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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 4, 1953 and Neil Devitt, Donald, Grant and Bryan Beacock. BIRTHS | The pallbearers were L. Hunter, {E. Martyn, N. Wilson, A. Harper, BROWN--Cliff and Mae Brown, (nee! G. Hunter and R. Somerville. Dover?) a happy MD ounce ed Flower bearers included Douglas i heir son, tha 3 4 | i 3 i Ibs. on Tuesday, November 3. 1953, | Taylor, Cecil ;Flett, Ray Kirby, at Wellesley Hospital, Torontd. Mother Orval Kirby, Jas Blain, J. Bea- and baby doing fine. jcock, Cecil Hill and Geo. Kilpat- : Irick. ROWEI .S--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cro- 3: 3 . CROWE (nee Shirley Ellegett), wish to| Mrs. Vickery was a faithful announce the birth of a son at the | worker in the Woman's Associa- Oshawa General Hospital on Monday. | tion and a member of the United November 2 1953. | Church. KALNITSKY--Marcia and Harvey xal-| Her pastor the Reverend R. H. nitsky are proud to announce the ar- Wylie paid appropriate tribute to yival of a so on Tuesday, November {ile deceased at the funeral serv- rail, Whe Wh i £5 held from A. L. McDermott's d baby both fine. ices . pital; Mother any y {Chapel, Port Perry, which was MARTIN--Gloria and Frances, daugh- largely attended amid a profusion ters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, are .¢ beautiful floral offerings. happy to announce the safe arrival of Interment was in the family by sister at the Oshawa General | A 1 nt, on Monday, November 2, | plot at Prince Albert Pine Grove [Cemetery. 1953--7 lbs, § ozs. McGEE--Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGee | wish to announce the birth of a son, Magniin ENRY WRIGHT two Pau] Douglas. on Sat, Oct. 31, 1053. Poo! ea or nea at the Oshawa General Hospital. | years, Jabez Henry Wright ied at MILLER. To J re xed Gord' Mit ithe family residence, 311 Arthur LR--To Jacquell x a * + . T ler (nee Fell), a daughter, on No. | Street, early today. He was in his vember 3, 1953, passed away Novem- ' year. ber 4, at Mount Hamilton Hospital in A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. T. Albert Wright, the deceased was born in Cartwright Township on N---Ar. d Mrs. R. J. Moon, are VU 2 MOON id Fendt the birth of a son | November 23, 1876. He was a well! on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953, A brother known farmer in the Blackstock for Marilyn. Mother and baby fine. | district until his retirement to Osh- | PIGDEN--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pigden, |aWa Seven years ago. Mr. Wright | (nee Margaret McEvers), are happy |was a member of King Street Unit- | to announce the afrival 1 their Raby led Church. . | daughter, Sharon Annc. 8 'bs., 3 0%! He leaves: to mourn his passing | ¢, Nov 3. 1953. at the eaves IS ssing | i { his wife, the former Gladys A. shawa G al Hospital. First grand " Sed | ontia of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc. Newell: two sisters, Misses Annie | Evers. | and Effa Wright, of Oshawa and | i i {three brothers, Frank Wright of | ESON--G d Moira Simeson | : ' 3 | ig ontae the birth of a Churchville, Arthur Wright of Osh. | son, 6 ths, 10 o7s., on Wed., Nov. 4. 'awa and Norman Wright of Ennis- at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. Both. illen. doing well. | Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | {King Street United Church, will | DEATHS | conduct the memorial service at |the Armstrong Funeral Home at {3.13 p.m. on Friday, November 6. O'DEA--Entered into rest in the Osh- | Interment will be in Eldad Ceme- awa General Hospital on Monday, No- tery at Solina. yember 2 1953, Frederick James | Friends are asked not to call at Lilian' Thompkins in his tind Sear. © (the funeral home until Thursday. Fi 1 # the Armstrong Funera ¥ hid ig with high requiem mass | ROY LOCKSLEY in St. Gregory's Church on Thursday.| TORONTO -- Funeral service for . November 5. 