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\ Bn. Old Story But It Always Has A Ha Mr. C. -- William W., Was Able To Cancel This Ad Aft er The First Insertion THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Ending --"Sold The Fi ppy Ending" ne, Saturday, November 14, 1953 21 rst Night" FINDLAY SPACE HEATER, ' LARGE size with 200-gallos storage a 3 -- 39---Articles For Sale | VHITE FRAME SUMMER COTTAGE o be moved. 12° x 20°. Dial 3-9629. arden tractors, mowers nd chain saws. Top quality. VLA ap- roved. Buy now -- save now--be ready spring. Phone 'Whitby 2332, qollect. 'l hh hn Tee bl IR id Ee) ALNUT DESK, BUREAU.TYPE, #18, NEW BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. | mai crib, spring and mattress, $5. (266a) SED R.C.A. TELEVISION, REASON: ble, cheap. Apply 63 Cordova Road, c) TURDY BOY'S DELIVERY BICYCLE or sale half price. 137 Rosehill Blvd. 266¢) LECTRIC TRAIN OUTFIT, ENGLISH lornby, cost $75 new. Sell $30. Dial hitby 839. (266a) | GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAVY DUTY | ombination coal and electric . stove. ream enamel $60. Phone 248-J Port Perry. (266b) | HEATER FOR CAR, ONLY USED TWO | months. Will fit any car. Dial isd. MITH - CORONA CASH REGISTERS, hew and used. Also CCM bicycle. Ap- 329 Drew St. Karl Kochany. (266b) | CKET HEATER BROWN CHESTER- eld and chair, 4 dining room chairs, | bedroom suite, single bed and spring. | I reasonable. Call evenings 3-3986. ! (266b) a) NDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, PER. | ct 'condition. $20 full price; also bi- | wcle, road racer, English made, $25 | Il price. 308 Gibbon. (266a) | Junta hss ES Ek | pe. walnut diningroom suite, good | PRIGHT ANNIS PIANO, BENCH, $75; pc. walnut dining room suite, good ondition. Best offer, 79 Colborne W. (266c) | USTOM - BUILT '53 PLYMOUTH RA- | lio with 8 tubes, also fender skirts. Dial 7869. (266¢) INDLAY COAL AND WOOD STOVE, hite porcelain, like new, rangette in ood condition, 413 John St. W., Whitby. hone 2978 (256b) DEWILDE AND 'PENHALE, TARPAUL- | s, canvass articles, new and repaired. uto slip covers, tent rentals. Upstairs 60 King St Dial 35-3563. Residence 74 (Decld) T x ¢¥, WINE BACK. 3 ring electric stove white en- | al_5-4504. (265b) PHEST OF DRAWERS, SOLID WAL. | t, large size, excellent condition. Dial 7 (265b) | PHESTERFIELD, TWO CHAIRS, SIDE- d room table, double bed nd mattress, Electric stove, 4 burner, 1 ice box, 7 kitchen chairs, wash- nd. Dial 35-2915. (265¢) 39--Articles For Sale 41 --Articles Wanted oy DUO-THERM SPACE HEATER COM: | plete with 45-gallon drum and stand, al- most new. Dial 5-3945 after 4. (264c) | MANURE FOR SALE--DIAL 5-6028. ANTIQUES, COLORED GLASS, CHINA, brass, copper, etc. Dial 3-3651. ha a SMALL CEMENT MIXER, WITH OR 'Frown on Kilts They Show Knees TORONTO (CP)--A 15-year-old (Dec12) | without motor. Apply to Box 24 Pick-|Toronto girl who holds 300 Scot- 8 premade ea ~~ erifi TLARGE FURNACE JACKET HEATER. | Loos. | Call at 251 King St. E., after 4:30 p.m. (264¢) Sold for $349, to clear, $199. 'erms. Barons' Radio and Simcoe 8. Easy | Cc, t (264¢) 6-CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE, LIKE NEW. Dial 5-3655. (264¢) IRONRITE IRONER;: BENDIX DRY- er; Bendix Washers: 90-gallon water | tanks; bathroom basin; laundry sink. All in good condition. Appiy 200 King W. Apartment 2 or Laundry. (263d) SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS. ALL | models. also parts tor same in stock | Meagher's, 5 King West. (Nov16) | P.O. Dr. P. W. J. (265¢) REVOLVER--FRONTIER OR CAP AND ball, or parts, unregistered acceptable, description to private buyer, 80 Binswood Ave., Toronto. (265¢. SHAW RAG ang METAL Highest prices paid for scrap rom, stating price. : |tish dance medals says kilts may be on the way out as dress for the dance because they show bare knees. Patricia Ewen, considered Can- ada's top highland fling performer, recently returned from Edinburgh where she won a trophy as the best d from overseas. metal, rags, etc Factory D s competed in revised 89 BLOOR ST. E Dial 5-231) -- J. SHAW * Res.: 3-911] (Dec6) WANTED TO BUY. GIRL'S SKATING size 8, R. » phone Osh- AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE | Lovely patterns. Free estimates. Folding chairs. card and banquet tables for rent | Cleve Fox, Oshawa, (Dec.14) and doors. i awa 3-2233 or 920 Brock St. S., Whitby. (264¢c) dress--a white blouse, laced jacket and 'very long" skirt. Patricia says contest officials hope the new dress will be adopted because they believe it improper to show knees. | BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT | Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 BOY SCOUT NEWS My ies for not making an Given To BOVMANVILLE--Students, ents, and the teaching staff of Bow- manville High School paid tribute to outstanding district scholars Fri- served as stage for