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Among the man ny Sistinguishing styling features of the 1955 Cadil- lac Series 62 four-door Sedan mre: NEW CADILLACS FOR 1955 ON DISPLAY TOMORROW Florentine curve rear window styling similar to the Series 62 Coupe and Coupe de Ville; inte- | gral rear fenders, and a rede- signed bright chrome and stain- less steel EQUIPMENT PRESENTED TO CEREBRAL PALSY CENTRE Shown examining some of the equipment recently presented by the Prince Philip Chapter of the | IODE to the Cerebral Palsy Par- ents Council are, left to right: Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin Mrs. Fred Griffiths of Toronto, the Palsy Council's staff physiothera- pist; Mrs. R. N. Smith, Regent of the Prince Philip Chapter; Mrs Delbert Arkless, council official Additional Donations To Community Chest Following is a list of contribu- tions to the Greater Oshawa Com- | Verna Dowse 70 | 1d. Bray munity Chest Fund which had not been previously acknowledged: Amount previously acknowl- edged $118,219.62 Rev. J. C. Pereyma 5.00 | Marilyn Bryan K. Clarke Ukrainian National Fed. Grace Sproule W. Thorndyke Marion Olesen Adele Simpson Miss M. Boddy Reg. Winfield David Perkin Lawrence McAllister G. Puckett Jacula Grocery Oshawa Electronics George Clark McKenna Gfoceteria Paul's Grocery C. J. M. Burgess Mrs. M. O'Reilly Walter W. Cole Band Shell Restaurant Rainbow Confectionery Stephen Mandryk John Zenkiewich Harrison and Kinsman e Arkless Associated Services White and Son Fuel Mary's Beauty Parlour Mary's Photo Studio Bates Grocery Loraine LaPorte Bill's South End Billiards Harold W. Burnham Bessie Knox Butch's Bar + E. Powell J. Stone C. Grills T. Brotherwood P. G. Purvis ie Smith [%] Son TOSSNU UU DT NDI RN tp te By 3333333323333 32322333338322228y! fk fk ok pk 2. 2. 1.0 1. 2. 2. 2. 3. 1. Li 2, 1 0. EE ITE ENES 1. . J. Powell é .C McKenzic . L. Psacoe . Murison . Powell McLeod Wilcoxson Hayes Hayes . J. Howden Mrs. W. Scott N. Gimblett Rev. R. H. Rickard COMING EVENTS 1 888s 2. 5. 2. 1. 2. 1 5. 2. 0. 2. 2. 2, =. EgsE ee | td. 00 George Weir Tele ToT. W.. Dowse {T. Flett B. Searle H. Bray . Avery Brawn . Scheiderbauer Nottingham Evans Moore Johns Ormiston Bright Gimblett . Holiday Wilson C. Naylor Luke Evans rs. Mary Cook /alter F. Mercer ack E. Mercer Iurray Miller Co. mployees Pickwick Cleaners: Peter Folkmann Jr. Peter Folkman Doris Carey maith Ogden Peter Chaszeuski Helen Bligdon D. S. Redpath David E. McColm Anonymous Mabel E. Disney Rev. C. A. Belfry E. M. Holmes Edna Cameron FE. Sainsbury Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cawker 1 James Szikzay Mrs. Martha Butterworth Mrs. A. N. McLeese Elmer Dickinson In Memory of Three Dear Friends, Bill Dunn, Ernie Par- sons and Peter Blackburn 15.00 | Mrs. V. Robinson 2.00 | Mrs. L. Droy 1.00 | Mrs. M. Hickey 1.00 | Mr. and Mrs. Jelle Bakker 5.00 Yvonne C. Barnes 1.00 | | Mary Osborne 1.00 Beverley Parkhill 2.00 J. B. Lavis 5.00 | | Stroud's Fruit Limited 50.00 | Hayden Macdonald (Osh.) 150.00 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keane 35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews 5.00 Lee King | Frances Howard | Anonymous 2222323333332 2383883 E009 10 D3 1 DO AD 4st et ND bok 1 bok 1D DD ND 1 ND 1 mt ot ph pa b 2) w pSuunSrpwununnn~Sen -- ALE OF FANCY WORK, HOME- MADE | Globe Cafe 1g, afternoon tea, Scout Hall, Athol W.A. First Baptist Church, Fri- November 19 ANNERY BINGO AT ST. all, Corner Simcoe and Bloor, Wed- day, November 17th, 8 p.m. 4 -- $40] Jack-Pots. Nov,2,3,16,17,30,Dec. 1st | AT HARMONY | "ITED CHURCH, W.A Bazaar and tea. 35 cents, Saturday, November 20, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 15 17, 19. JOHN'S | 268b | Mr. and Mrs. Hong Seto Jack Wo Get Seto Tun Seto Gook Seto Kin Seto Gong Seto Che Seto Gee Hoing. Seto and Mrs. B. T. Ward. The over- sized wooden *'shoe'" which Mrs. Griffiths holds is used to teach impaired youngsters to tie their 1 own laces. In the background 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 Henry Lee Chow Gan Dong Man Wing Yick | Embas sy Cafe Harry Seto Woo Jim Fong Sun Chow Chow Ing Wong Shew Moy Seto Seto Fon Grand Cafe Fong Ning Lee Yout James Lew Chow's Restaurant Roger H. Chow Gar Chong Chow Roy Eng Velda Farrell Kenneth Chow Dick Chow Adelina Krusel Kwan Lin Hung Edith Janes Central Cafe George Chow Ming Louie Hong King Frank Woo Dick Conton Louie Jue Eddie Fong James Ing Joe Mon Esquire Grill Loretta Vardy Elite Grill Star Laundry Mr. and Mrs Wing Kwan Le Gong | Lee's Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Chow Lee F. Lum Laundry | Loudaille-Hershey of Canada Limited ) | Employes Houdaille-Hershey of Canada Limited { Wilfred Dionne | Anonymous | Anonymous | Albert J, Pearse | Donald Stradeski Mike Zap Edward F. Robinson George H. Robinson Robert Fursey | John Romanuk Rev. G. Telford A. Shantz Wm. D. Parkhurst | Storrar-Dugbrik Ltd. T. Hart J Norman Down Omitted from the City of Oshawa Employees list: Jacqueline Chalifour Mr. G. Tryon Burns Compuny Limited Don Anthony Don White Bill Epworth P. S. Patterson Bernice Chapman | Employees Canadian National Express Co. additional: Paul Rochefort Employees 'Canadian Pacific Express Co. nonymous United Auto Workers of America No. 222 | Kung Ming Wei | |] Jas. Quan 1.00 35:8 g mre oi 85%8 8 10.