1953 Interment St. Gres: | Roy Locksley, 54, secretary of the ory's Cemetery, Oshawa. Toronto Musicians' union who died | Monday at Wellesley hospital, was IN MEMORIAM held at the A. W. Miles funeral | chapel, St. Clair Ave. W., at 1 p.m., today. Interment was in St. BARRIAGE--In loving memory of a|Jude's cemetery, Oakville. dear husband and father, Murney Bar-| Commanding officer of the Roy- Canadian Navy show during riave, who passed away, November 4, | al 947. 1947. Nothing can ever take away love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Ever remembered by wife, Evelyn; son, Richard; daughter-in-law, Pat, and granddaughter, Lynn, EVENDEN--In loving memory of a dear | World War II, he was born in Eng- land and came to Canada as a young man. Following World War I {in which he served with the Cana- | dian army, he played the trumpet in Toronto theatre orchestras. He | was musical and program director {at CFRB for some years. TWO NEW SCHOOLS ARE pal A. F. Higgs. A representative | of the Public School Trustees' As- sociation of Ontario, Mr. Mills | also presented a Bible at College As part of the official opening ceremony at Woodcrest School last night, Rev. J. V. Mills, of To- | ronto, presents a Bible to Princi- - | | IL CASE (Continued from Page 1) ible oil product other than mar. garine. In this case, Mr. Schilling | is not charged with manufacturing but with selling and the essence of § the offence is that he sold a prod- 3 uct considered by the act to be an | adulteration of a dairy product, Mr. Hall said. The section is aim- ed at protecting dairy products. Finally Mr. Hall pointed out that | the wisdom of the legislation is | not a matter for this court to de- | cide. igh First witness, Mr. Black said: "On September 9 I purchased a| half gallon of Avon Ice from Mr, | Schilling. It was taken to Toronto | for analysis." : At this point Mr. Schilling made ' © his own statement on the case to | the court. E { SAYS QUEEN'S PARK APPROVED : | "I can prove that I did not sell! § it to Mr. Black but I don't want | this case dismissed on a techni- | cality, only to have another charge laid against an employee of our | firm." i The accused said that he would defend on several points, not least | The Deputy Minister of Edu- | cation for Ontario, Cecil F. Can- non was in Oshawa last night to officially open two of the city's OFFICIALLY OPENED 8 "ed by Magistrate R. P. Locke, on Hill School last night. Tonight he will make two more presenta- tions to the principals of Corona-, tion and Duke of Edinburgh schools. mr ----_s sng osama mans ns {| appeared before Magistrate R. P. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT MUST PAY ARREARS i Paul Buldyke, 95 Roseview Bou: levard, Richmond Hill, was order- Tuesday, to pay arrears of $250 to his wife for the support of their two children. He ordered Buldyke to pay $47 before leaving the court or spend 60 days in jail. Buldyke took the 60 days. SUSPEND SENTENCE Kenneth MacPherson of Whitby Locke in Whitby Tuesday morning, beginner's permit on October 7. Magistrate Locke placed him on su.pended sentence and warned him to be more law-abiding in future, SPEEDER FINED Donald MacHyatt, East Wood-- | lands, Pickering, was fined 310 and | costs or 10 days on z speeding | charge Tuesday morning. He was | clocked at over 40 mph Septem- | ber 9 by Pickering police. | TOO MUCH FUEL | No damage was done 'to the {home of Mrs. R. Armstrong, 148 | King Street West, when tue: in a| space heater overflowed and] caught fire on Monday atternoon. | Cause of the fire was a defective gauge, which allowed too much tuel to flow into the heater. FARM SITUATION i The open fall has enabled farm- ers in Ontario County to make | good progress with outside work. Good quality turnips are being | i harvested. Apples are also of good ! | quality, | RAIN BADLY NEEDED | Farmers in Ontario County re- | port that rain is badly needed to | bring up the water level in the soil betore the freeze-up. [ VISIT LOCAL FARMS A team of junior farmers from the Peterborough district who are | being groomed by Assistant Rep- | resentative Ken Best for judging | at the Royal Winter Fair, will visit | croft Farm, Beath Farms, Roy | Hall, in the Oshawa district and | Douglas