the annual Commencement Exercises. ! L.'W. Dippell, principal of the hoot 4 SIMCOE HALL high Pp the program with a brief address which was followed by the remarks of guest WANTED, LIVE POULTRY. FEATh ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat 'resses Dial L Turner North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Nov26é) ALL TIME ALUMINUM WINDOWS and door For free esti or di call Airshade Awnings of Oshawa. Dial 5-4332. (Nov20) FLOOR COVERING Oshawa's largest display. Choose trom: over 300 smart 1953 patterns tor every rocm in. the house - Congoleums, Feltols, Rexcleums, Inlaids, Marboleums, etc. g RUTHERFORDS 156 SIMCOE SOUTH (166t6) STOKER--AUTOMATIC, TANK, HEAT- ers, boilers, radiators, bath tubs, toilets, wash basins, showers, sinks, laundry tubs, fittings and piping, pressure cystems, sump pump, space heaters, new and used. Phone Harry Chinn, 460 Montrave. (Dec) SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL. 5-6245 (Dec.13) DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE Unless you get the richt one We | carry the Jargon _seltctioh in new a 2 x and r wing M From $20 up. Easy terms interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTRE | Dial 3-4840 (Nov18) no DMIRAL TELEVISION AND RADIO- 1 ograph combination, just like new. | d for $750, to clear $399. Easy terms. | ons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simca UTOMATIC CONLON IRONER, NEW. i i (265b) PC. CARVED SOLID WALNUT DIN- suite. Dial 3-8086. (265¢) IMPLICITY WASHING MACHINE, ood condition, late model, $50. Pal > ENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, INCLUD- mattress, good condition. Reason- Us Verdun Rd. Dial 30460. WALNUT END TABLES, | SMOKER, al "coffee table, child's go-cart, doll je. Dial 53681. (2650) 9--Articles For Sale TIAN BLINDS--THE ADVANCED startling vi ed 4 Sr) better i ve ' w prese Eich atelonct satisfy but ligation. George Reid Dis 5-068 Bond Si. West. . "CLIMATITE"" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 Low Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial '3-8924 Body Hardwood Hardwood Slabs Mixed Slabs Soft Slags Foot-lengths Ya2-Cord Lots, 75¢ Extra G. HEASLIP PHONE 37R33 BETHANY, ONT. y (Novas) INT, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, ALL ours every gallon guaranteed, $2. oi. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, Church St. (Nov30) ECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, USED 3 onths. Sold for ; to clear, $299. Ww guarantee. Easy Terms. dio and c, 426 Simcoe Barons' 8. (264¢) NBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND parts for same. Cutting neads. rds. etc. Meagher's, 5 King . Welt (Nov. 95 UP -- HOOVER. ELECTROLUX, pneral Electric, Filter Queen, Airway xair Sales. Dial 35-5121. (Nov29) DERS TAKEN FOR STORM SASHES, p. | quality, measurements and esti. ates free. Dial 3. (Novis) DMIC BOOKS. POCKET BOOKS, azaz.nes sold or exchanged Kings + Book Exchange, 561 King St W | every evening. (Nov20) | BED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP | Goodrich Stovss. Phone 5-4543. (143t0) TY APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS ailable now at Fabricated Metals, d Stampings Ltd. 249 Second Ave A C GS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD s and woollens, reversible and mless broadloom, any size or color. ve up to 4% Continental Rug Co. | Dial 5-1553. (Nov28) RESSURE SYSTEMS, BATH TUBS, lilets, wash basins, sinks, laundry tubs, | ---- mp pumps, piping and fittings. Harry hing, 460 Montrave. C bASOLE RADIO AND RECORD yers, used. $35 up. Apply B.F Good: Stores Dial 5-4543 (14546) bNSOLE RADIO RECORD PLAYER '§-Carlson, working dition. Dial 3-7648. (264c) Draperies and Venetian Blinds Cu.tom made or draperies sold bL. the yard. Our representa- will call at your home ive with 0 complete range ..vples and suggestions "ot. oi:ligation, Free esti- 's within 35-mile area. st price in town. FABRIC TOWN 75 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1611 In Bowmanville (Mon Wed vl ) a WRECKING FOR SALE_PIANO $70. Gibbon Street. BF GOODRICH STORES, TIRES, | batteries Addison appliances, Television. Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5-4543 APPLY 358 (265¢ Be ea i i mA =} STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO-PHON- ograph combination. To clear, $49.50. Easy terms. Barons' Radio and Electric, Simcoe §. (264c) Ap. | CARRIAGE, GOOD CONDITION. ply 537 Howard St. (front door). i (262) INTRODUCING The new triple-track combina- . tion and screen, windows, aluminum doors and awnings, custom made. Free estimates. WEATHER. GUARD SALES | ORGANS WANT | sonable. Will pay cash. Give phone No. | 5-282: { 42--Female Help Wanted | MATURE CHRISTIAN WOMAN WANT- { Phone Gerrard 9300, OSHAWA -- 3-211] (Nova6) | At Ajax Ont., Perry Rd. FINAL CLEARING SALE All kinds of second-hand lum- ber, just like new, modern radiators, pipes, doors, win- dows, hardwood flooring, Gyp- Rock (50c sheet Everything must be sold. Salesmen on the job). PHONE AJAX 439 _ ( CLEARANCE SALE All 1953 Leonard and Norge Refrigerators now in stock SAVE UP TO $150 Qutstanding values and features. Models with automatic flash defrost- ing included. Easy Terms No Finance Co. HILL - CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. 