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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 9, 1953 BIRTHS KANE--Colin and Gwen Kane (nee Crawford) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Patricia Joy at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday ,Oct. 6, 1953, 7 Ibs. 14 ozs., A sister for Robbie. LEWIS---Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis wish to announce the arrival of a daughter on Wed., Oct, 7, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and daughter fire, 3 DEATHS BOWERMAN--In St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1953, Ralph A. Bowerman, beloved son of Amos and the late Mrs. Bowerman, in his,_41st year. For further particulars call Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home. Phone 5-2943. NEAL--Entered into rest at Port Whit- by Tuesday, October 6, 1953, Frieda Martha Vdtsch, beloved wife of Wil- liam Henry Neal, and dear mother of Patrick J. Neal, Whithy; James Wil- liam Neal of Oshawa, and Frieda Fownes of England, in her 79th year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Som Funeral Home, Whitby, for seryice at St. John's Church, Friday, Oct. 9 at 2 o'clock. Interment St. John's Ceme- tery, Port Whitby, IN MEMORIAM Fred Colmer of Bowmanville and former grandchildren survive, MRS. WILLIAM HENRY NEAL WHITBY -- In failing health for some time Frieda Martha Votsch, beloved wife of William Henry Neal Port Whitby, passed away at the family residence, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 6, in her 79th year. Born at Schasshausen, Switer- land, the deceased was the last Surviving melnbel of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Votsch. Mrs. Neal came to Canada from England in 1907 and previous to coming to Whitby resided in To- ronto for nine years. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby. Nesides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Fownes in England and two sons, Patrick J. Neal of Whitby and James W. Neal of Osh- awa, Rev. A. E. Kemp, rector, will conduct the funeral service in St. John' Anglican Cburch at 2 p.m. on Friday, October 9. Interment will be in St. John's Cemctery. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM A. STEVENS. . The memorial service for Mrs. William A. Stevens, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday last, was held from the BROCK--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Brock, who passed away October 7 1950. --Sadly missed by wife and family. Mr. away MORRIS--In loving memory of Richard Morris, who passed Oct. 7, 1948. --Ever remembered by his wife and amily. SHORTT--In loving memory of -a dear husband. and father, Thomas J. Shortt, who passed away October 7, 1951. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust in God to meet again. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by his wife, Libb; Bea, Ed and boys. TREVAIL--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away Oct. 7, 1949. Sometimes it's hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom--God has planned Beyond our power to see. A day of remembrance, sadly recalled Without farewell she left us all, --Sadly missed and ever remembered by family. WHITE--In" loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Arthur White, who passed away Oct. 7, 1948, His memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part, God has hipn in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. --Always remembered by son, Art daughter-in-law, Millie; grandchildren Marjorie and Doreen (Orono). WHITE--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Arthur H. White, who passed away October 7, 1948. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. --Ever remembered by wife and daughter, Reta. WHITE-- 4 Farewell, dear father, thy work is o'er, Thy willing hands will toll no more; A loving father, kind and true. No one on earth we'll find like you. --Ever remembered by daughter, Gladys; son-in-law, Keith, and grand- son, Bruce. Ea Memory lane is a lovely lane, Where hearts are ever true. A lane we oftep travel down, Because it leads to you. --Lovingly remembefed Bruce; daughter-in-law, granddaughter, Valerie, by son, Pat, and ance. WHITE-- Life's L: st gift--r Ever d Ruth, r ed y and son-in-law, John. WHITE God gave us a wonderful dad, His memory will never grow old; He fashioned his heart out of sunshine, He moulded his heart of pure gold, He needed a new star in heaven, A beautiful light to shine, Se out of this old world of sorrow He chose that dear dad of mine. --Lovingly remembered by son, Lloyd. WHITE-- Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we will never part, Though God has you in His keeping We still have you in our heart. --Ever remembered by daughter, Marjorie; granddaughter, Beverley, and great-granddaughters, Janis and Sherry. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walls, 96 Brock St. W., wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for the lovely gifts, cards and telegrams received on their golden wedding anniversary. -OBITUARY MRS. W. HABERMEHL GALT -- Lifelong and well-known resident of Waterloo township, Lil- lieann Souder, wife of William Ha- bermehl, of Breslau, died at St. Mary's hospital, Kitchener, Sunday morning. In her 77th year the deceased had been ailing for some years, but suffered a stroke two weeks ago and had been confined to hospital since that time. Born March 27, 1877, in Waterloo township, near Preston, the late Mrs. Habermehl was married on June 12, 1907, to William Haber- mehl at her home at Riverbank. . In 1929 they moved to Breslau and resided here since that time. Peceased was an adherent of the New Mennonite church at Breslau. Surviving is her husband, three sons, Jerry at home, Moses of St. Agatha and William of Toronto, three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Henderson of Bermuda, Mrs. Her- man Hopf (Katherine) of Breslau and Mrs. E. Kuschenerti, Carrie of Kitchener. A son, Harry, pre- deceased her in 1908. A sister, Mrs. Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, yesterday. The pallbearers were Hugh An- drews, Ray Stone, Willi. m Jordon, William Clarke, William Ashton .and William Hamilton. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount. Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS E. LANE A large number of friends and acquaintances attended the fuaeral service, at the Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon, for Mrs. Thomas E. Lane, who died at Port Perry on Sunday last. The many floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Norman Gilbert, Walter Gilbert, Gordon Langmaid, Walter Langmaid, Har- ry Manning and Walter Manning. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. False Pretence Charge Brings Month Term { BOWMANVILLE -- George Fin- lay of Toronto was sentenced to {one month in jail yesterday upon his conviction on a charge of false pretenses. Finlay had obtained a mantle radio recently from Ted Woodyard' Appliances here recently with a bad cheque. Examination of the man's prev- ious police record showed he ha been convicted, some dozen times on various charges since 1936, and as recently as 1951. 'I have a good now,' plead- ed Finlay. "All. I need is a chance." Replied Magistrate Baxter, "I suggest that you have had many chances, Mr. Finlay, and some quite recently. I am sentencing you to one month in the Cobourg County Gaol, and should you appear in this court again, you will go to the penitentiary. You may consider yourself fortunate this time." Is Convicted For Stealing Two Watches BOWMANVILLE--Nicholas Rus- nak, 25, of Hamilton was remanded in custody till this Friday in Co- bourg where he will be sentenced on a charge, of theft. Rusnak visited Marr's Jewellery Store here recently and asked a clerk about an electric razor. Rus- nak then examined the, razor, re- turned it and left the building. With in several minutes, the clerk notic- ed that two watches were missing from their cases on the counter. The thief then sped away in his automobile, but fortunately his li- cense number was recorded. The man was picked up by Hamilton City Police upon his arrival and Tetuned to Cobourg gaol to await rial. Rusnak told Magistrate R. B. Baxter he had served a total of 21 months in jail on two previous con- victions. Mr. Baxter then chose to remand the man for sentence while the record was being examined. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents 1 0 0 sesvstsssseennene sesssscssessessses csvssennans PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY ROOM AND BOARD I UNDERSTAND YOU WENT TO SOME COIN DEALERS YESTERDAY AND SOLD THE AUSTRIAN GOLD KRONEN FOR £480! AHM: KM: THERE'S A POINT I WISH TO BRING UP ABOUT AN EQUITABLE DIVISION OF THAT SUM: :-NOW, AH: -* Zi TAKE IT UP WITH YOUR WIFE: + SHE'S THE COMMODORE OF THIS ARK, SO NATURALLY I TURNED THE $480 OVER TO HER!--JUST BECAUSE I FOUND THE GOLD COINS, IM NOT CLAIMING 'EM:+-THIS HOUSE ISN'T MY PROPERTY/ aE For the second year in succes- sion, Mayor Allan Lamport prov- ed the best plowman of a number of mayors competing at the In-! ITEYORS COMPETE II PLOWING ALLA ternational Plowing match at Cobourg. The top picture shows Mayor Lamport at the wheel of his tractor, while the lower pic- COMPETITICIT OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REPORT CLARIFIED An incorrect article in The "| Times-Gazette Tuesday stated that : | D. Winter, 290 Albert Street, is own- : |er of the present Wilson and Lee : | Music.store on Simcoe Street North. '| Mr. Wilson is not .owner of the store. His building on Albert Street was formerly rented by the music store as a piano warehouse. Per- mission was granted by City Coun- cil to Mr. Winter to open a hard- ware business at that address. The Wilson and Lee store, with which Mr. Winter has no connection, has not yet been leased. LEVELLING SITE Finishing touches were being put today to the grading and levelling [of the land around the west and NALAMPOR] aE Hasa 44; Sy f ture shows Mayor Bernadette Smith, of Woodstock, Ontario, an- other of the competitors. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photos. 'Brandon Suffers 3rd Big Blaze Man, BRANDON, (CP)--Smoke | d | and flame shot into the sky over a, Brandon oil refinery Tuesday night | as the city suffered its third spec- | tacular fire of the year. { Four buildings were destroyed, | two towers badly burned and dam- age was estimated by a company sands of dollars in the blaze at} the refinery of Anglo-Canadian | Oils Limited. The company has no similar name, Anglo-Canadian Oil | Company Limited. The other major fires this year destroyed a downtown business | block and gutted a wholesale fruit warehouse. The oil refinery blaze broke out in the control building about 7 p.m. It spread to and destroyed the main pumping unit, hot oil pump and topping plant. It was put out by about 50 company firemen just | { before 10 p.m. Men were on duty all night using chemical hoses on case of leakage. : Firemen from Brandon, Souris and Rivers stood by during the estimated the damage, said the firm could continue partial opera- tions, but much of the equipment destroyed will be difficult to re- place. No one was injured. St. Catharines BOWMANVILLE = -- Toronto's highly rated junior Marlboros came through last night to hammer out a hard-hitting 7 to 4 victory against the St. Catharines Teepees in a terrific exhibition match to official- ly open the Bowmanville Memorial Arena. The much touted Marlies surged ahead in the first minute and a half of play to rack up number one by Reid from Maxwell and Sanderson at an early 1.04. The big second for Toronto came at 7.13 when Maxwell caromed a hard shot off goalie Edward's skate boot to add a solo trick to his record. Harris punched in the third from Bionda and McCarthy at 11.14 and McCarthy got the fourth at 13.57 after snagging a neat relay by way of Reid and Maxwell. BIG FIRST PERIOD Mike Elik made the fifth and final of the first for Toronto when he took a close pass from Harris at the goal"s mouth to score at 16.40. In the second stanza the Marlies got the sixth and seventh, their final scoring for the game. It was Reid from Maxwell at 5.11 for the first, and Burns from Nykaluk and McNeil tagged the last at 15.39. The unorganied Teep::s made the first mark this stanza, when Barlow came through with Poliyan to score at 12.05, and Cresla from Hockstra at 19.55 for the second. Starting off the final period with a bang, Hines punched in the puck off a short relay from Cresla at 13 to score the Teepees number three. Cresla finished the fourth and last by himself at 3.17 to make it 4 for St. €atharines, and for Toronto Marlboros to end the match. A heavy checking battle all the way, harried officials Walsh, Crom- bie and Mosier pointed the big thumb at Teepees for 10 minors Waterproof Shines a\ S ory an3d0. dan A Ne 7 77 Le] A POPULAR SHADES Toronto Marlboros Defeat Teepees and one major for fighting. Mar- lies got into the pen in a minor capacity 7 times, drew one major, also. for sparring, and a 10 minute misconduct handed to Sanderson at 2.01 of the third period. SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1. Marlboros, Reid (Maxwell, Sanderrson) Marlboros, Maxwell (Unassisted) Marlboros, Harris (Bionda, McCarthy) Marlboros, McCarthy (Maxwell, Reid) Marlboros, Elik (Harris) Penalties, Warchol, well, 5:37; Sanderson, 6:00; Mec- Clean, 16:35; Elik, 18:01. SECOND PERIOD Marlboros, Reid (Maxwell) St. Catharines, Barlow (Poliyan) Marlboros, Burns (Nykoluk, McNeil) St. Catharines, Cresla (Hockstra) .., 19:55 Penalties, Elik, 7:00; Maxwell, 8:18; McClean, 8:28; McNeil, 8:29; Brionda, 13:30; Warchol, 15:45; Brionda 17:39; Roberts, 17:39. THIRD PERIOD 10. St. Catharines, Hines (Cresla) 11. St. Catharines, Cresla (Unassisted) 3:1 Penalties Maxwell, 1:35; Sander- son, 2:01; Cushenan, 2:27; Bond, 4:22; Bullock, 7:55; Warchol, 15:47. . 1:04 2, 3. 4. 5. 15:39 6. y A 8. 