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 2.00 100.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 19.00 8.41 250.00 cellular grille with | the | would only be for a short | and, he ry 00 | 2.00 | | er | Mr grille extensions. The 1956 Cadil- | lac Series 62 Sedan is powered | by a 250 horsepower high com- pression V-8 engine. Shows Wonders Of The Orient . | Earl Brink, a photograph per- | for the club's community | are a practice staircase and a "stabilizer", with which palsied children are taught to stand with out aid Times-Gaette Staff Photo | 10.00 | 20.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 400 4.00 $120 761 18 Prodigal Son Sermon Theme Rev. David F. Summers conduct- ed the service at Westmount Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning. He Pythian Sisters of Oshawa T. W. Dobbie Mette, Val A. Vandergaast L. Couture B. Wood D. T. Dick os n D. T. Dickson Total to date | told the story of a great king who owned a great kingdom. This good king wondered why | his people were not a happy con- | tented people. He had provided them with the means to happiness but somehow they had become lost they were cruel and unkind one to the other. This troubled the king so much that he decided to send his son. who was a prince to live | among the people as one of them The prince in disguise grew up as son 'of a carpenter played and worked like any other boy till | the time came for him to do the | work for which he had been sent. He knew his stay among the people time, had much to do bringing the message of the king to the | troubled world. His teachings of | salvation were rejected by those | who did not like what he said | and they were determined to | destroy him. At his first trial, the | judge said he could find nothing | wrong with this man, but there were those who were determined to have him put away, succeeded, and the Prince was killed on the | cross. His name was Jesus. Mr. Summers chose his text from | Luke chapter 15, verse 12. He said | the story of the prodigal son ap- | plies to every boy and girl who looks forward to the day when they are free from the controls of home and parents. This expecta- tion of going ones own way comes to all. The casting off of authority to gain independance is a must in| our lives. Not all do it by immoral | ways and riotous living as the prodigal son, its the growing up | process. The reaction of the broth- who stayed at home is, said Summers, "sour grapes'. le He had nothing to worry about as the father said "all that I have is thine." The second point was the wel- come given to the errant son, a feast had to be prepared in honour | of this son who had spent years | of wastiful living. Did not this seem as if the father was wasti his love on an unworthy son? ¢ to it would seem Gods love is wast- ed on us who are unworthy. "od loves those who even reject his | love, but, is,it really wasted? If hy his love only one in a hundred is restored to the Christian way of | action | fectionist and a lecturer of mark- | ed ability, presented the second of the Kiwanis Club's world travel series at the OCVI on Monday | evening, showing his wonderful | film on Japan and the Orient, and giving a highly informative lecture on the subject. Mr. Brink was in- | troduced by Vern Walker, presi- dent-elect of the club, who briefly outlined the club's policy in bring- ing to the people of Oshawa a series of programs of high educa- tional, cultural and entertainment { value, as a means of raising money welfare work The large audience was thrilled by the beauty and interest of the film of Japan and the Orient. The exquisite detail of outline and color were outstanding in the many scenes shown. In addition to show- ing natural beauty scene of Japan, the film portrayed phases of Jap- anese agriculture, handicrafts and industry. The bustling life of Tokvo was vividly shown, with Geisha girls at their parties, training schools and temples audience on a tour of Okinawa, From Japan, the film took the famed in world war two; Hong Kong, Britain's crossroads of the Orient; Nacao, Portug-pin-point in nictures showed Formosa, and the Philippines, with Manilla's harbor still studded with the ruined hulks