50 PRINCE STREET DIAL 3-2248 af) (264¢) JOIN RUTHERFORD'S CEDAR CHEST CLUB Dozens ot beautitul designs and finishes. Lane Red Seal, Heirloom. The largest selec- tions in town. Make your choice now while selection is complete. A small deposit holds. Lady"s beautiful mirror, brush and comb set "Free" with every chest RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE SOUTH SALE Farm equipment and house- hold furniture November 28, No. 2 Highway, 12 mile west of Whitby. ) C. T. FOTHERGILL (Nov7,14,21) | Hf) GUARANTEED T.V. ANTENNAS INSTALLED DIAL 5.2133 Canada Building Maintenance Co | (Dec 10) | | 39a--Fuel Wood DO YOU WANT FUEL WOOD CUT, i s0- dial 5-3325. tase) | HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR | furnace, range or jacket heater $5 or $3 lots. Delivered anywhere. Dial 3- 7391. (Nov30) | SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTHS, | $5, single cord: hardwood slabs. $6.50 Sagle cord. Also body hardwood. Dial A Red Feather Agency MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 001 USED FURNITURE WANTED, i stoves, bh kitch Ah West Dia) Lrysler Furniture, 56 King West ial 0132, (Nov23) MUST BE REA-| Times-Gazette. : (Nov22) CASH FOR YOUR PIANC N Dial (Nov23) Write Box 436, P1aNOS, now Wilson & Lee 79 Simcoe -2822. M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etc Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7333 -- 308 Bloor E. (Nov20) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rags, Paper, etc Nursery Schcol -- 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. Boys' Basketball -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 to 6 p.m. Nursing Cadets -- 7 to 9 p.m. Girls 11 to 16 years. Girls' Basketball -- 5.30 p.m. Oshawa Police Boys' Club floor hockey, movies, gym games, pipe and drum band. St. John Ambulance First Aid Course -- 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Weight Lifting Club--7.30-10 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 aim. Children 4 years of age. Children's Public Library -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball -- 3.30 to-5.30 .m. Boys' Woodworking -- 5.30 p.m. Boys' Games Rooms -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 to 6 p.m. Girls' Basketball -- 5.30 p.m. Industrial Basketball League -- p.m. Crusader Cadets -- 7 p.m. Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 7 Free Pick-up Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res 5-4159 (Dec.15) ed as house keeper for 4 men on farm Toronto, good cook. References. morning 8 fo 9. (266¢) near Reverse charges. WANTED--WOMAN TO CLEAN PRO: ; ) fessional office 3 mornings weekly, 7 to 10 a.m., to clean floors, hand basins and dust Write 421, Times Gazette, ( Satisfaction guaranteed. No Good commission. Stenber 30 McRoberts (Nov,7,14,21) lingerie. investment. Distributing Company, Ave., Toronto. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER REQUIRED Best of commission paid, no night work. MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE DIAL 5-3630 or 5-3053 (Nov14.16,18,20) DO YOU DESIRE SALES WORK? Earn Income $50 Weekly Write Box 734 Times-Gazette (2662) Young men wanted now to qualify as Radio & Television Technicians or Wireless Oper- erators. Government and In- dustry now pay $219 to $542 monthly depending on length of service, No experience need- ed to start approved night or daytime courses or study at home with parts supplied. Write, without obligation, for free 40-page booklet, stating age and education (some High School necessary). Radio Col- lege of Canada, 86 Bathurst Street, Toronto. (Mon, Wed,Sat-Decld) 46--Employment Wanted PacS) Phaka Praatttg any RECRUITING Royal Canadian Mounted Police A limited number of re- cruits will be engaged in this Force during the next three months. To be eligible for en- gagement an applicant must meet the basic qualifications required, some of which are set out below: --Must be single. --Height -- 5 feet 8 inches, --Chest Measurement --a "mean" average of 35 inches. --Age--18 to 30 years (preference is given to those between 19 and 25). --Education -- at least complete Grade VIII but preferably Grade X. For further information enquire at the nearest R.C.M. Police Office. | Children 5 years of age. 10 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 a.m. Junior Girls' Gymn Club -- 3.30 5.