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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 5, 1088 SOFT-HEARTED LEG AL MESS BIRTHS . and Mrs. Vajda) wish KIRAL' (nee Julia Barbara, on Decem| Leslie Jr. doing fine. birth of Oshawa . 4, 1953, at on Dec. Hospital. Warren. MOLSON Josue: son of General H SALMERS--Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Salmers to announce on (nee Blasko) would like the arrival of a baby ursday, Dec. 3, at the Oshawa Gen: Th s haf Wi ¥ eral Hospital. A sister for Stephanie. Weight 7 Ibs, 11 ounces. for Kenneth. Leslie Kiraly to announce the arrival of their daughter, Catherine ber 4, 1953, 6 1bs., 3 , at Oshawa General Hospital. A pA for Mother and baby (284A) McGAHEY--Vin and Muriel McGahey are to announ a son, General A brother for Howard and Mr. and Mrs. 'erdun , wishes the arrival of a little brother, William DEATHS MUCKLER -- At Oshawa General Hos- ml 1953, William vos. ate of Elk » vi D. a mother of William, Ontario. Service at St. George's service the late Following the fn be resting at the Muckler will morning. Service in King ckler, dear 3 Junior, Oshawa, and George of Paris, Memorial Church Friday, December 4 at 3 p.m. Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home until Saturday ston Saturday OSHAWA AND DISTRICT FIRE ON BOILER A fire on top of boilers in the Oshawa Furniture Company build- ing, 37 William Street West, yes- terday afternoon, caused only slight damaged. FIREMAN INJURED Veteran firefighter Louis Boud- oe |reau suffered a cracked ankle * | while on duty at a fire yesterday. He was taken to hospital where injured foot was treated. At pfesent he is at home, where he will be confined for several days. WRONG ADDRESS The owner of the residence at 180 Oshawa Boulevard stated ti orning that John George Mac- mi | Donald being held for trial on charges of having burglar tools by night, dogs not live at that address, as reported the Times-Gazette. He is not living there and he never as. POLLING DIVISION 22 In the official announcement of polling stations published in Fri- day's issue of Times-Gazette, location of Polling Station No. 22 was ven as being at 85 Ontario Street. location of the polling booth for Division No. 22 is at the home of Alex Si 140 Mary Street. afternoon and interment at C. Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FRASER--In loving memory of a dear mother-in-law Mrs. John Fraser, who --Always remembered, Edith, FRASER--In loving memory of 5, 1949. And while she lies in peaceful sleep. Her memory we shall always keep. --Always remem! bered by ; children Malcolm, Margaret, Dianne and Johnnie. HELE--In loving memory cof a dear father and grandfather, William Joli Hele, who passed away Dee. 4, and ever remem --Sadly bered by Doris, Doug and granddaughter Dale. McEACHERN--In loving memory of dear mother, a , Bertha McEachern, who 1948 McEACHERN--In loving memory of dear --Ever remembered by Armold, Lilli 'and Susan. McEACHERN--In loving memory of my Bertha McEachern, By daughter-in-law Isabel, granddaughter Betty. Nana Fraser, who passed away December a mother, Bertha McEachern, who 1948. SEEKS RE-ELECTION Chairman of the Board of Edu- cation this year E. Arthur Lovell is seeking re-election. He is the dean of the Board, having over 20 years service as trustee. Presi- his |tenderhearted Britons through the This was in error, as the |" By ROBERT JONES LONDON (AP)--There's a mil- lion-dollar nest egg available here in Britain to ransom anybody cap- tured by Barbary Coast pirates. And there's a fund to build a st house and graveyard in eart of London--in case plague breaks out. The. Barbary Coast pirates went out of business more than 120 years ago and there hagn't been a plague outbreak in London for 200 years, but the money is still there an estimated £200,000,000 lock up in 110,000 charities set up by cen 8. Af least a quarter of these char- ities are more than 100 years old. Approximately 3,000 of them have annual incomes of less than £20. Nobody knows how many of their purposes are outdated now. There's even a fund in the Lei- cestershire village of Batteswell of the Spanish Armada in 1588 which pro- the [vides £25 a year to furnish an dating back to the time armed soldier in time of war. The size of the bequests varies from jay village charities of a few shi gémade even smafler jon- Nuffield 'oundation with an income of waiting to be used--together with ed | M by rising living costs--to und trusts like the money must near as possible to the original. The Barbary pirate trust, Under British law if the original purpose of a trust is outdated, the courts alone have the power to make