9. Ike's Admin Can't Agree On H-bomb By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (ap( -- Defence | Secretary Charles E. Wilson says {he doesn't believe the Russians spokesman at hundreds of thou-|the pipes to keep them cool in| will be ready to wage sustained | atomic war within three years, | and that they may not have now an actual ready-to-use hydrogen connection with a larger firm of a|blaze, but were not called into bomb. action. The company foreman, who | Wilson told a press conference Tuesday that "to say they have a | (hydrogen) bomb ready to drop {and planes ready to drop them is | perhaps stretching it a bit."" He thought the Russians four years back of us" in atomic weapons development. The secretary spoke only a few hours aftér President Eisenhower, in a talk at Atlantic City, had gravely recited the danger of atomic attack on the United States. The contrast between Wilson's words and the note of urgency sounded in the past by other ad- | dent that Eisenhower faces some- |thing of a 'problem in trying to get his offiical family to agree on whether theer is imminent dan- ger from Russian H-bombs. Jet Noise Has No Il] Eftects MONTREAL (CP)--A medical committee formed by the world's airlines has reported jet aircraft are no harder on air line employ- ees than ordinary planes. In a report Tuesday to the ninth annual meeting of the Interna- tional Air Transport Association, the committee said 10 years of re- search show most complaints by men servicing jet aircraft ar "psychological." "There is no reason to suppose that the ill-effects of jet engine noise on employees of jet aircraft would be greater than those aris- ing from piston-engined aircraft," the report said. The commtitee, headed by Dr. K. E. Dowd of Montreal, medical director of Trans-Canada Air Lines, also said no new drugs to cure air sickness have been found since 1947. Why do | endorse a cheque? When you sign your name on the back of a cheque, you are generally acknowledging receipt of money for the cheque, or A the transfer of your rights to another person. Once a cheque is endorsed, anyone can cash it. For your protection, never endorse a cheque until you are ready to deposit it, get eash for it or transfer it to someone else. For advice and assistance on either personal or business financial matters, consult the manager of your nearby Dominion Bank branch. A friendly welcome awaits you. hl 82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE OMINION BANK THE CANADIAN PEOPLE : | vagrant, north sides of the new city hall at the corner of Queen and Athol Streets. TWO-TRUCK CRASH A two-truck collision at Gilson Transport on Kitchener Avenye at 7.20 a.m. today caused little dam- age to either vehicle." Cars and trucks parked along the road ob- structed the view of Arthur Young, 25, of Toronto, who was driving a tractor-trailer out of the yards, in- tending to head west. Moving out slowly, he failed to see the other truck, which had come from the east end of Kitchener Avenue, which at that point is only a dirt track used mainly as a pedestrian shortcut. The second truck, driven by Nick Waytowich, 26, 448 Park Avenue, was struck on the right front fender. A CORRECTION In the report on a police court case in Monday's issue, concerning two youths found guilty on a charge of attempting to steal gasoline from a parked truck, the name of George Wiskin, 283 Park Road South was given as one of the accused. The Times-Gazette regrets that this was in error, as the accused lad was John Wiskin, of the same address, and not George. ASKS FOR FOOD Charged with being a homeless Arthur Kirkpatrick was fined $10 with the option of 10 days in Magistrate's court this morning. He swore that he was not begging when arrested by Sergeant G. Me- Cammond last night, but was sell- ing wire broom-holders. After the conviction, the accused asked if he had not seen food since before his arrest at 7 p.m. yesterday. Magis- trate Ebbs asked that the man be man be fed. MONTH IN JAIL Arrested on Celina Street yester- day with more money in his pocket than when searched the day before, George Clayton was sentenced to one month in jail on a vagrancy charge. Detective Sergeant D. F. | ministration officials makes it evi-| | Ferguson arrested him in the vicin- {ity of Celina Street where another {outbreak of disappearing milk- | bottle money recently occurred. {When arrested, the man gave as his jaddress a house which was ' torn {down three years ago. PAYS FOR WINDOW | Charged by James Humphrey, manager of the Genosha Hotel cof- fee shop, with willful damage, John | Fairservice, 21, 24 Elena Street, {appeared in Magistrate's Court this {morning. The charge was with- |drawn after Crown Counsel Alex |C. Hall, QC, pointed out that the {hotel must expect some damages | when the beverages they serve are "three or apt to put 'men into a belligerent | permanent residents mood. On a second charge, disord- lerly conduct, Fairservice was fin- {ed $10 or 10 days. | | Free Methodist Sunday Schools 'Step Up Pace One of the most forward steps ever undertaken by