Thomson and John Batty | of brooklin. charged with driving with only af GO TO OWEN SOUND Four members of Oshawa city council, members of a special committee to investigate low-cost apartment housing for pensioners, went to Owen Sound today to study similar housing develop- ments recently built there. Making the trip are: Alderman Rae Halli- day, chairman of the committe: Alderman Wesley Powers, Hay- ward Murdoch and Cephas Gay. City Treasurer H. E. Tripp also was in the party. BOND SALES ARE GOOD Within a few days. a complete picture of Canada Savings Bonds current subscriptions will be avail- able for Oshawa, and for the dis- trict betwen Port Union and Bow- manville, the payroll savings or- ganizer, W. G. Tubby, said today. Mr. Tubby. feels that 1952 figure of approximately $2,900,000 will again be met. Already 12 plants have subscribed more than they did last year but, contrary to pop- ular opinion, there is ray less employment in this area than one year ago. CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire at the home of W. J. Butt, on the Nonquon Road, caused no damage to the house yesterday afternoon. Cause of the fire was a coating of soot and tar on the chimney walls, the re- sult of burning green wood. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Driving to work this morning, Harold Raposki, 29, 64 Hillcroft Street and Thelma Rollins, 38, 165 Roxborough Avenue, collided on Bond Street West in front of the Fleck Electric company. Damage to the left front fender and ~rill of Raposki's car was estimated at $35 and fender damage to the Rol- lins car was an estimated $45. AUTO DAMAGED An Oshawa Railway bus, driven by James Spillane, 39, 225 Clark Street, brushed a car at Athol and Simcoe Streets yesterday at 8.12 p.m. Scrapes on the left doors of arms in Ontario County °ri- | the car, driven by William Hutson, | farm The aria. uniy on Fes 193, 79 McLaughlin Boulevard, were | estimated as costing $75. NOT SAME PERSON The attention of The Times Gazette has been drawn to an er- Lions Hosts To Sponsors Twenty-seven visitors from the Port Hope Lions' Club, the charter- fathers of the Oshawa Lions' were guests of honor last night at a meeting in the Genosha Hotel. President of the Oshawa club, J. E. Motley, welcomed the guests and turned the meeting over to Charter President John Borrow- dale. Mr. Borrowdale, who is also District Treasurer for" the Lions' International, welcomed the Port Hope group and fold of the steady growth of the local organization. Tom Hart introduced. James R. 'Millman, a public relations offic- jer with John Labatt Limited, who delivered a hnmorous address. He was thanked by Dave Jenkins. Donald J. Coughlin. District Man- ager for Kiram Walker Limited, showed several films on sports. Jim Allen, second vice-president. won one of the 'two draws and Wolfe Miller won the other. SOUTHERN END The Union of South Africa covers 4773,000 square miles to the south- ern tip of the African continent. EXAMPLES OF LOANS $ Cash 24 MO. You Get 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 $12 | $28 | $40 Repay Monthly Above payments cover everything! Even § Poyments for in-between omounts are in proportion. (Cen.) 15 MO. | 24 MO. » Employed people--married or : single -- enjoy friendly service | here. No bankable security re- quired. Coast to coast credit es- tablished. MORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Peusonal and its affiliated companies are now the largest GETTING CHILLY [ror in the cutlines under a photo | f loan group in America--with College Hill schools officially open. Tonight he will open Cor- | onation and Duke of Edinburgh | schools. Seated at Mr. Cannon's left is Trustee E. A. Lovell, | In the early hours of this morn- | ing the Oshawa district experienc- ea its first fall of snow flakes. | While the flakes melted as soon! as they fell, they were a portent | of colder weather to come. | on page five of yesterday's issue. It 'was stated that the auto was damaged when in' collision with another vehicle driven by Jonathan 3ibb of Ajax. It is pointed out that the auto