a change. Even then the for a purpose as for! Ransom, Plague Funds Still Exist In England instance, has been out of date since French drove the pirates from the Algerian coast in 1830. The last time the trust was used for its original purpose was in 1827. The trustees got permission to devote the money to supporting hospitals until Britain's medical services were . nationalized five years ago. They applied then to have the income given to impoverished clergymen, but the wheel turned full circle when the court directed that a proportion of the money be given to fight slavery in parts of Africa and Arabia. To sort out the tangle of these trusts the former Labor govern- ment set up a royal commission three years ago. It recently re- rted there isn't much that can done. : OTTAWA (CP)--Government and Parliament are moving to clear the way for a $300,000, roject to pipe Alberta gas into Ontario and Quebec. Trade Minister Howe told a press conference Friday he will meet soon with two pipe line companies which must get together if they want to send Alberta gas east. The Cc also approved a dent of Jury and Lovell Limited and President. of Anglo-Canadian Drug Company, Mr. Lovell has brought his executive experience to bear in dealing with the various matters of school business. He-is a member of Oshawa Rotary Club. CARS IN COLLISION Very slight dupage was done to cars which collided yesterday at 4.30 on Celina Street. Norman McKeen reported driving north on Celina 'Street and being struck in the rear by a car whi chh ajsdut the rear by a car which had just made a left turn from Oak Street. The other car was driven by Llyod Bradley, 538, of Brooklin. Both sus- tained fender damage. SMOKE CAUSED ALARM An improperly-closed damper caused smoke to fill the cellar at Nash Jewellers, 14 King Street - | East, * yesterday afternoon. When smoke began to ooze through floor- boards, frightened clerks called the fire department. The damper was adised and the smoke disappear- Stérm Carries Bam 40 Feet " BELLEVILLE (CP -- High X winds picked up a big implement |}, shed and placed it on to foot barn during the Farmer Keith Bush hud a 40- 'Sydney township 10 miles northeast here estimated thousands of dollars damages to his property in gales that lashed this area during the night. The 20-by-30-foot shed land- ed on the sloping barn roof, then was blown pieces. of f and smashed in McEACHERN--In loving memory dear mother, Bertha MePachem, who Keeps thy memory ever dear Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. 5 remembered by Ronald, Mary Bobby. and MINERS--In loving memory of Elva passed away December sleep dear mother, --Sadly missed and ev Helen, Louise and Ken. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. King, of Monk St., wish to thank all {the two-month-old Slaying Asselin, 53-year-old St. resident. Charge 3 With Murder SUDBURY (CP)--Provincial po- lice said Friday night three men are being brought here from King- ston to face murder charges in of Frank atharines Asselin's beaten body was found in a roadside ditch just north of Sudbury Oct. 4. No inquest has yet n held. Police declined to release the names of the suspects. The three were originally ar- rested at Amos, Que., on charges of stealing tools from cars and were given terms in St. Vincent de Paul nitentiary, Montreal. How they came to be in Kingston was not explained. gifts, phone calls, on their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary. The family of the late Joseph Baker of wish to their h It thanks and appreciation to their many relatives and friends, the Brussels Legion, the Ladies' Auxiliary and to those who sent telegrams, flowers and letters. --Mrs. Baker, Michael & Grandchildren OBITUARY MRS. NORMA DOROTHEA PHILLIPS MILLBRIDGE -- Norma Doro- thea (Barager) Phillips died sud- denly at her home here, on No- vember 22, in her 50th year. Born at Lake St. Peter on April 6, 1904, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barager. She was married at Bancroft on March 12, 1923 and lived here and in Osh- awa since coming from Lake St. Peter. Mrs. Phillips was a member of St. Oswald's Church and Ruth Or- ange OBA, No. 409. eceased by her parents. a brother; William and a sister, Pearl, she is survived by her hus- band, Charles Phillips; four sis- . ters, Mrs. Thomas Regan (Laura) of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. John Rob- inson (Elizabeth) of Picton, Mrs. William Stringer (Annie) of Ban- croft, Mrs. Adam Shields (Kather- ine) of Oshawa and four brothers, Noble M. Barager of Oshawa, Mal- colm Barager of Toronto, Donald C. Barager of Lake St. Peter and Ernest G. Barager of Oshawa. A short service was held at the family residence by the Orange Lodge, followed by service in St. Oswald's Church, Interment was in Grace Cemetery. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Heavy Fines For Pickets WELLAND (CP)--Four employ- ees of the Stokes division, General Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Ltd., were fined a total of $408 Friday on various charges in con- nection with picket line flareups in last month's strike at the plant. They were Gerald Sullivan, 28 wilful damage, $268: William Gar- rett, 19, and Wendell Szuch, 29, causing a disturbance. $85 each; 3a Victor Beck, 33, wilful damage Vote Down Bid For CNR Audits OTTAWA (CP)--The commons Friday rejected by a vote of 97 to 32 a CCF proposal that Auditor- General Watson Sellar replace a private firm of chartered account. ants to audit the books of the Can- adian National Railways. The suggestion was made by A. M. Nicholson (CCF--Mackenzie) who opposed the reappointment of George A. Touche and company as CNR auditors. Social Credit ntembers voted with the CCF while Liberals and Progressive Conservatives voted together to defeat the motion. A government bill for the a; pointment was given second rea ing--approval in principle. FAMILIAR CROSSING ry CP Airline steward- 138 Fe arquharson on land- tng at London airport after a flight rom Montreal was promptly named first British woman to have flown the Atlantic 300 times. MODERN SANTA ASHFORD, Eng. (CP)--Father Christmas will whirl into this Kent county by helicopter a fort- night before Christmas when can- collect toys for under: ildren. bill providing for federal control over interprovincial and interna- tional gas and oil pipe lines. Among other things, the bill would give the board of transport commissioners jurisdiction over the proposal of Consumers' Gas Company of Toronto to bring in United States. gas by pipe line. It would also require federal charter- ing of interproviscial and interna- tional pipe line companies. . Government experts have said the entry of U.S. gas into the rich Toronto market would reduce the economic value of a pipe line to the east from Alberta. Mr. Howe was commenting on the Alberta government's announce- ment that it will release gas to eastern Canada provided the two major competing companies form a Joint operation. e companies are Trans-Canada Pipe Lines, Ltd., which has planned an all-Canadian line into Ontario and Quebec and Western Pipe Lines, which would build a line as Alberta, U.S. Gas Seek East Market and then send far as Winnipeg as into the LL neapolis area. CANADIAN RO He emphasized, however, first must be assured. He did not rule out the possi- bility of the Consumers' gas pro- as, but said the company must show that its into the posal to import U.S. operations would fit cross-country pipe line plan. The president of Western Pipe Lines said Friday at Winnipeg his give full co-oper- ation to the proposal for amalga- mating operations with Trans-Can- The latter com- pany had no immediate comment. Mr. Howe said he hopes the pro- ject can start by next summer and estimated construction would take company would ada Pipe Lines. at least two years. AMEND ACT Meanwhile, mittee but built before Oct. 1, 1988. the government's first consideration is to get Alberta gas to the east by an all-Canadian line. A line could be built to ship gas into the Ameri- can west, but the all-Canadian line the Commons ap- proved in principle a bill amend- ing the Pipe Lines Act. Some oppo- sition members suggested the bill be studied by the railway com- Transport Minister Chevrier said the committee could not be formed until late next wéek and the issue was one of 'some ency." ne bil will not affect pipe lines To Jenner's In OTTAWA (CP)--Will he or won't e That's the short form of the question: Will Igor Gouzenko agree to a secret meeting in Can- ada with representatives of the U.S. Senate internal security sub- committee? As far as is known, Gouzenko isn't saying. He was quoted Friday by the Toronto Telegram in these words: "I will give it careful considera- tion and announce my decision in a gay or so." Friday night, there was some speculation here that Gouzenko has agreed to a meeting with U.S. spy investigators. This arose from the fact that two high-ranking RCMP officers met with Justice Minister Garson for 2% hours. But Mr. Garson, declined to say whether arrangements for a meet- ing between Gouzenko and the sub- committee were discussed. To a question whether Gouzenko had agreed to a meeting, the minister said he had no comment. Government sources said major Gouzenko Holds Up Reply vitation week-end developments in the case