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball and Floor Hockey -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 to 6 p.m _ Alger Club Basketball -- 5.30 to p.m Gi rls' Teenage Club -- 7 to 9 p.m, Basketball -- 7 p.m., St. John to | = a E Cadets vs. CKLB: 8 p.m.. Simcoe ( c28) | MAKE MONEY AND WIN FRIENDS, . Det selling our exclusive blouses, nylons, Hall Grads vs. Runnymede Inter-! mediates. "Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 10 p.m Duplicate Bridge Club -- 7.30 p.m. C.R.A. MONDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, ------ mpi 54) 19-5.30 p.m. 43--Male Help Wanted | Adult--Woodshop, Strentgh and | Health Club, Boxing Club, Shuffle- board, 2-4 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and health Club, Boxing Club, 7-9 p.m. TUESDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, Shuffle- board, 2-4 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, 7-9 p.m. Leathercraft, 7.30-9.30 n.m. Barbershoppers. 8 p.m. Oshawa Little Theatre, 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room. for the Blind. 9-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, Shuffle- board, 2-4 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Ballet -- 4 to 6 yrs, 3-345 pm.; 6 to 8 yrs., ' 45 pm.; 8 and over, Sn w ult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, 7-9 p.m. Art Classes, 8-10 p.m. Oshawa Little Theatre, 7.30 p.m. N.A. Bowling at Motor City Al- leys, 9 p.m. Fernhill N.A. Meeting, 8 p.m. '| 45--Agents Wanted EARN EXTRA CASH Cash in on spare time. No ex- perience necessary. Show beautiful Christmas Card As- sortments to your friends. Large variety. Gay nineties, Feature, Animated Comics, Children's Box, Canadian Scenes, Bible Verse, Gay Folds, Cathedral, Red Velvet, Con- tinental Wrappings, Gift Cards, Imperial Vellum Sta- tionery, Facial Fab Ribbons, and many more high-quality items. Free Album showing 28 Beautiful Personal Cards. High commissions and bonus on volume. Write today for sam- ples and money-making plan Douglas Greeting Card Co., 50-T Bleecker St., Toronto. (Nov3,5.,7,10,12,14) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF COMPLETE i and ies of the gar- age of Lyle Motor Sales, 129 King St. West Cobourg, Ont., on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash. Murray C. Noble, auctioneer. (Novil,14) (Nov.7,14,21,28) TYPING WANTED, PART-TIME OR AT home. Dial 5-1874. (265¢) RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS housework 2 or 3 days weekly. Dial 3- 7844 at noon. (264c) FARM HOUSE AND GARDEN NEAR Oshawa. Write Box 603, Times-Gazette. 2f) ODD JOBS, FLOOR CLEANING AND )| General of WS, etc. Glazing and painting. G & W Ser- vice. Dial 3-7213. (2636) ODD JOBS OF ANY KIND. DIAL 3- 4237 for prompt service. (265b) | ette; 48--Auction Sale | AUCTION SALE--STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St. Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:45, Gibson Electric Refrigerator; Bedroom Suite; End Tables; Tricycle; Piano Stool; % Bed and Spring: High Chair; 2 Chesterfield Chairs; Desk: Bathroom Basin; Sink: Buffet (modern); Crib; Floor Lamps: Smoker; Dining Room Chairs; Hall Tree; Kidney Table and Chair; Small Rugs: Rocking Horse; 3 Bed Spring and Spring-Filled Mattress; Studio Couch; Quebec Heater; Full-Size Bed and Spring; Floor Model Radio; Small Cabinet; Baby Carriage; 7-piece Aluminum Set; Lawn Mower; Wash Stand; Girl's Bicycle; Table Top Rang- Ice Box; Linoleum; Drapes: Oil Hanging Lamp; Tea Wagon; Single Bed; Spring and Mattress; Spool Bed; Cook- TREES; CUT INTO FIREWOOD, obe., with ehain (oh ing Utensil Dishes and a great many other th too to saw. | Terms eash. Frank Stirtevant, auction. |OR Ri Re EEN Pp , Mr. Alex McGregor, chairman of the Durham County District High School Board. Following the opening ceremon- ies diplomas were presented along with the academic awards and ath- letic prizes. JURY SCHOLARSHIP Valedictorian was Miss | Webber, winner |awards. Miss Webber was award- ed the valuable Jury Scholarship. established in 1941 by bequest of the late J. H. Jury, Esq. This schol- arship, awarded on the basis of Grade 13 examinations, and the principal's report is valued at $950, {being four years free tuition, and {$50 cash payable in the first year. | The McGregor Prize awarded to the best student in Latin and Eng- lish in Upper School was also cap- Diana tured by Miss Webber. along with | {the Squair Prize for Upper School | French, The Hoskin Prize for the 3.30 to|highest standing in Upper School [Harold F. | examinations, and the Durham and | Northumberland Counties Council Award based on Grade 13 examina- |tions, for a student proceeding to {higher education, and whose par- {ents reside within the boundaries |of the United Counties. | The Bagnell Award, donated by Mrs. M. L. Bawnell, to the student who has contributed the most to basketball and has been a mem- ber of a team for three years was {won by Ivan Woolley. BOARD PRIZES