices in the Ontario Gazette. Fort William And North Bay Skiers | Third Place Is At Stake Tonight On Montreal Ice By STEWART NEBBS 'Four teams see acilon in the Na- tional Hockey WLeague tonight but the most important game, as far as the standing is concerned, is the Boston-Montreal contest in which third place is at stake. Detroit maintains a five-point lead over the second-place Toronto Leafs, who take on the tail-end Chicago Black Hawks in the only other game scheduled. But Cana- diens at present are only one point ahead 'of the Bruins. The Sunday schedule, however, could 'change the picture more, as all six teams get going. Canadiens meet the top-ranking Detroit Red Wings, Toronto plays at Boston fend New York Rangers tangle with hicago. Is Real Big Game However, Dick Irvin, mentor of the Canadiens, doesn't believe in delving too far into the future, even to the extent of one night: Said Irvin: "This is a real big game -- a real four-pointer. If we win we'll be three points ahead of Boston. Dominate Meet | sembly vote | He st zetle, who presented the awards; George bi ort Perry, 'In the lower picture a group of the garrier boys and girls is shown enjoying their turkey dinner. Hubbard, and Jack Bail The free world is entering the ger but has the means of averting war, told the Commons yes- keynote of the minister's ency, given as he step- ch debate to review develop- s Parliament last met. R CHOU PEACE BLOCKED Red China's United S have block- Kor with lution regime an ons the Peiping Chou En Lai, second in com- mand in Communist China, said in a broadcast stalement that Peiping considers the U.N, reso- lution "illegal, slanderous, null and void." ed tha no Peiping "will ab- 3 attention" to the offices" committee ry to find a basis for peace. s was the first official Chinese tion to the U.N.'s resolution, adopted at uccess Thursday by an as- of 44 to 7. The state- nent was broadcast 'y Peiping and {| monitored here, This program, Chou added, would drive "the peoples of Asia, Europe and the world into the abyss of War. The premier described as ecus actions of the Chinese people" the Peiping intervention in Korea. yled Chinece troops in Korea "volunteers." All the assistance the '"accom- plices" can give cannot save the U.S. "from di rous defeat in Korea," Chou boasted. set¥ "right- | Huntsville, Feb. 3--(CP) -- Fort William and North Bay skiers dom- inated the opening round of the Ontario provincial junior and inter- :cholastic championships at the Auntsville Ski Club Friday. Competitors from such widely cattered points as Peterborough, 'ort William, Barrie, Sudbury and ort Hope took to the slopes Fri- lay. Conditions were ideal. The neet continues today and Sunday. W. D. Mahon from the Lakehead cored in the senior inter-scholas- downhill event and finished ccond to North Bay's Bill Ander- nm in the slalom event. Anderson 25 third to Mahon in the down- ll, Interscholastic Downhill (senior): "1. W. D. Iahon, Fort William, 2. Stewart 'allacey Fort William, 3. Bill An- arson, North Bay. Downhill (intermediate): 1. Mal- - olm MacLeod, Collingwood; 2. -tennie Patterson, Fort William; 3. Arnie Maki, Sudbury Tech "A" team. . Downhill (junior): 1. Bob Part- --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 3 ridge, North Bay; 2. Altie Liinama, Rail Strike liits Canada, Trains Off | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Repercussions of a wildcat strike of 10,000 United States switchmen | Varsity's Sub Centre were felt today to a degree in Can- | S . ada. cores 3 Late Points To Nose Out Queen's Toronto, Feb. 3--(CP) points by Fort William. Slalom: (senior): 1. Bill Ander- Fort William; Fort William. Slalom (intermediate) : | Maki, Sudbury Tech * | MacLeod, Collingwood; Rapley, Fort' William, Slalom (junior): 1. Don Wallace, Fort Wililam; 2, Gill Gravelle, Sudbury Tech "B"; 3. Chuck Aus- | tin, Sudbury Tech "A". 3. Stewart Wallace, 1. Arnie ; Wm, 3. Brooks Freight and passenger trains bound for the U.S. were curtailed | in some regions, byt no layoffs were forese by Canadian National ; . ; Three and the Canadian Pacific | last-minute en Rail In Montreal, the last Dela- ware and Hudson train from New York arrived early Friday, bringing Prime Minister Pleven of France from Washington en route to Ottawa, Other D, and H. trains were cancelled and | the New York Central an- nounced its trains were to be | sity of Toromto Blues to come from behind and edge Queen's Univer- sity Gaels 35-34 in a Senior Inter- collegiate basketball game at Hart House on Friday night, The victory was Varsity's first in {way tie for first place with McGill and University of Western Ontario, cancelled today. | It was the second straight loss for | Meanwhile, Trans-Canada Als Queen's. | Lines: flights leaving Montreal and | The Gaels move to London to- | Toronto reported an incraase in the night to meet University of West~ | number of people flying to the US. ern Ontario Mustangs. No exact figure of the number of Queen's arrived late due to a train ssengers handed was avail- | delay and hit the floor with only a brief warmup. Varsity piled up a service to Chicago was in= | 13-2 margin in the first quarter 1 at a point where the | against the cold Gaels but the lead itches to the N.Y.C. system. | dwindled to 19-17 at the half. to the Maritimes through | Queen's forged ahead in the sec- te of Maine was not affected, | ond half and led until the final wuse it is manned by Canadian | minute when Carr's field goal and 5 men, |a foul shot resulting from a foul Freight westbound for U.S. points | on his scoring play gave the Blues through Windsor, Ont, and De- | their margin. troit was being held up at Detroit, The -tiny Hart House floor and where it will be stored as long as | tight checking on both sides kept the ike continues. The