were unlik: oy ROUTINE REPLY The Canadian government prob- SPEAKER (Continued from Page 1) four years ago, was given by Bob Logan. He presented to Mr. Kirk- land, principal of the school, a tok- en set of volumes. Several more are Seis added this year. MUSICAL PROGRAM The cjoral group and band, com- prised of members from both schools, sang and played several selections. They were under the direction of music instructor Rob- ert Schroder. Two of the selec- tions sung by the group were com- posed by a Grade 11 student at the OCVI, Mary Ann Grace. They were "The Clown of Hearts" and "Waltzing with the Stars". The all- girl choir did them justice. Mary rancis Ebbs, OCVI, and Norma Clough, OCCI, sang a duet: "Eve- ning Prayer". Doug Crossley solo- ed with "Desert Song'. Members of the platform party, who presented iplomas and awards, were: Miss Dorothy Van Luven, art teacher; Percy Moss, science teacher; Miss Gladys Ed- mondson, French teacher; Miss Irene Pawson, home economics teacher; E. A. Lovell, chairman of the Board of Education; F. H. Wet- more, shops instructor; Mrs. C. B. Deyo, IODE; G. L. Roberts, vice- principal of the OCVI; Mrs. G. Colpus, Board of Education; S. G. Saywell, Board of Education; Jerry Rutherford, Junior Chamber of Commerce president; Austin Hiltz, Latin teacher; Ernest Winter, English teacher; W. R. Archer, commercial teacher; Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- dian Legion; R. Bishop, histo teacher; Cecil Bint, Board of Ed- ucation; W. Simons, Puvsieal train- ing instructor; K. M. Hutchison, French teacher; A. J. Cole, history teacher; Elgin Munday, - science teacher; Miss Jenny Pringle, Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club; Alderman Herbert Robinson and Miss P. Ferguson, physical training instructress. THE WEATHER TORONTO 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Cloudy skies, southern regions However a storm in Kansas rapidly moving eastward lakes regions Sunday. midnight Sunday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Ontario Windsor, London, Toronto Hamilton: Cloudy today, ¢ this afternoon; cloudy with showers Sunday; little temperature; winds west and Toronto 35 and 40; and Wingham Cloudy. Georgian bay night; cloud, ture; winds west 20 decre 15 late this afternoon; 15 Sunday; low tonight and Sunday at Muskoka 30 and Killaloe 30 and 35. Kirkland Lake region; tle change in temperature; ton 20 and 35 Sudbury 25 and 35. Timmins - Kapuskasing: with occasional snow peratures bulletin 9 amp: Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg .... Port Arthur .... White River ... Kapuskasing North Bay Sault Ste. Mdrie Sudbury ............0. Muskoka airport Windsor London .... Toronto Ottawa .... Montreal Saint John .. Halifax associ- (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at ated with the cooler air, covers the province today. Snowilurries are continuing over the northern regions. Clearing is expected in afternoon. is cloud will spread across the south- ern regions by Sunday morning. Showers are forecast for the lower 33 |a year and now serves almost 27,- Waukee areas, Regional forecasts valid until Lake ind ani gara regions; and learing a few e in de- creasing to 15 late this afternoon; southeast 15 Sunday; low tonight and high Sunday at Windsor, St. Thomas, St. Catharines, Hamilton London and 40, Trenton 30 and 40. Si ary for Sunday: and Haliburton regions; Cloudy today; clear to- with a few showers Sunday; little change in tempera- asing to southeast high North Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy today and Sunday; showers this morning changing to snowflurries this after- noon and ending this evening; = ow tonight and high Sunday at Earl- North Bay and Cloudy urries to- day; clearing tonight and cloud- ing over again Sunday morning; colder; winds northwest 20 today, light tonight and Sunday; low to- night and high Sunday 15 and 25. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- issued at the Toronto public weather office at BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By BOB JOHNSTONE Canadi®n Press Staff Writer Industrials led stock market ac- and [tivity upward this week. New York, Montreal and Toronto exc! es showed mostly IEher prices moderate tr. with in- ustrial issues the principal gain- ae 20 rs s an ward H pay > In Toronto, banks were the strong issues as several sessions saw a solid list of gains. Papers and steels were oy higher. Liquors, 8 for more than a month, e . o The week* was one of the strong- est in recent months on the Tor- onto market. Base metals were led by Hudson Bay on the announcement that it struck high-grade copper ore Seay Cal Rer ty, Most seniors followed, 0 juniors hung back. ugh The long-awaited, Edmonton de- cision on oil-gas exports had a de- gessing Select on western oils. overnme! clared its Lo vbr on bios 2 ports, but has delayed the grant- Last Week Strong In Toronto's Mart ing of permits until facilities and markets are developed. rio Mado . A fe ties made tem ains. sharpest rise. The week a continuation of previous as ri joined Eee Bs es 4 25 109.80. ind wa = ontreal ustrial higher hout most of the week, all erratic. mines and oils were , papers, steels and utilities were the strong elements. Metals were a little higher. Friday - to - Friday comparison showed banks up .66 at 36.28, util- ities up .60 at 94.00, industrials u 6.60 at 186.50, combined up 4. at 155.70, papers up 10.24 at 782.46 and golds up .70 at 49.55. The Toronto Friday - to - Friday comparison showed industrials up 442 at 312.58, golds down .32 at 67.13, base metals up .80 at 144.85 and western oils un .64 at 88.78. | On the bond market, issues were {moving quickly with both Canadian and United States investors taking advantage of current high rates. Gas Sale By WALTER BUSSEWITZ | NEW YORK (AP) -- One Ohio gas utility reports it has a waiting list of 70,000 householders for na- tural gas heating. In Chicago, more than 135,000 names are on file from consumers who want to heat with natural gas. A Brcoklyn, N.Y., utility says it started the year with 30,000 gas heating cust- omers, picked up 10,000 in 10 months and now is aiming at add- ing 50,000 more in the next 10 years. Natural gas, one of the fastest growing businesses since the end of the war, is still expanding at a breath-taking pace. . The gas industry has been add- ing about 1,000,000 new customers Is Breath- Growth Taking |invested millions of dollars to de- i velop underground storage facil- ities in depleted and partially de- | pleted gas fields in the northern {states. Gas is piped into these fields during the summer and taken out in winter, But this presents only a partial answer to the problem of supply- ing enough gas to meet heating | requirements. More than $650, - 000 has been spent this year to extend and expand the 350,000 {miles of gas pipeline in existence. { There already is enough natural {gas pipeline now buried in U.S. soil to encircle the globe 14 times. | American Natural Gas Co., which serves the Detroit and Mil- plans a $130,000.- 44 000,000 homes. Of that figure, 12,-/000 pipe-line from Louisiana to 900,000 customers now use gas for | Michigan, The company completed 48 (home heating, an increase of 1002 similar pipe-line from Louisiana 50 |per cent in less than five years. |to Detroit four years ago, but de- 51 53 | House .heating creates sudden, sharp, high peaks in the use of {mang outstripped the supply. | American natural gas subsidiar- 60 gas. One company uses 15 times | ies in Detroit 58 [as much on a zero day as on a oh a) Milwaukee, have 55 summer d 49 STORAGE 4 |! 45 4 ed to pass a transport truck, Toronto Couple east-bound lanes, bound lanes. control when Mr. Young attempt- 0 east. During the time it was out of control it crossed both the boulevard, and came to rest across the west- ably merely will inform the U.S. State department it has received its Thursday note and that it is ask- ing Gouzenko if he wants to be questioned by Senator William Jen- ner and Robert Morris, chairman and counsel, respectively, of the sub-committee. « The Thursday note, received here Friday, said Jenner agrees to Can- ada's conditions for a meeting with Gouzenko, one of them being Gou- zenko's willingness. External Affairs Minister Pear- son postponed his scheduled depar- ture Friday for the North Atlantic alliance conference in Paris, pre- sumably to iron out the final U.S.- Canada exchanges in the Gouzenko Suffer Injuries A Toronto couple escaped with slight injuries when their light pick . truck rolled over on highway 1 at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lillian Young, 282 Sherborne Street, is in Hod condition in Oshawa General ospital teday. Her only injury was a slight laceration over the right eye. Daniel Young, driver of the truck, was released after - treat- ment by Dr. C. D. Russell of facial The accident occurred 150 feet east of the Farewell Avenue over- pass. The truck, headed east, hit the left shoulder and went out of The couple were rushed to the hospital by a cruiser which arriv- ed soon after the accident. Con- stables Al Stevenson and Norm Smyth investigated. Damage was estimated at $300 to the rear end and entire right side of the truck. hi PRESCRIPTIONS ay. RESERVOIRS As one means of meeting this problem, the gas companies have been forced to put sharp limits lon the addition of gas heating !customers and large volume in- | dustrial loads until the 'supply is ! increased. LIGHTNING (Continued from Page 1) of wood and cardboard over the windows today an insurance ad- justor was busily trying to deter- mine into what category of insur ance the lightning bolt came. During the storm lightning alse it a TV aerial at 262 Drew Street and blew up a set Gordon Thomp- son had in his home on trial. A limb was torn from a tree on King Street West, which fell across two powerlines causing a power failure. Tree limbs were al- so shattered on Park Road South with the same result. SOHAM, England (CP)--A letter written 30 years ago was found behind a mantlepiece in a house in this Cambridge village, sealed and stamped ready for mailing. The letter ended: "P.S.--I must | hurry now to cate'. the post. Quickly end Accuretely Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Diel 3-343) case. Mr. Pearson has rescheduled his departure for Tuesday, giving him an opportunity Monday to make a statement or reply to any ques- " CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATION tions on the Gouzenko case in the Commons. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Cuba's former president, Carlos Prio Soc- arras, and his interior minister were free today under heavy bonds on a charge of conspiring to export arms and implements war from the United States without a licence. "The implication is quite clear that these munitions were to be used for a revolution in Cuba," said United States district attorney James L. Guilmartin. Prio, 50, and Segundo Cuiti, 43, his interior minister until Fulgen- cio Batista overthrew his regime in a bloodless coup March 10, 1952, were taken in custody at Prio's home-in-exile here Friday following their indictment in New York. Prio was released under $50,000 bond and Curti on $25.000 bond. NINE OTHERS NAMED They were among nine persons named in the indictment. Wames of the others were withheld pend- ing, their arrest. ive others were named in a sep- arate complaint filed here with con- 2 Cubans Allegedly Ready To Start Revolt On Monda rifles were customs au- had worked spiring to ship 30 M-1 carbine to Cuba. Three of them brought in by U. S. thorities, who said the on the case since April, 1952. After posting bond, Prio issued a statement in which he denied the charge and said he would fight it. The arrests came on the heels of unconfirmed reports that a rev- olutign had been scheduled for Cuba next Monday. "x Almost' all of Australia's South Wales. ; fron is produced in the state of New Need for down pay How You Gan ght Sit Tiih on your auto ptly and simply tg Sod gv spine vad bri proof of ownership. pio gin Og GET $50 TO $1200 a Prsonal a Loans, also, Loans $50 fo $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Avte Rironal FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl, 1 11/; SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES M OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 ® SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made te residents of oll surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Cenadd Sootia), OSHAWA ANager i SOUTH AJAX HOME & SCHOOL GAME NIGHT Thursday, December 10 in the South Junior School All Welcome -- Refreshments Admission: Adults 35¢ Children 15¢ BUSINES Masonic Temp Music: Hooper C.B. M. C. OSHAWA CHRISTIAN S.MEN'S COMMITTEE | CHRISTMAS TURKEY DINNER MONDAY, DEC. 7th le--6:30 p.m. Speaker: ALBERT E. STOLL Sales Manager, Fuller Brush Co., Canada Bros. Quartet and Christmas Carols ARE YOUR BEAUTIFY YOUR Now 54¢.% 07 398 KING ST. EAST VENETIAN BLIND TAPES DIRTY? WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PLASTIC AND COTTON TAPES AT LOWEST PRICES! HOME OWNERS! LOOK! 3314% OFF Venetian Blinds HOME NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS! Direct From Factory To You ® VENETIAN BLINDS © CANADA'S FINEST--ALL-METAL--CUSTOM-MAD# ® REGULAR 85¢ SQ. FOOT AND UP o ® FREE ESTIMATES ® NO OBLIGATION ALAN'S VENETIAN SALES DIAL 3-9662 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY UNIT 42 Dec. 5th at 7:00 p.m. J. Woodman, President All members and their wives or lady friends are cor- dially invited to the opening of our Club Room at 30 Richmond St. W. (formerly R.C.E.M.E.) on Saturday, OSHAWA F. W. Roche, Secretary TAXPAYERS! ! PROCEDURE. MILL RATE. If elected, will look after the interests of ALL Will DEMAND PROPER COUNCIL Will ENDEAVOUR to STABILIZE PRESENT IT CAN BE DONE! WILL INSIST ON STRICT ECONOMY! IN THE INTERESTS OF. ALL VOTE CAYLEY ROBT. E. (BOB) AS ALDERMAN 1954 Vote CAYLEY, R.E. X Alderman 4