is owned by J. Gibb of Dunbarton and not by the Mr. Gibb over 95 offices to serve you i throughout Canada. Phone first for 1-visit loan. Come in or write Personal today! Loans i $50 to $1200 thajrman of the Board of Educa- | HURTING SCENERY who is a resident of Ajax. . : ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- The | --Times-Gazette Staff Photos | Gander tourist board has asked TO RESUME ROUTE | Announcement was made by the { authorities to enforce regulations | : 3 Railway Company that Son and brother George Frederick | four new public schools. Last Evenden, who passed away Novem- ber 4, 1947. We often sit and think of him when we are all' alone, For memory is the only friend that grief He was CBC musical director in| of which was the constitutionality | Winnipeg and later in vancouver. | of the amendment itself. He said | {In recent years, he had been di-|that his firm continued to manu- {rector of music for CNE grand- | facture and sell the pfoduct with can call its own. {stand performances, the Canadian the tacit approval of the Depart- Reosopal FINANCE COMPANY 2nd Fl., 111, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone: 3-4687 « Oshawa John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 T0 12:30 Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns Personal Finance Company of Conada WAREHOUSE night, in a special ceremony, Mr. | Cannon declared Woodcrest and | Lan old fashioned bathtub, a table | prohibiting cutting of trees on hign- | Oshawa d Like ivy on the withered oak, when all [National Sportsmen's show and ment of Agriculture, but weased on | |and chairs where they ate their way limits. Some residents have With the completion of work on | other things decay, similar events. He was on the | October 15. The inspector and gov- Sa | i j-| prisoner wished a bath, she would on the trans-Canada highway near from Mill and Simcoe Streets to | by Mum, ond ered | one of the leading lights in| "deadline'" or when certain stocks | 1oa3t ontario Sases Ju tue prow, do so in full view of her three | Gander lake. | Cubert Avenue, then to Bloor Street | {mas broadcast. In 1941, when Col.| From evidence and also from | : | Earlier this year, an inspector bert Avenue, Hillside Avenue Park | oo Se Neverehar | Stoopnagle was starred, he teamed statements made to the court py [Should be dove. sent to the De-|had suggester: that the governor's | PRICE INDEX Road South and Gibbs Street back | mor artment of Reform Institutions h k : emory lane is a lovely lane, the musical direction. In 1940, in|Mr. Black made visits several | Par! is wv a AY . the jail, be vacated and this part : er extension of this route Shere Neat (IS SVer rue. ol In 1940. gain | Ms earlier this year slated: "Where J Jo building be used for the fe- (Continued from Page 1) is contemplated in the near future. 1 a 30.piece orchestra of the city's er) to the Whitby plant during the [2° mmittal of females, | Y i Tr Se ate pg Sadly Jes, Jone sepenpsted | Auth usin. In 1939, he pre- |summer. On these occasions, Mr. Yides for the tons ittal of females. | commendation suggested that one | erations also rose to, record 'of n-law. \sente is own . 4, scat- | . 2 {of music from Disney cartoons. and operations of the company. Mr. | 7 00" "he ce To e to a Female (the governor's office and I . p " ¥ i > SS ! | y rates, floor coverings and ice and then He is survived by one daughter] | Schilling saic that he (Schilling) | Refuge and whereas females of the | 18s been considered : by county: fale OS a DY & aaful ro is ac y confined in the An- | ] 3 ! sett) ; 3 A "SUC FUNERAL OF [K. Campbell, Montreal; Mrs. A. | acting minister of Agriculture, Mr. Ais Bel Bie Now Reaformatory for |each other in their recommenda- [Setting the impact of lower costs " | Taylor, Burlington; Mrs. Del Doucett obtaining their 4 . | & ' » ' 16 from 115.9. This is the highest | i d ests that [second floor. In October, another isc Since Jast January uiem mass in Holy Cross Roman | Toronto; Andrew, Windsor, and| Mr, Schilling asked Black why | ¢™ about this and requ | r this column since last January. atholic Church at 9 a.m. on Tues- { Harry, Cobourg. {the charge was not laid before JAIL meals. One committee member | heen cutting down the birch trees Bloor Street, it was resuming its | Our love for him will still keep green | hoard of the Prom Concert. {ernment agreed that he would be | (Cohtinued from Page 1) [was startled to learn that if one |that constitute a scenic attraction former route. The route will be | ang never fade away. From 1939 to 1941, Mr. Locksley | allowed fo operate up to a certain 1 STANDLEY--In loving memory of a the Star Santa Claus Fund Christ- of material were exhausted. had requested that something Companions. | ---- ---- (to turn there and proceed by Cu- | 4, 1951 | up with Samuel Hersenhoren on | Mr. Schilling, it was revealed that quarters, wh.ch are attached to Upiovi It was also announced toe with Mr. Hersenhoren, he directed |times a week (more frequently lat- | s 'o- | ; Because it leads to you. ig jas he Female Refuges Act Pio male accommodation. A later re- continued to climb. Household op- re i > ili yi im data on stocks | ; i room of the residence be used | t hristmas fantasy Schilling gave him 9 years, who are found to be leading this | tered increases for coal, electricity OBITUARY Audrey (Mrs. Norman McLeod); interviewed the Ontario Dairy Com- ai itted under | council. ' ; : : : one son, Roy; four sisters. Mrs. | missioner, Everett Biggs, and the | Frotestant faith committed | Inspectors have also contradicted | Most health costs were high, off- i : i {for personal care items, and bump- permis- m e it now resolved that! tions. In June, one inspector order- |} Lt er MRS. GEORGE MONAGHAN | Lee, Hamilton, and Mrs. G. Adams, |sion to continue to operate. | yo den, 1X pr its deep con- | ed the key chest to be taken to the ia the miscellaneous column to Rev. P. Coffey conducted re-|Ajax, and three brothers, Frank. WHY CHARGE DELAYED . tor fodnd ihe of eo th d [fo {the Minister of Reform Institutions | INSPector tound the chest there and, | "pine was the only column to by f Ontario give |before taking time to make any show a decline. Lower ices f for Mrs. George Monaghan, | [September 9. Mr. Hall objected for the Province of g w a decli ower prices for Drew Street, who died on Sat- [tbat he had no desire to get mixed countylwomen's and children's wear [this matter early consideration | Fecommendationto the = 5 W | removed snipned one-tenth of a point from with a view to the re-establishment | council, had the chest urday last, The pallbearers were Howard Woods, Dorian McAvoy, Joseph Hachey, Gerald Hachey, Frank Byrne and Thomas Parker. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN H. JONASSEN Requiem mass for Mrs. John H. Jonassen, Ritson Road North, who died on Sunday last, was held in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today. The service was conducted by Rev. P. Coffey and interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Leslie Par- rott, A. Hughs, Charles Fry, How-|It also plans to encourage banks Mr. Schilling infinitely more lati- ard Gimblett, George Brown. MRS. J. F VICKERY PRINCE "ALBERT -- Barbara Jane Kirby passed away near Port Perry. on Sunday, October 4, Un- bounding energy and cheerfulness marked her whole life until an ill- ness of over four years confined M. Gilmore and Welcome Lower, 'Down Payments TORONTO (CP)--R. K. Fraser, | chairman of the legislation com- | mittee of the National Home Build- | ers' Association, said Tuesday | night he believes the federal gov- ernment's proposal to reduce down | payments on low-cost homes will | | increase house construction to! | 125.000 units a year, compared | with the present 80,000 to 90,000. | The government recently an-| (nounced it plans legislation to! | bring about lower down payments. | to make money available for mort- gages. { Addressing the Society of Res-| | idential Appraisers, Mr. Fraser | said young couples who have saved 1 $1,000 to $1,500 will be able to buy new homes without saddling them- selves with exorbitant carrying charges. 3 : : | | of a separate institution as a fe-| male refuge (protestant) where | , " women and girls committed under | Crow Attorney S i ce, the | this act who are not convicted of charge was proceeded wi n | any crime will be separated from. | eUsiomary mayer Mr. Black: | those committed for criminal of- | "W, Dol he Gir the impres- | fences and that this be a home for si] Fig Bann S aT be- | the reclamation and re-establish- tween our company and the Min- | TICE oftheir Jiiss. jstes. would Slow ns to continue Committee . members, Fibough bo y : | complimenting Governor J. D. G. | Mr. Black "Yes, I said you eould Sutherland for the manner in which carry on until the deadline." | : A Mr. Hall then said the only dead- {he operated the Ontario County line he knew of was when the act was proclaimed on June 1. Mr. Hall: "I have been giving up in any political implications on the matter. When Mr. Black sub- mitted certain evidence to the the condition of the prisoner ac- | jcommodation at the jail. They es-| pecially noted the small stone] cells in one half of the jail and | also remarked that the four wom- H 4 : ic | en prisoners in the jail at time of | eievani aslo it ho authorized this | the inspection, were all confined to | | the hospital section of the jail. Y.W.CA. County officials state that the | [fail was constructed more than a| WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Ballroom Dancing Class -- 9.00 tude in this court than would be given any counsel. It is absolutely {century ago of limestone brought |from Kingston. Since that time, |only one half of the jail has seen | any great changes. During the de-| | Gaol, voiced their disapproval of Acts. forthwith to the entrance lobby, All other recommendations of that October inspection have been studied by the county council and most have been complied with and the necessary changes have been ordered. REGENCY (Continued from Page 1) announced he would propose a bill tomorrow to amend the Regency Commonwealth prime ministers have already agreed to the changes Fyfe said. The only opposition to the changes is expected to come from a few back-bench Conservatives who complain the amendment marks a departure from the crown"s hereditary principle. TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting for the elec- tion of officers of the Oshawa Lib- : eral Association has been called | Canada and eggs. butterfat, find | |the index to 110.3 from 110.4. The drop brings the index back where lit was last June. | | While consumer prices strength- {ened during September, wholesale prices continued to weaken during | October. The price index for industrial | materials, based on 1935-39 prices [equalling 100, dioped to 227.3 on (Oct. 23 from 2284 on Sept. 25. | This was a drop of 12.4 points from 239.7 last year. |FARM INDEX DROPS | | The Canadian farm products m- dex, also based on 1935-39 prices, | |slipped to 209 from 210.7--a 22.4- {point drop from 231.4 a year ago.' | Losses showed for potatoes and a number of eastern coarse grains, |outweighing advances for rye, {western flax and eastern wheat and hay, Quotations were lower also for steers, lambs, eggs in eastern Ca- | nada and calf and hog prices in | | western Canada, overbalancing ad- | | vances for calves, hogs, fowl, but- | Iterfat and fluid milk in easier | CROSLEY S SAVE $100 ON THIS (1 ONLY -- NO TRADE-IN) HELVADOR to her bed closed this part of her 1 milk and raw wool in western Ca- pression years, the stone cells of for Tuesday, November 10, and wil i Woman Rules London City LONDON (Reuters)--Mrs. Molly Bolton, grey-headed mother of two with a flair for fancy hats, Tues- day took over leadership of the life. She was born in Brock township int 1879 and moved with her parents late James Kirby and Mary rrison to a farm just south of the age of Prince Albert about years ago. In the year 1911 she ied J. Francis Vickery and ved to another farm just a short distance away from where she re- London county council. sifled until her death, She presided at a meeting which | urviving to mourn the loss of a | decided to revive London's festival devoted wife and a good mother gardens, written off by the gov- are her husband; two daughters, | ernment last month as a $3,350,000 | (Grace) Mrs. Leslie Beacock of | flop. i Pine Albert, Ont, (Mary) Mrs.