The Durham County District High School Board Prizes for Grade 9 to 12 were won by Beverly Cowl- ing. Grade 9: Marie . Ferguson. Grade 10: Janet McGregor, Grade 11; Joan Bartlett, Grade 12; Bruce Cole, Jr. Commercial, and Lois Davey, Sr. Commercial, The Men's Canadian Club His- tory Prize for Grade 10 students, boys and girls, was awarded. to {Marie Ferguson and Alan Porter. The Catholic Women's League Prize awarded to the student with the highest standing in Grade 10 Latin was captured by Marie Ferguson. The Gilfillan Award for Public | Speaking was won by Martin Buck- {span, with Jane McClure and Noel Dudley tied in second place. . | The Canadian Legion Prizes awarded to the neatest boy and girl on parade during cad~t incnec- tion were won by Carol Milne and Robert Johnson. The David Buckspan Memorial awarded to the student whe has contributed most to the Cadet Corps was won by Noel Dudley. The Strathcona Trust Best Shot Award for Cadet mar.sii ., "wp Club Disbands BOWMANVLLE The local sporting genfry quietly mourn for enthusiastic Mike Osborne and his | ""died-aborning" intermediate hock- the bitter tears of penny ante pro- fessionalism. Mike's decision to disband the group comes as a shock to the fans who looked forward to the days when the Truckmen would take up station once again on home ice, and Bowmanville would have to raly on the homebrews for ice entertainment. In the lean years of future hock- ey, the stellar few, who perpetuat- ed the big hold out, may find they have dealt organized hockey in town a slowly healing wound that may carry on till the young fry move up and swell the ranks of the Junior and Intermediate divi- sons. Although it is highly probable that the OHA will choose' not to discipline the club by removing their franchise for the usual two- year period, due to the extenuat- ing circumstances, the grab bag of nearby clubs will be thrown open to swallow up the available talent from the home ranks. Already Don Masters has been added to the Port Perry ranks, and when Whitby install seats in their arena the big steal will be on again. Where it will all end nobody knows, not even poor Mike who has labored long and with distinc- tion in the field of local hockey entertainment. | Things are really tough when the spirit of amateur sport is ham- strung by the petty pirates who quote the rule that a team must ice six resident players and then jingle their skates and make like a cash register! War Memorials Talk Theme | BOWMANVILLE -- As guest speaker at Friday's Rotary Club |assembly, Rev. Warren Turner of (St. John's Anglican Church, |brought a message of timeliness {and responsibility to members as he discussed war memorials of the second Elizabethan age. Rev. Turner began his interest- ing address by recounting the va- rious modes of thinking 'along {those lines which followed the con- {clusion of. the last world war as "oy as the recent Korean conflict. "I recall one in particular," {said Rev. Turner. "It was after {the first world war, when the idea {was to build huge, expensive me- jmorials as a tribute to the fallen | comrades." | "This one was in my home town of Peterborough, and the figures of six scholastic | Intermediate Rotary | ey squad which has slipped un-| | obtrusively down the drain with | Prizes, Diplomas Pupils par-was won by Lyle Trimble, by re- version William Kirkton. The Bonnycastle Prize to the stu- {dent showing the most promise in day night as a packed auditorium |dramatics was awarded to Douglas | Heyland. ; : a | The Tamblyn Prize for public | speaking in Grades 11 to 13 was won by Donald Cramp, Marion Wright, second. The Barton Prize for the highest standing in Upper School litera- ture was won by Alex Drummond. DILIGENCE PRIZES | The Devitt and Ferguson Prize |awarded to the two students, boy |and girl elected by their fellow |scholars who show diligence in {studies and other school activities, iwas won by Carole Tuerk and Clark Werry. The Upper School Chemistry and Physics Prize and the Lions Club | Prize in mathematics were won by Robert Leask, The Jolliffe Upper School History | Prize was won by Marion Wright. { The Rotary Club Prize to the | student with the highest standing in {upper school subjects who in ad- dition has won the school crest and first class honors. in at least five |YOUr assistance and attendance -- aw; subjects was won by Alex Drum- {mond (by reversion.) | Once again Miss Diana Webber |was honoured by her scholastic |achievements, this time with the Longworth Memorial | Scholarship, valued at $75. Miss | Cloria Robson placed second, the | value of her scholarship was $25. With commercial classes, the | Bank of Montreal Cup for speed and accuracy in typing was captur- | ed by Kathleen Smith. The Bank jof Commerce Prize, to the student |obtaining the highest standing in bookkeeping, was won by Lois Dav- {ey. Commercial diplomas were awarded to Bertha Colville. Lois Davey, Doreen Richards, Kathleen Smith and Jean Stacey, Commer- (cial certificate, went to the fol- lowing students; Madeline Hall, Jowell Vivian and Eileen Vondac- ek. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Secondardy School Honor Gradu- ation Diplomas were presented to Janie Bellman, Mary Bowman, Jean Bragg, Myra Cooper, Blanche Crowe. Alex Drummond. Dorothy Hockin, Marilyn Leask. Robert Leask, Jeanette Lobb, Jane | Maguire, Grace Nichol on. Marg- aret Reynolds, Alan Richards. Gloria Robson, Margaret Walford, Diana Webber, Clark Werry - and Marion Wright. | Secondary School Grduation Dip- {lomas were presented to Barry | Armstrong, Joan Barlett. Donald Bate, Merril Brown, Gary Chant Edward Colwell, Beatrice | Barbara Fairey, Beverly Edward Fry, Gerald Heal, Craig, Frank, Barbara Goddard, Douglas Heyland, James Hooper, Mary Husak, Col- leen Hutchinson, Henry Koss, (Eleanor Leighton, Doreen Millson. {Barbara Murdoch, Marie Nicker- son, Marion Pascoe, Shir'av Quan. trill, Eileen Spicer, Carole Tuerk, Helen Ivan Woolley. Turner and Club Presents Gifts | ! BOWMANVILLE --The local Ro- tary Club dispensed a heavy sheaf of congratulatory messages in the course of Friday's luncheon meet- ing held at the Balmoral Hotel, Two guests were welcomed to | the luncheon, F. J. Reid of Hamp- ton, guest of Rotarian Jim Ho- garth, and Bracebridge Rotarian J. K. Martin. ° i Rotarian Abby Darch, termed the "perennial bachelor' by Dave Morrison, was presented with a suitable homemade plaque humor- ously inscribed in commemoration of his recent marriage. Rotarian Dave stated that Abby was now a member of the Fathers' Club, until such time that he ac- tually did become a pappy, then membership is revoked. Mr. Darch was presented with a beautiful coffee table from the club members. Recreation Director Don Shay, an honorary member of all the lo- cal service clubs, was also hailed to the head table where he was presented with a baby blanket and various other gifts from the club. Morley Vanstone made the pres- entation. to the ground. That was the way the sentiments were expressed in those days. And I remember that it was said of the effort, that the figures in reality depicted the chairman of the building commit- tee shoving away his creditors." CHANGED ATTITUDES "The attitude changed consider- ably after the second world war," continued Rev. Turner. "It was a considerably improved tendency. The building was not so much of statues, but rather buildings of use- fulness to the community, build- ings like arenas, and hospitals. It was a vastly improved and more practical tribute to the fallen." Joint out these fine buildings in the true sense of y could appearance last week. "Eye will' try not to let it happen more than | once a week. 3 This week we were indeed bless- | ed with a first class meeting. In- spection was most gratifying, with e smart array of uniforms. Ev- | eryone enjoyed the game of Crows | and Cranes, led by A. S. M. Phelps. | The latter part of the evening was | taken up with the campfire. It was |plain to see, that as far as the | |skits went, Abbie Cox, P.L. of the! Lions, took the spotlight. '"'Sementy | fi' cents!" For that matter, it would | seem that the whole Cox family | had a hand in the show, with Mr. | C: Lox, of He a ovD Mig furnishing "'Formby"~ type music, hv Peter Cox of the Lynx Patrol | starring as la belle feme. Dave "Groucho" Disney sas the instiga- tor of the Lynx Patrol's "Miss Uni- verse' contest, so the parties con- | cerned can blame him for the lip- stick on our leaders. The campfire was closed off with Scout Vespers, bringing the Patrol Competition to a perfect closing. It has been a close and hard- fought race. The results will be posted next week. whereupon a ne, competition will coménce. Until then, Aureyoir | THE EYE. The A.S.M.s wish to thank all who attended the Father and Son Banquet last Friday. Thanks to | lit assembled at Shebandewan, Camp | Samac, at 6,30 p.m., all prepared | (for a good hearty meal and an |" hing's entertainment. : { The head table seated such dig- | nitaries as 'Mr. Stan Richardson, | | executive commissioner of Osh-| awa, who led us in a rousing Sing song after the meal; Rev. H. A. | |Mellow, Troop chaplain and min | {ister of Northminster United | Church; Mr. R. S. McMillan, presi- | {dent of the Oshawa Boy Scout Or- ganization; Mr. T. A. Blight, secre- tary of the 5th Group comittee | and late president of the same or- | iganizatjon; Dr. J. Brock. residing 'p, | president of the 5th Group comit- tee and chairman of the banquet Mrs. R. Pine, president cf the wom jen's auxiliary, Boy Scouts of Osh- awa; Barb Plowright and Marg. | Stephenson, district staff; Mr. A. C | Phillips, Elinor Salter, CM of the | 5th A Pack; ASM Ted Phillips and |ASM John Brock and Scout Tim 2 | | Theberge. | | The guest speaker also seated {at the head table was Scout Don. {Grant of the 7th Oshawa. Don tol a very interesting tale of his ad- 'venturesome trip to the Corona- | (tion, describing very colourfully the grandeur of the occasion, along with several humorous highlights of his own experience on 'the trip. Tom Theberge proposed the toast {to the Queen. doing a very gd |'Job, and Mr. Kellington thanked the {speaker for his speech. I think we all agreed with Mr. Blight when he {voiced his thanks to the ladies for | the wonderful meal. It was tops, |with lots to eat for all. | After the meal was put away and the speaking over. we were all en- tertained by Bill Martin, magician deluxe, who kept the Cubs and Scouts all mystified and the fathers! Virginia Stutt, }Cr { much enjoyed. Our dee thanks to Bill for the share in the evenings entertainment he sup- | plied. The evenings enjoyment climax-! ed with two movies, both highly | enjoyable to fathers and sons | present. I personally would like to | {thank all who had a part in the | | evening program from the bottom | of my heart and I thi~'- all the |other Scouts feel the same. | Sorry Tom n .orgot!! | Scout Tom Theberge was the proud | receiver of his first class badge | at the banquet. Congratulations Tommy. Last Tuesday's meeting started | JFomptly at 7.30 p.m. with Tom | eberge breaking the flag, as it fell to the Otter Patrol, the task of being Duty Patrol this week. Fol-, lowing inspection the Tr broke off for the rough and tumble game of "Bull in the China Shop" -- Sorry no heads broken! A long instruction period follow- ed wherein it was noted that John i Theberge, younger of the Thebrege brothers, is now a Seconder to his P.L. brother, and will be awarded his Second Class Badge next week. Keep your eyes on this brother team! They are really going some-- | place. Tenderfoot Grahm McMil- {lan has passed his Scout Sign and Salute, now leading the Tender- | foot Scouts on tests passed. | The final game of the evening | was the longed-for "Chair Hockey', | with the score remaining at no- thing nothing, tie at the end of the ten-minute playing time, The duty patrol lowered the flag in-the clos- ing horseshoe and the meeting end- ed at 9.30. All 5th Oshawa Boy Scouts please note: The camp this weekend will go off as planned and | thoge who read this column will | probably not be to the camp, sorry | fellows, you are probably missing | camp next week in this now famil- i (and no longer your enemy), The emselves were not enough, that | iar column. I remain your friend | Scribe. | PS. -- To all other readers, | Please excuse our doubla "1 |in The Times-Gazette last week- | end. It was an error on our part. { {It just goes to show the pep now | in the Troop. 1 On Monday. November 16th "he | 5th Oshawa Cub Pack held their speaker went on to meeting in the basement of North- ers. Next week Cubs, don {minster Church. 5 We opened. our meetin £ with Grand Howl, Flag-Break an Pray- Leonard Yarrow of - | with "eK By DON HOULDEN HATS OFF TO THE FIFTH Hats off to the Fifth, that live- wire group at Norihmisst.r Church, who have just completed another year in Scouung. With everything going from fine to bet- ter, great Jone are expected in the future, Now with their new residence, the Troop and Packs can really plan for and enjoy a more posh home than beiore. Hats off to Northminster Unit. ed Church, their sponsors, who have worked so hard to provide the members of the Fifth wii a better meeting place, as well as create a centre of worship in the north end. And a special word of tribute to jolly, genial Ted Phillips, the ASM, whose constant worry, con- cern, work, and enthusiasm has been an asset to the Fifth, as we'll as to Scouting in Oshawa. e don't often plug Scouters, but this we do admit -- that Ted is a real corner-stone in Oshawa Scouting. So Hats off to the Fifth, and we all wish them the very best for their 1954 program. The Ontar'o Counc'! for Sea Scouts has honored this City by announcing tha' thcir ext end meeting will be held in Ozh. awa on January 22-24. 1954. The announcement was made by OCSS Secretary Bob Taylor. 1:2 As - ant Executive Commissioner for the Province of 0: aro. Host-Group will be the 8th Osh- a Sea Scout Troop and Rover was a tremendous success. We !Sea Scout Crew. The Onrtaric Council for Sea Scouting has done a great deal of excellent work in promoting and $hcouraging Sea Scouting in On- tario. Since the inception of (hs Group, Sea Scouting has grown by {leaps and bounds, and the census has been steadily climbing. IST OSHAW ASCOUTS The meeting' was opened at 7.08 sharp with lagbreak : by the woli la- rs were read by Bill e Loon Patrol. Announcements were then read y the SM. A reminder to the Pa- trol. Praye: {Belko of th | trol Leaders and Seconds of the Court of Honor, November 19, 1953, iat the Scout Hall, | Inspection was held with SM Mr. McKnight and ASM Mr. Anderson the Eagle Patrol winring. Roll call and dues were taken by ASM Mr. Anderson. A game W s played called 'Pass the Hat", im which the boys tried to cram tie hat on one or another. Cecil Wright won this game. | - Each patrol was sent to its cor- (ner. The dues were called out f again as there was a mistake made which was then corrected. A ¢ r- jtain ASM had better be on the |alert with the dues 'next week. or else . . . too bad. : Instruction period was held. by {ASM 's Mr. Johnston and Mr. An- |derson in which the following boys [passed tests: Eagle Patrol -- Ron Tozer, Ten- derpad, cleaning a wound, Scout | Tr Signs; Don Pierson, 1st ,class, and Ron Taylor, 1st class, principal organs oi the budy, .ar- teries, fractures, fire, lifeline. | Wolf Pairol -- Jim mcKnight, {1st class, thrift. : Loon Pairol -- Bill Lockwood, Tenderpad, cleaning a wound. Muskrat Patrol -- Al Coolidge, Jim Fegan, Tenderpads, knots. Reminders about boys being ab- sent without phoning the PL and scoring on the Plan Achievem:-nt Target for 1953 was read by SM. Don't forget the Christmas party which is coming up shortly, fellas. COMPETITION POINTS Eagle, 260 pts.; Loon, 285 pts.; Wolf, 190 pts.; Muskra., 5 pis. Flaglower, Lord's Prayer, Dis- I wish to thank all the missa PS.: boys "ho came out on the Church Parade. THE "EAR" HEARS. STH OSHAWA SEA SCOUT TRP. Movie night ca..o as pia n d, and although Desert Victory did not come, four other films s.cod the test, despite the i trouble with machine experienced by our jovial Rover Service Scout Francis Abthorpe. To start the meeting off well, ASM John Bunner put the Troop through their Knot tying paces. Incidentally, the Seals are Joo. 'g real sharp, and are definitely ing to be hard to beat. Otters and Seals are in camp this weekend. This means that te Muskrats had better plan for a weekend, and hand the pla» of their weekend to Skipper Houlden, complete with menus. The Minstrel Show was a suc- cess, and we tr-t that as many as possible saw it. AQUARAT NO. 2 8o0~ ers. Inspection and dues were tok- en. We want to congratulate Nor- man Booth and Nola Barr for re- ceiving the gold stars for doing the best deed of the x ) we want to congratulate Bruce Quigley 2nd, yea: and im i- cambe 1st year on receiving their service stars. I am sorry to soy that in respect to the Cub appear- ance the Heatlh Train vas nn a success. Lets see you do better af- ter this boys. aa led us in a steam-off game. We then had instruction. Baloo read a chapter on Jungle L'fe of Me rg. which - followed by the "Jungle Dance of Caw" taugh' to us by B-~hee We closed the meeting with Grand Howl, Flat . the 2s 't forg to wear your old cloihes to in. : The Old Wolves. et nt not be captured in stone, but rath- er in the minds of mankind. "It is something that must be ex- pressed within the soul of each lone who remembers," stated Rev. | Turner. "It is our duty to remember the purposes for which we went to war, to remember the high ideals for which we fought and died An 18-Day-Old Paper Is Sued | LONDON (Reuters) -- Best-sell- Britain's newest daily newspaper, the 18-day-old Recorder, and against its publisher, William J. Brittain, former Montreal and To- ronto newspaper man. Churchill, who recently launched a vigorous campaign against cer- n ing British novelist Ursula Bloom |tain British newspapers, writes a protecting them we are adding |has issued a writ alleging libel | Weekly column in The Record r something living and vital to. fhe true memory of the fallen." CHANGING MOOD Rev. Turner then went on to point out the changing mood as !we enter the second age of Eliza- beth. "The age of the first Fliza- |Deth was counted by historians as |being one of great change nd glory. It could be that way again as we enter the s-cond .Ii'~ than period. It could be a period of peace, and not just the absence |of war." "It could be of life in a way the piece indicated the forces [which everyone is allowed to par- tarian Rex Walters. and 3 Tard 0 a 1) RL PU, . ( Tn against Randolph Churchill, son of i the prime minister. She has also issued writs against high values for which our com- irades died. | "That pursuit will be our only | true memorial to the memory of [the fallen, the only true and prop- {er monument of the second Eliza- 'bethan age." | Rev. Turner was introduced by {Rotarian Pete Newell, and thank- surveying and criticizing the Brit- ish press. In the first number of the paper Oct. 27 he mentioned a serial, "Hitler's Eva," written by Miss Bloom which is currently running in The Sunday Dispatch. MULTIPLE FISH STORY SUTHERLAND, Scotland (CP)-- The fishing boat Jeannie nett~d such a large cod catch that the crew could not haul it aboard. The fd for his splendid address by Be tch weighing 15 tons was towed fowards harbor but the net hroke §