the Sunday School Department of the Free Methodist Church is the nation- wide contest being held in connec- tion. with the Christian Life Maga- ine. For the first time in the history of the Christian Life sponsored Sun- day School Contest, one whole de- nomination has entered the forth- coming contest, beginning Sunday, October 11, and running through November 15. Free Methodist Sunday schools are being urged to get into the contest,, ani the denomination is supporting local Sunday schools by its nation-wide radio program, *'the Light and Life Hour," newspaper ads, and suggestions and ideas in its own church publications. The Oshawa Free Methodist Sun- day School, located at 17 Erie St., cordially invites everyone to come and help them make this contest a complete success in Oshawa. could have something to eat as he|8 p NEW DELHI @ (AP)--Reliable sources today said the Indian gov: ernment has asked the United States through diplomatic chan- nels to prevent South Korea from interfering with the work of the Korean prisoner repatriation com- mission. South Korean leaders have: threatened to use force to free anti-Communist North Korean and Chinese prisoners now held in the neutral zone under Indian guards. The threats were voiced after the guards killed and wounded a num- ber of the prisoners during riots. Foreign office officials, it was India Asks US. To Curb S. Korea understood, expressed grave con- cern over the South Korean activ- ities during a visit to the foreign ministry by U. S. ambassador George Allen. One source said the Indian of- ficials emphasized that the small number of Indian custodial tree in Korea, armed with only side- arms, are sandwiched between powerful UN and . Communist forces. A clash between the South ° 'Korean and Indian forces, they asserted, "would result in embit- tered relations between the United States and India for years to came." FRENCHMAN'S BAY Junior Police Club Formed MRS. EDITH A. PEARS Correspondent FRENCHMAN'S BAY--The boys of Frenchman's Bay turned out 28 strong on Wednesday night, Sep- tember 30, to organize the first Jun- ior Police Club in this vicinity. Constable Naylor was on hand to explain to the boys some of the things He hoped the boys would learn through membership in the club, The boys were all very en- thustastic and it is hoped that with the co-operation of the parents we will soon have the club in full swing and be able to get a recrea- tion hall built so the boys will have proper recreational facilities in which 'to enjoy all the planned activities. At present the boys are meeting in the church hall each Wednesday | night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and | the club is very grateful to the | church for its helpful co-operation. | The club is in need of equipment | for the activities of these boys and | if any of the readers have anything | in this line that would be useful to} these boys please call Pickering 355WI and arrangements will be | made for a pick-up. PLAN VARIETY SHOW Keep October 21 open to attend the "Variety Show", sponsored by the Pickering Police in aid of the Junior Police Club, at East Woéod- lands Hall Wednesday October 21 at .m. It is expected Al Harvey will be there to act as Master of Cere- monies as well as several other prominent people who will take part in the show. This is a joint project by the Frenchman's Bay and Rouge Hills Junior Police Clubs to raise money to buy their badges and help out in their work. World wide communion was ob- served in Fairport United Church when a goodly number of the mem- bers partook of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Mr. Empey officiated. WIDELY MOURNED On Monday, September 28, Mrs. James Oakley was laid to rest in St. Johns Norway Cemetery, To- ronto. Rev. Mr. Rice of First Ave- nue Baptist Church, Toronto, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Empey of Fair- port United Church, Frenchman's Bay, were the officiating clergy- men. Mrs. Oakley was a Native of To- ronto having been born there 78 years ago. Thirty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Oakley came to Frenchman's Bay as sume) re- sidents and eight years ago became here. Mrs. Oakley was the first secretary of | the Women's Association of Fair- port United Church, a position which she held for some few years having to retire due to ill health. Three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Oakley celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary when their friends and neighbors called to extend their congratulations and good Wishes, | Mr. Oakley is still with us and Fine Careless Driver $15 BOWMANVILLE -- A Toronto youth, John Shearing ,16, was con- victed on a charge of careless driv- ing here yesterday and fined $15 plus $34 costs. Shearing was involved in a re- cent accident with Alfred Lewis of Montreal 'which occurred when Shearing attempted to cross High- way 401 by means of the paved overpass in order to reach the westbound lanes after travelling in an easterly direcion. Lewis ran into Shearing's car before he had completed the U turn. In an exceptionally heavy docket which lasted from 10 a.m. till 4.30 p.m. Magistrate R. B. Baxter of Port Hope dealt with over a dozen traffic violators. IS COMING TO TOWN wa'ch for him! IR T----__S--__ font emp----tn to him and his family go our deap sympathy. Mrs. Oakley will be greatly missed by her friends and neighbors. Avery special "Thank You" from James Oakley and family of Frenchman's Bay to Dr. Macll- veen of Ajax for his kind considera- tion and help during the illness of the late Mrs. Oakley. Richard Faulkner of Niagara Falls, Ontario, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckstead as did Kenneth Rowe of Ottawa who was an in- terested viewer of the World Series on TV. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have taken up residence in the house owned by oy Margaret Shephard Bay Street East. mr. and Mrs. Steve Culley; Mrs. May O'Brien and Mr. Frank Fletch er spent Sunday at Peterboro, On- tario. GROUP TAKE SERVICE Sunday night the On We Go Group were in charge of the eve- ning service at Dunbarton United Church assisted by the Rouge Chor al Group under the leadership of Mrs. A. Fortier of Rouge Hulls. Mrs. Hepwerth gave the scripture reading, Mrs. Stroud led in prayer and Mrs. Willis spoke on the Apostle Paul. The choir san; Han- del's Largo and Now the Jay is Over by J.«Christopher Marks. Mrs. Mary MacDonald took the so- los in both numbers. Mrs. Dorothy Schulze sang a solo "Think on Me". The girls in the church group served a very tasty luncheon to : their guests at the close of the service. QUIET WEDDING . A quiet wedding was _solemnized at the Manse on Saturday, October 3, when Miss Betty Hearns of Broadview Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hearns was united in marriage with Mr. Carl Bals don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balsdon, Bay Road. The bride wore a dress of white ottoman cord with Elizabethan col- lar and a full streetlength skirt. Navy accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses completed the ensemble. Mrs. Frizzell of West Hill, sister of the bride, was the matron of honour while Norman Paris, broth erinlaw of the groom, . acted as best man. After a tasty luncheon the happy couple left for honeymoon in Bur- lington and Guelph the bride travel ling in cocoa brown. Mr. and Mrs. Balsdon will reside on the Bay Road. HOME AND SCHOOL - The regular mon mee of the Bay Road oy and ebout Club was held at the school on Mon- day, October 5. Constable Naylor addressed the parents on boys' work and Miss Walker, Public Health nurse for the district, spoke on health and immunization against communicable diseases. There was a good turnout and everyone was sure to get a wealth of information from these two addresses. The at- tendance banner for the month went to Miss Mortimer's room. COW IN WELL One of Robert Balsdon's cows had the misfortune to get into a well last Sunday and it was neces- sary to use a tractor to get her out It is hough she may have ac sary t ouse a tractor to get out. It is thought she may have ac cidentally been pushed in by one of the other animals but we are glad they got her to safety before she drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brennen and son of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pears oh the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Shepherd was a visitor at the Bay on the weekend, Boys to receive prizes at the Ki- wanis Kids Day, held September 26, at Kiwanis Park, Dunbarton, in the Junior Group, were Kenneth Mit- chell while Jerry Paris and Harry Cook tied for second place. We Hope to have more results on this ater. EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 $12 | $28 | $40 Above poymen!s cover everything! Even § Payments for in-belween emeunts ore in proportion. (Con) Repay Monthly » Employed people--married or single -- enjoy friendly service here. No bankable security re- quired. Coast to coast credit es. tablished. MORE OFFICES 70 SERVE YOU Pouonal and its affiliated companies are now the largest loan group in America--rwith, over 95 offices to' serve you throughout Canada. Phone first for 1-visit loan. Come in or write Porsonal today! Loans $50 to $12C. Brsonal FINANCI COMPANY SIMCOE ST., N. at Nova Scotia) one:\3-4687 « aw. John P. a, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made te msidents of all surrounding towns Personal Finonce Company of Canada 2nd F1., 11} (Over B: