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ime Ss = "hr CA LILA TEAL "pmeE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, DCI E=N 11, "~ Births ==Rr. and Mis Janes Callahan, (mee Lynch), are happy to announce the arrival of thew son, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., at the Bowman- viiie Hospital, on Sunday, Decem- ber 9, 1951. Mother and baby fine. LECKIE--Mr, and Mrs. Campbell J. Leckie (nee Joyce Gallagher), are | happy to announce the birth of a son, Jameés Scott, 9 lbs. 3 vzs., at Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Monday, December 10, 1951 Deaths ELLIS--At the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, De- cember 10, 1951, aret Ellis, wife of the late A. G. Ellis, in her 61st year. Requiem mass Thursday morning, December 13, St. Clare's Church, To- ronto. GUY--In Oshawa General Hospital, ..on Monday, December 10, 1961, Bessie May Roberts, beloved wife of the date John T. Guy, and mother of Fred and Robert. +7 The late Mrs. Guy is resting at the family residence, Concession 2, Whitby Township. Service in Al- ménds United Church on Wednes- vosnday, December 12, at 2 p.m. Inter- So ment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince TUE Albert. Nd or Apa a ------ wsssgral home, MICHAEL --At the family residence, """308 Centre St. North, Whitby, on Tuesday, December 11, 1851, Robert T. Michael, dearly beloved husband ~v. of Margaret Ellerington in his 92nd we ar, A Funeral fronr Luke-McIntosh Fun- Oshawa, on Thursday, December 13, at 3:30 p.m. Interment ev Union Cemetery. Kindly omit flow- ers. owe 'SMITH Entered into rest ir the. Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, December 10, 1951, Francis Ernest . Smith, beloved husband of Bertha w~wBeatrice Ottery, in his 65th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, De- ember 13. Service 2 p.m. Interment ues Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. "SS WOOLACOTT -- At her late resi- ...dence, 70 Barrie Ave., on Monday, "December 10, 1951, Pearl Lillian "Brown, beloved wife of the late «~Howard Arthur Woolagott and dear w=" mother of Ross, in her 69th year. "wun Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, on Thursday, December 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rebekah Lodge No. 3, will hold a service $Vednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the funeral home. In Memoriam AYRES--In loving memory of our darling daughter, Margaret Flor- ence Ayres, who passed 'away De- cember 9, 1949. Sunshine fades and shadows fall. But sweet remembrance outlasts| yf, all, ., --Ever remembered by Mom, Dad and Family. FILE--In memory of a loving daugh- ter, Viylan May File, who passed away December 11, 1943. The years go by, but memories stay As near and dear as yesterday. --Hver remembered by Mother and Daa. MOORE--In ever loving memory of Ivan A. Moore, who passed away suddenly December 11, 1850. Not dead to us who loved him, "Not lost, just gone before. He lives with us in memory, And will for evermore. --Ever remembered by his wife and children, Helen, Betty, Jack and Douglas. - MOORE--In ever loving memory of our dear brother, Ivason A. Moore, who passed away so suddenly on December 11, 1950. In the garden of memories we meet 3 every day, Zove's greatest gift--remembrance. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Luella, Clayton and John. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the Canadian Le- gion Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43, and the 7th Scout Mother's Auxiliary for the lovely flowers and fruit I received while I was in nospital, also all the friends and neighbors for the cards they sent. Mes. Dorothy Stonebridge. Sincere gratitude is extended to the friends and neighbors for the many floral tributes and acts of { kindness in our recent bereavement. Appreciation is also expressed to General Motors for placing cars and { drivers at our disposal. Edward C. and Barbara Jamieson. | Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McRae. .... I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Glazier, Dr. Rundle and Dr. Gill; also nurses, nurse-aids and staff on D10, for the wdnderful care shown to me while in hospital. Many thanks to Rev. Bagg, Salva- tion Army, Local 222, my many friends and relations for cards, can- walliy fruit and flowers. a, William Davis, Alma St. 1 We wish to express our sincere <r 4hanks and appreciation to all those 'kind friends and neighbours for ~dovely flowers, for mass cards and sympathy cards and all those who «called to see Harley at the funeral home. His sisters: Miss Mary Farewell, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, and Mrs. Wil- liam Scattergood. ®hbitnary FRANCIS ERNEST SMITH The death took place in Oshawa General Hospital shortly before midnight last night of Francis Er- nest Smith who had been seriously ill for three weeks. His home ad- dress was at 68 McMillan Drive. Born in Taunton, Somerset, Eng- land, on January 28, 1887, he was married in Ilminster Church in Somerset on February 25, 1915, For the past 30 years he had been a resident of Oshawa and during all that time he worked for General Motors. At the time of his death he was an employee of the west plant paint department and he held GM's 25 year ring for con- tinuous service. A member of St. George's Ang- lican Church, Mr. Smith also was a member of UAWA and during the first "World War he served for four years overseas with the Bri- tish 19th Battalion. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Beatrice Ottery, two daughters, Mrs. George Laroquce (Audrey) and Miss Lil- lian Smith, and one son, Don Smith all of Oshawa. He leaves two Jioters and two brothers who all ide in Somerset, England. They Mrs. Bessie French, Mrs. W. inell (Kathleen), Edward Strong and Harry Smith. There | are five grandchildren. | The Rev. Canon L. MM. Rose, of | St. George's Anglican Church, will | "conduct the funeral service at tae Members of Board of Education Re-Elected Armstrong Funeral Home Thurs-!- day, at 2 p.m., and the interment | will follow at Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. MRS. HOWARD ARTHUR WOOLACOTT Mrs. Howard Arthur Woolacott died at her home, 70 Barrie Avenue, Oshawa, yesterday cve- ning after an illness lasting three' years. Born in Mariposa, Ontario, she was in her 69th year. Her maiden name was Pearl Liluan{ Brown and she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. ; Her marriage took place in Lindsay in 1911 and she lived there until she came top Oshawa in 1915. A member of Albert Street United Church she also belonged to the church's Women's Associa- tion. Mrs. Woolacott was also a member of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 of Oshawa. She is survived by one son, Ross Woolacott, of Oshawa, one broth- er, Llewellyn Brown, of Lindsay, and one- sister, Mrs. Ross Lind- say (Lulu), also of Lindsay. She was predeceased by her husband in July, 1947, by her son, Law-| rence, in December, 1943, and by | her brother, Reg Brown, who died three years ago. The funeral service will take place from the Luke McIntosh Funeral Home on Thursday at 2 p.ms and will be conducted by the Rev. 8. C. G. Atkinson of Albert Street United Church. Interment will follow in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The Rebekah Lodge will hold a service in the funeral home tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. CLARENCE P. ROWDEN The death occurred suddenly at Port Hope on Wednesday night of last week, while attending a hockey match, of Clarence P. (Diddy) Rowden, in his 67th year. The deceased had lived in Port Hope all his life. He was an ardent sports fan, having at one time play- ed lacrosse for Oshawa. The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon last from the George Funeral Chapel, Port Hope, and was very largely attended. Inter- ment was in Welcome Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Ellen Martin, and seven children, Gerald, Carl, Ken and Jack, Mrs. Burton(Muriel Mrs. Pomeroy. (Audrey), Mrs. Davis (June), all of Port Hope. Also surviving are a sister, Ma's. rtley Ellenor of Gladstone Ave- nue, Oshawa, and one brother, Clifford ot Whitby. Mr. Rowden was predeceased some time ago by three brothers Bill, Johhnie and Walker. MRS. MARGARET ELLIS Well-known among the Scots members of the community, Mrs. Margaret Ellis died yesterday at the Women's College Hospital in Toronto. She was in her 61st year and had been in ailing health since last spring. A native of Alexandria, in Scot- land, Mrs. Ellis came to Oshawa 37 years ago when she was Miss Margaret Dohertey. She resided in the city for three or four years and then went to Toronto where she married Alfred E. Ellis. Un- til her husband's death four years ago they ran a small grocery busi- ness at the junction of Dufferin and Clare Streets in Toronto. After her husband died she re- turned to Oshawa and stayed with her friend, Mrs. McAdam, of 312 Golf Street. Until forced to retire owing to ill lsealth she was em- ployed by A. E. Donald on Brock Street. A requiem mass will be said for Mrs. Ellis at St. Clare's Church , in Toronto on Thursday morning. 2 to 1 Verdict (Continued from Page 1) C. B. Gay, W. J. Naylor, A. H. Murdoch, Norman H, Down, H. E. Robinson, Rae Halliday, J. W. Pow- érs, John W, Dyer, Joseph Victor and Gordon Attersley. The new members of council are Mr. Attersley, Mr. Down, Mr. Dyer and Mr. Victor. Of these three have had no previous exper- ience, but Norman wn served for many years as a member of the East Whitby Township Coun- cil and was its reeve for many years. Samuel J. Babe and Henry Bald- win, both of whom retired as mem- bers of the Public Utilities Com- mission, were re-elected. E. A. Lovell, 8. G. Saywell, J. L. Beaton and C. A. Sadler were all re- turned as members of the Board of Education, Another surprise of the election was the defeat of Ald. Evelyn Bateman after five years service. The only woman ever elected to Oshawa City Council she ran 17th among the 23 candidates. In most polling subdivisions the voting early in the day was light. This trend was to be seen at one northwest ward poll where only 30° of the 370 possible voters had visit= ed the polls by 4 p.m. However, the flow of voters increased after the factories closed and this was one of the heaviest voting centres dur- ing the day. RETURNS WERE SLOW Due fo the large number of names on the ballot" the counting was slower than has been the case for some years. The first report to reach The Times-Gazette was from Poll 33 at the home of Mrs. M. Lo- gan, 155 Oshawa Boulevard, which reported its count for the mayoralty at 7.30 pam. Poll No. 2 at the home of J. A. Cameron, at 161 Mill Street, Was second in line also with the mayoralty vote. This report came in at 7.35 p.m. Ten minutes later Poll No. 20 reported. Poll No. 20 re- ported its PUC vote at 7.50 pm. The first complete report from a poll came in at 7.55 from Poll No. 63 at the home of F. Hoag, Ross- land Road West. Poll No. 65 at the home 'of J. Lynch, 32 Jones Avenue, was second in line with complete returns at 8 p.m. and Poll Mo. 67 at the home of H. Brown at 332 Gibbs Street, was third In line. | From that point on the reception E. A. LOVELL J. LEWIS BEATON STEPHEN G. SAYWELL bi CLARENCE A. SADLER i District GUEST AT ROTARY Rotarian Forbes Heyland of Bow- manville was a guest at yesterdays meeting 'of the Oshawa Rotary Club. WALL PLUG FIRE Firemen were called last night to the home of Aubrey Bouckley, 15 Maple Street where they quickly extinguished a smudge in the attic of the brick residence. The fire centred around an apparent short circuit in a wall plug. The house was owned by Mrs. Vera Lawry. $125 DAMAGE Total damage estimated at $125 was caused to two motor vehicles in an accident which took place yesterday on Ritson Road North. A truck, driven by William Tymchuck, 147 Bloor Street, and a car, driven by Theodore Carey, 715 Centre Street, were involved in a collision which occurred when the latter vehicle was pulling away from the curb. was mostly to fen- ders. City Staff Has Late Session Hub of the system whereby o.fi- cial returns from the election last night were received and tabulated. There Returning Officer F. E. Hare, who was participating in his 31st municipal election, received his Deputy Returning Officers with ballot boxes. As each of the eighty- five came into the office in the PUC building his statement would be taken and Mr. Hare would take a sworn statement as to its authen- ticity, There was remarkably little fuss or bother. At about 8.30 o'clock O. S. Hobbs, who was stationed at the polling subdivision in old city hall, came in with the first box. Hard on his heels came the other DRO's and from them until after twelve o'clock Mr. Hare and his assistant, Miss Evelyn Found, did not have time to raise their heads. At one time there was a line of twenty- five or more DRO's awaiting their turn. Meanwhile, a representative of | The Times-Gazette was taking down the results as they were submitted by the DRO's. These were taken by runner to the office of The Times- Gazette where they were used as a check against the results obtained by telephone. This is the first year the City Hall staff has had the increased number of polling - subdivisions to handle. Prior to annexation, there were, in the City of Oshawa, 65 di- visions, That number has now been increased to 85. This has necessitat- ed the finding of houses or other places, formerly located in what was East Whitby Township, to be used as polling places. It has also meant the addition of twenty more Deputy Returning Officers and poll clerks. And, in addition, there was, of course, the extra work of com- piling and tabulating a greater number of results. After all the population increased, through an- nexation, from 29,000 to over 40,000 and proportionately the number of eligible voters. After twelve o'clock the main body of DRO's had brought their results to the city office. As always however there were several late re- turns and for the last of these, poll number 47, the city staff waited at the office until after 1.30 o'clock this morning, RECITES POETRY One of the traditional features of last night's election forum in The Times-Gazette offices was the reading by Mike Bouckley of Per- cy Punshon's poetic effusion on times and manners. The verse made ironic reference to the rain-makers, and their political propensities. CURIOUS ANIMAL Tha natural habitat of the queer- looking panda bear is above 10,000 feet altitude in the Himalayan mountains. of returns speeded up: Seven polls had reported by 8.35 p.m. At 0.15 p.m, 37 polls had reported while at 10 p.m. reports had been received from 70 polls and at 1030 p.m. 76 polls had reported. At midnight there were only two of the 85 polls outstanding and at 1.35 am. the final poll reported to City Clerk F. E. Hare and his staff at the city offices. As mentioned previously yester- day's vote was the largest since 1948. The vote in 1948 was 46.1 per cent. In 1949 it was 40.35 per cent and in 1050, 87.58 per cent, Re-Elected to P.U. Commision SAMUEL BABE HENRY BALDWIN Testimonial (Continued from Page 3) Oshawa that meritorious service on their behalf shall be récognized. As the trustees of the citizens, the Board of Education of the year 1951, desire to record their appre- ciation of your services extending over a period of 21 years "During these long years of en- deavor, the citizens of Oshawa have been well served and their educational affairs have been ably administered . . . we are happy be- yond expression to record the sin- cere thanks for a grateful citizen- ry . . . through your efforts our educational system has developed and prospered, "This success has been attained to a large degree by generous con- tribution of your time and effort . + « you have seen Oshawa develop from the status of a town to an important industrial city, and your vision and initiative have kept this phase of our public affairs abreast with: the city's advance- ment. "May God grant that you may long continue to enjoy good health and happiness in this city to which you have given so many years of outstanding leadership". HAS ENJOYED WORK Wearing a red feather hat and powder-blue dress for the occasion, Mrs. Colpus said she had always wanted such a scroll--but she had never expected one until she re- tired. Her service had been a happy experience and during the past 10 years the Board work had been her salvation inasmuch as it had given her a great interest in life and kept her up and doing. "r will treasure this always. It is nice to be recognized for doing something you enjoy. This is in- deed a wonderful night -- better than Christmas even--and thank you all so much", said Mrs. Colpus. When A, E. Lovell presented her with the gold watch on behalf of the board, Mrs. Colpus was over- come with emotion. The whole affair was kept secret until the dinner and clutching her scroll and her watch she stood at the head of the table saying, "Oh, thank you , . . it is marvelous." "I'm the only one here who can say that I have brought up Mrs. Colpus on this Board and I think you'll agree I've done a pretty good job", said Mr. Lovell. Still regarded as one of the lead- ing lights in Oshawa's education system; A. E, O'Neill, former OCVI principal, made the final speech of the evening. Far more than words could tell, he said, he ap- preciated the privilege of refurn- ing to the collegiate to sit in with the Board. It was the same Board that had allowed him to slip, through retirement, into a life that was a little easier but a lot less exciting. . Oil Tanker (Continued from Page 1) eries here since her launching last summer. There was another smaller explo- sion following the first which in- jured the four men, but it was of minor nature. Thére were some 70 men work- ing around the ship when the blast took place, but within a space of minutes the area had been cleared and company firefighting equip- ment was in action. They had the ensuing blaze under control in an hour, Dr. J. L. Huggett, Sarnia re- finery general manager, said he had no idea of what caused the explosion. Calgary West (Continued from Page 1) and 5279 for Social Crediter Ar- thur J. Dixon, 32-year-old real estate executive. The by-election was made neces- sary. by the resignation of lawyer A. L. Smith, who had held the seat for the Progressive Conser- vatives since 1945 before ill health enforced his retirement last sum- mer. Returning officer D. J. Young reported that not one treaty In- dian was willing to forfeit his tax- exempt status to vote. The Progressive Conservatives, who only last June swept four by- elections in one day, now have won nine of the 22 federal by- elections held since 1949. The Lib- erals have taken eight. Party standing in the House after yesterday's vote is: Liberal 186, Progressive Conservative 46, CCF 13, Social Credit 10, Independ- ent Liberal 2, vacant 1; total 262. -- SENIOR "FRAT" Oldest of the college fraternities is the Kappa Alpha society, founded in 1825. SALLY'S SALLIES . Greet Electers (Continued from Page 1) (we will do our best to serve you in every department. Although ec- ronomy will B& our watchword, we and they would ke done well. The new city council was pulling to make Oshawa a city we coul. all he_pround.ol Mr. thanks to press and radio for their efficient service:. "I appreciate the courtesy you have done me," said Rae halliuay. 'and the faith you have in me. My record will speak for itself." John W. Powers had a little jingle which he otfered as a trisuie to Chairman Tom Wilson and the Advertising Department of the The Times-Gazette. He quoted: "Elec- tion times can be amusing, And sometimes faces are confusing: I've gazed at photos for hours and hours--Is Powers - Peters, or is Peters Powers?' After the laugh- ter had subsided, the successful candidate said he hoped that Osh- (awa would be in a better position after the new concil had done its work. He wished his friends and supporters the compliments of the season. "Good-evening, citizens!" was the greeting of John W. Dyer. Your vote has surpassed my fond- t expectations. I hope to sustain throughout the coming year the confidence you have expressed in me." He was grateful, he said, to The Times-Gazette and Station CK- LB, the Jaycees and the union for their two Town Meetings, He wish- ed everyone, he said, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, 'Good Evening and Good Night." ois an {will not deprive you of the ser-| | vices you are entitled too." | Mayor Starr offered his congratu- |lations to the aldermen elect, and {finished by wishing "to each and every one of you, a Merry Christ- mas, and a Happy, Prosperous and | Progressive 1952!" He was round- {ly applauded. F. M. DAFOE Indeed the crowd gathered in The Times-Gazette building was {generous with a hand-clap for | everyone, whether elected or not. They gave a good hand to Mr. Dafoe, who spoke next, expressing his thanks to The Times-Gazette |and to Station CKLB, and his con- gratulations to the Mayor and the successful candidates. He said the | election results were 'not unexpect- led" by him, and he wished to thank his supporters for the show- ing he had made. SAMUEL J. BABE Samuel J. Babe, re-elected to the {Public Utilities Commissian, ex- | pressed his gratitude to both press {and radio for the facilities they {had extended to all candidates. He |said he had served many years, | | | [twenty in all, to the best of his | lability, and he was glad to try |again. He expressed thanks to his | many supporters. i HENRY F. BALDWIN | Henry F. Baldwin offered his (thanks to the rate-payers who had supported him, as did Roy J. Fleming, who added that "it was a pleasure to run among gentle- | men." The candidates, he said, had been outstanding in this contest, | Walter E. F, Beattie expressed {himself as very happy at the re- | sults, CLIFFORD HARMAN Chairman Tom Wilson next in- | troduced Clifford Harman, who had {won the most number of votes in | council to date, and whom he call- ed the Dean of the Council. Mr. Harman thanked the Times-Gaz- |ette, Station CKLB, the Junior' |Chamber of Commerce and the { the UAW for their Town Hall meet- |tion of his supporters, concluding, [1 love this city. A merry Christ- Lt to everyone. God bless you | F. N. McCALLUM | Interested in helping anyone who |needed City Council's help, was | Francis N. McCallum, next speak- | er over the air. He also personally | thanked Alderman Bateman for | her stand on his behalf at the | Collegiate the other night. | CEPHAS B. GAY | "Thank-you," said Cephas B. |Gay, and went on to congratulate the winning councilmen. Thanks also went to press and radio for their help. Mr. Gay promised to carry on faithfully; he had only missed one meeting in three years. J. NAHLOR William J. Naylor thanked his supporters, and expressed speical appreciation to The Times-Gazette and Station CKLB for their unbi- assed attitude to all the candidates. He was also concerned about the provincial-municipal relationship; provincial grants to Oshawa were lagging, he said. Unemployment insurance would probably have to be carried 100 per cent by the municipality in the near future. It was important to keep employment at a high level, he urged. And he hoped they would be able to in- ject some spiritual and moral va- lues into the working of Council, A. HOWARD MURDOCH A. Hayward Murdoch had thanks for press and radio, to friends who had voted for him, and to all who had voted at all. In wishing every- body a Merry Christmas, Mr. Mur- doch said he would have to be getting home, where his staunchest supporter, aged four years, was waiting up for him. NORMAN DOWN Thanks to The Times-Gazette and Station CKLB were uttered by Nor- man H. Down, who also express- ed his gratitude to the people of Ohshawa for their support. He would try to do the duties assigned to him, he said. Herbert E. Robinson declared that sewage disposal, the new city hall and traffic control were all big jobs, yet waiting to be done, Joseph Victor said he was grate- ful to his supporters for electing him to "'this high position." W. J. Franklin Stirtevant, whose election was not yet certain at that point, expressed his thanks any- way to his supporters and to the radio audience. He said he would continue to do his best in the in- terests of the city and the people. Running neck-and-neck with the previous speaker for a place on City Council was Gordon B. Atters- ley, who, with eight polls yet to hear from, remarked: "I don't know whether I'm all in or all out. Elected or'not, I will serve as I have in the past." William S. Peters, one of the first of the unsuccessful candidates to speak, had words of thanks to the supporters of his first try in municipal politics. He thanked the press and radio for their support, and wished everyone the season's greetings. , Orville C. Eagle had noticed in a Times-Gazette editorial a refe- rence to Windsor city council's be- ing elected for a two-year term. He thought that might prove a pos- sible economy in city administra- tion. He also suggested serious con- sideration of the city managership idea. He claimed that the city of | Chatham had flourished since 1922 under. that system. He expressed thanks to his friends for their sup- port. Mrs. Evelyn Bateman offered her congratulations to Mayor Starr and the new members of council. She said she was not sure whether she would run again this year. "You've decided it for me," she told her listeners. She had learned a great deal in the past five years, said Mrs. Batman. She suggested a plan for paying off the new city hall, by every one giving a day's pay for several months. That would do it in short order, she urged. Mrs. Batéman appreciated the loyalty of her many friends, and declared that many of the suggest- ions she had made during her years on Council would be yet implemented. She expressed thanks to The Times-Gazette, radio station CKLB, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Union 'nr their sponsorship of the Town Hall meetings, ana wished everyone tne best in season's greetings. William H. J. Harmer briefly Wished all success to the new coun- eil. He was not suprised at the elec- tion results, said William J. Lock. Oshawa citizens had returned a really good council, he declardd, and the work ahead would be safe in its hands. He was grateful for of both prazs pnd rod in Lis camr-i- .5 to his supporters was GE le Cag year ne ~e 8 audid cie. .de u.2.n.8U is a.precicticn for tie werk cf ise EE es. a ier op ot 2B dat and wished everybody a mer.y Christnas. William PF. i.dierford thanked his supporters, and declaied it was going to be a tough year. He thought work shovld be started soon on a new post-office. John E. Mo.ley said ue would be back next yer, stren~er th n ever, and had warm greetings for the crowd. Congratulations for the new coun- cil were offered by Arthur G. Tur- ner. Norville E. Sweet thanked the voters for. their support, and -de- clared this was not his last effort. He would be back again, he said. Expressing his thanks for the help of both station CKLB and The Times-Gazette, Stephen G. Saywell, who was re-elected to the Board of Education, also thankéd his supporters. He promised them he would serve as unselfishly as he had in the past 11 years. He offer- ed his congratulations to the elect- ion winners, and had a word for the unsuccessful. He said it was a mark of credit to anyone who stood would not be discouraged, and that they would try to win municipal honors another year. Albert Granik declared he was amply paid for offering his ser- vices by -the public response. He wished to thank the press and radio for providing their splendid public services, and keeping the people informed the way they did. This had been a new experience for him, declared Wilfred Duffield. He wanted to thank all his support- ers and assure them that he would be back again. After which, Mr. Wilson thanked the visitors to the Times-Gazette Building, and all those who had helped to get out the vote and get out the results, on behalf 'of Mr. A. R. Alloway. Canada Offers | (Continued from Page 1) | This included $3,454,173 for move- {ment to and training at Fort Lewis | Wash., last fall; $3,403,961 0 get the brigade to Korea and $38,751,- | 203 for maintenance in the field | since it landed late last year. 2. Canada's 27th Brigade, sent to Germany, has cost more than $12 million to Nov. 30, including $3,545,898 involved in movement to the Hannover area of Germany, 3. RCAF participation in the Korean airlift cost $8,951,334 to Oct. 31 this year. 4. Canada's destroyer contribu- tion to the United Nations naval forces in Korean waters cost $6,- 639,803 to Oct. 31. These figures include pay and allowances for the forces involved. When Your BACK Begins fo Ache Caio Backache is often due to & urinary irritation and ty Dodd's Ke: le move eid be tiey 's Kidney Pills have . relief from backache by stimulating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. Look for the blue box with the red band. You can depend on Dodd's. 140 THERE 1S STILL TIME TO REUPHOLSTER FOR CHRI by TEE STMAS ESTIMATES 12 MONTHS TO PAY an expert job by expert craftsmen Yes! nowsis the time to order your Christmas upholstering to be sure of . This Christmas be sure thaf your home is ready for enter 8 CHURCH ST. / ing the holiday MATTRESSES REBUILT EXPERTLY OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING CO. crowd. DIAL 5-0311 COAL 313 ALBERT ST. ' OIL BURNERS : FUEL-OIL' - FURNACES Refrigerators -- Washing Machines -- Electric Stoves TELEPHONE 3-4663 THE ROBERT DIXON CO. LTD. OSHAWA, ONT. for public office. He hoped they d ay