| Mrs. Bolton, a Socialist since | Lavern Devitt, of Oshawa. A son, | her teens, was nominated by the | Angus Grant, predeceased her at majority Labor party for chair- ag veryv young age. Also surviving | man and becomes thé full-time un- | ¥ five grandchildren, Barbara |paid head of 3,500,000 Londoners. | ROOM AND BOARD | f ; | AND THE AMAZING 7 ZZ : | THING, PROFESSOR. om" o- I BARKER, 1S THAT WHILE 17 yokkA Zur Y : | LEROY UNDERSTANDS If DEIVENNA | / EVERYTHING YOU SAY IN " ERGAM FILT 1] ENGLISH, HE CAN ONLY HAMMURAB/- os REPLY IN THIS STRANGE > LET'S NAME ALL LANGUAGE: -- SAY THE LANGUAGES, | | SOMETHING, LEROY! AND HE CAN NOD | | HIS HEAD WHEN | | WE HIT THE |freshments each evening for eight PE ndicralis -- leathercraft, felt- (One half of the cell block were re- craft, glove-making weaving, etc. | placed with steel cells but the nar- 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. Y : |row stone cells still remain in the Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water [other half. Committee members colors. All Day. | saw these narrow cells, just wide s enough to allow a single cot to rest THURSDAY, NOV. 5 [between two stone walls with a aursery JSeboo] = for Shildren # | night pail set at the foot of the years ol «9. .m. !bed. One committee member com- Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt-| mented that a prisoner must enter grat, giovemaking, weaving, etc. such a cell in the same manner Sadninton Sun --- ¥or men and | as old-time bakers slipped a loaf of women. Memberships obtained at {Dread in an oven. There 5 "Y", Courts available at Simcoe g 4 : pi Hall. 8.00 - 10.00 p.m. crawls over his cot to get fo the So-Ed -- So-Ed is a social rec- ight pal. as al d h social recreation program for| 'Omment was also passed on the i | accommodation for the fi y m nd women. Speakers, |? ne or the four women nen. Speakers. {in the jail. They, at the time of the be held in the Hotel Genosha, OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Kille: PLEASE. DRIVE CAREFULLY instruetio riods, socials - [struction peliods, = sucisle, ve | inspection, were housed in the jail weeks. 8.00 p m. | hospital, since all their cells were Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- filled with male prisoners. Com- craft, glove-making, weaving, etc. mittee members found them in 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. . the 14 by 11 foot room, containing Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water three cofs and a three-quarter bed, Attention Farmers! Colors. All. Day. | FRIDAY, NOV. 6 [ Nursery School -- for children 4 | and 5 years of age. 9.30 a.m. Handicrafts -- glove - making, | leathercraft, feltcraft, weaving, reation program for young men and Intermediate Leaders' Corps -- leadership course for teenage | girls. 4.15 p.m. | Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water | Colors. All Day. | STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 I would like to interview a Man,, between ages 25 and 45, who wants to consider a Business Opportunity which is very worthwhile. This Man should have a reasonably good education, teaching experience if possible, and preferably some executive experience. We are prepar- ed to invest considerable money in the right Man. So if you are interested in earning from $3,000 to $5,000 a year to start, depending on your qualifications, write BOX 523, Times-Gazette, and arrange for an interview. ot 2 ANNUAL of WILL BE AT NO ADMISSION CHARGE South Ontario County Federation of Agriculture Wednesday, Nov. 11 - 8:00 p.m. TWP. HALL, GUEST SPEAKER REV. NORMAN RAWSON OF -HAMILTON REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED MEETING the HELD ON THE BROOKLIN DOOR PRIZES Sale 10% DOWN -- 24 WARNER 78 SIMCOE N. Reg. Price $399 -- Save $ 100 299 Price RADIO AND ELECTRIC Model GE-95 Refrigerator As Shown MONTHS TO PAY WILLIAMS DIAL 3-7752 4 ~