only line | the score down. Bud Natanson, To- through Windsor that remained un- | ronto's six-foot, seven-inch centre, affected was the Chesapeake and |led the scorers with 11, points. Don Ohio, which had normal freight | Griffin led Queen's with nine, | movement. H Weather combined with the tie-up | LETHBRIDGE LEAFS DEFEAT ITALIANS to 'curtail freight and express ship- | ments into Canada via the Wabash | and New York Central system pass- | ing through Fort Erie. Ambri, Italy, Feb. 3--(CP)--Leth- | bridge Maple Leafs walloped the Ambri-Piotti hockey team 12-1. - Leafs posting their 14th victory against five losses and a tie in their European tour, had little trouble with the Italians. It was the fourth straight triumph for the touring Leafs against Italian squads. Cage Referee Refuses Game Pittsburgh, Feb, 2--(AP)---A top basketball réferee has refused to officiate at the Duquesne-Chicago Loyola game in Pittsburgh's Gard- | ens Monday because howling, boo- | Sudbury Tech "A"; 3. Don Wallace, | son, North Bay: 2. W. D. Mahon, | substitute | as a result of the walkout, | centre Steve Carr enabled Univer- | two starts and produced a three- | Friday night | This is the N.H.L. picture today: | Detroit, with 29 victories, 11 ties and {nine defeats, heads the pack with |67 points, five more than Toronto | which has won 26, lost 11 and tied 10 for 62 points. Canadiens, temporarily at least, come next with 44 points, made up of 17 victories, 22 defeats and 10 draws and are closely followed by Boston with a 16-21-11 record. Hawks Far Down | The Rangers follow with 41 points while the Hawks are in the league {cellar with 33. The Rangers' famous elixir, by the way, turns out to be a brew containing clam juice and honey the records show, the New Yorkers have compiled a record of eight victories, three losses and one tie, The losses and the tie, however, came following -an injury to Edgar Laprade and reports have it that the Rangers would gladly give up the "elixir" if they could get Lae {prace back. 'Double Victory By "Dr. Holam"' At Dufferin, Fri, Toronto, Feb. 3--(CP)--Dr. Ho- lam, owned by Wells and Hess of | Morrisburg, Ont., and driven by | Percy Robillard. scored a double | victory in straight heats in the | featured fifth race, a classified 'pace, at Dufferin Park Friday. In the first heat he went to the {front at the start and retained |a forward position after being headed briefly by Natt McKinney. He again took command rounding' | the final turn then drew out in the final stages for an easy victory. | Scotty H. came with a strong run in the stretch to be second with Count Hanover third. Dr. Holman was steadied in back of the pace in the second heat, { until he reachéd the nome stretch, there Robillard sent him to the ex- treme outside and with a thrilling | stretch drive just managed to edge | Scotty H in a photo finish. Count | Hanover was again third. Shep Hanover, owned by D. R. | Hamilton of Winnipeg and driven by | Bob Silliphant, and Ray Harvester, {owned and drivevn by Jack Ban- nerman of Stratford, shared honors 'in the fourth and secondary feat- + ure, when they won a heat each. | GRANT EXTENSION Galt, Feb. 2 -- (CP) -- The In- | tercounty Baseball League execu= tive last night granted a three- weeks extension to the senior clubs for making their entries. The ac- tion stemmed from a request by | the Stratford and Guelph clubs so | they could have more time to re- | organize. The deadline was set at Feb. 22 and the entries will be reviewed by the new executive at a meeting here on March 1. Repairs and Service COEFIEAD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 736) WARNER WILLIAMS 78 Simcoe N. {ing fans make life too miserable. He is Zigmund (Red) Mihalic, re- | ported near a nervous breakdown | brought on by spectators' taunts. The red-thatched referee comment on his troubles, but bask- | etball Commissioner Dave Fawcett | said the situation is serious and | Mihalic isn't the only official shying | away from Gardens assignments. | 3 =. KiLvingToN Bros. L1p. CANADA'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS Through three generations the aim and inspiration of Kilving- Fawcett, who assigns whistle toot- | | ers to Pittsburgh district basketball | UNIQUE PROPOSAL | i games, said the officials are fed up ton Bros., Limited, "has been the creating of memorials of Chester, N.S.--(CP)---This Nova Scotia resort town has passed a resolution stating that. owners of boarding houses should post a bond for any roomer likely to become a public charge. Legal officials, who say the proposal is unique, doubt that it will ever become law. sumption is year and Australia's coal co round 18,500,000 tons a teadily increasing. with the raucous jeers coming from abusive fans a the sports arena "They just don't care for the re- | ception there," declared Fawcett. | "Only recently one of my best | men was the target fora pop bot- | tle. "mn another occasion someone | | tried to trip him." The Copenhagen airport is equip- | ped. to handle 50 landings and | | departures every hour, f LONG FUE McCLARY ® COKE ¥ Ne COAL 313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" HACES SEAMLESS STEEL e WOOD eo BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited | FUEL OIL An Inquiry by Telephone 262 Mail Would Receive Prompt Attention end Helpful Suggestions From Our Design Studios, Without Obligation HEAD OFFICE AND STUDIO 1357 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORON.O, ONT. -- PHONE. XE 5591 Oshawa Branch Mgr.--S. Barber, Phone 457°W be distinction. The fact that we are the largest company in Canada and thot our standard of work is recognized as the best in memorial art does not mean that it is expen- sive. May we be of assistance to you in the designing and erection of © mémorial? LE)