of war-wrecked ships. Guam and Kwajalein, also noted for fierce in the second world war, were included in a graphic story of the Far East Mr. Brink's stories of travel in the Orient and his verbal accom- paniment to the films, rounded out an enjoyable and profitable ning for all who attended "I SAW..." Recently while visiting a farm, I saw a hen carrying a live mouse by the tail. Every few steps, she would drop it and peck at it*and then pick it up again by the tail. Finally my brother rescued the mouse and killed it quickly. Miss Irene Boes, 87 Street, is being sent two guest tickets .for The Egyptian" in cinemascope, feature picture now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other fea- ture shown there during the next month, for having sent in this I SAW item Entries for this column should be sent to The I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. Three Injured John In Accident Three persons were injured in an accident at Kinsale involving two cars and a truck at 5 p.m. yesterday. Admitted to Oshawa General Hos- pital was Mrs. Helen Prager, 22, of | Brooklin with a possible fractured pelvis, her 11-month-old daughter, Gail Prager, with a fractured leg and Mrs. Catherine Cremasco, 24, | of Brooklin with bruises, Mrs. Prager and her daughter | condition. Mrs. Cremasco was dis-| | charged in satisfactory condition. Dr. W. W. Grant of Brooklin treated Mrs. Prager and Gail. The accident took place on High- way 7, just west of Brooklin, near | Kinsale. Drivers of the other two, vehicles involved were Vernon | Speers of Markham and Garnet Wage of RR 1, Brooklin Constable W. L. Smith of the Whitby detachment of the Provin- | who | Jarrett | | Smart, | cently, | | Garrett | AMUSING | are reported to be in satisfactory | OSHAWA Combining The Oshowo Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE- VOL. 13--No. 269 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1954 PAGE Advanced "show car" styling | and major engineering refine- | ments feature the 1955 Cadillac, | it was announced today by Mr. Don E. Ahrens, general manager | of the Cadillac Motor car Division | | and vicepresident of General | Motors. "This year," said Mr. Ahrens, "Cadillac designers and engineers resent to the motoring public a ine of automobiles blending new functional designs with important engineering advancements." Further commenting on new styling features, Mr, Ahrens said, 'The 1955 Cadillac is immediateiy identified by its distinctive front end blending refinement of a finely etched cellular grille design with strength through the massive line of bumper, grille guards and rounded lowness of the hood. There is a whole new body side panel | treatment carrying the eye to the | sweeping and sharply defined fead- ers that are an integral part of the car and characterisiically Ca Lending a new touch to the distine- tive Cadillace rear end, our design- ers have added small chrome louv- ers with studied placement to the body panel just below the rear deck lid SLEEKER APPEARANCE "To present a sleeker overall appearance in our Series 62 Se- dan and Fleetwood series 60 Spe- cial Sedan, the Florentine curve rear window design has been add- ed from the Cadillac Coupe and Coupe de Ville The centre door pillars on ou Fleetwood Series 60 Special Sedan have been made much narrower than are normally used on sedan models. Besides furnishing a fine ly styled open effect as on our Coupe and Coupe de Ville, they allow greater unobstructed vi- sion without sacrificing structural strength. The over-all width of the center pillar including door frames is 2% inches compared with 5's inches last year. We feel that design step toward giving motorists the freedom of sight they desire * "Complementing 1955 Cadillac styling are 19 new colors, two so- cial upper body colors and four ex- clusive colors for the Eldorado," said Mr. Ahrens. "Innumberable two-tone effects can be derived from this selection "Cadillac stylists have produced a wide range of upholstery color and trim options individually suit ed to the various models in our three series. We are presenting for the first time as an optional Monday night's meeting of the Oshawa Stamp Club was attended by a large number of members 1 came, not only to hear Fred well-known Toronto phila- telist, but also to see him pres- ent the' grand award trophy to J who won the coveted award at the British North Ameri- can Philatelic Exhibition, held re- in Niagara Falls, Ontario presenting the award, Mr. humorously remarked, "One thing about this trophy is | you can keep it it doesn't have to go back the following year His 1897 collection of Canadian Jubilee stamps, which Mr. Jarrett | brought along to show the mem- | bers. helped illustrate many in-| | teresting points, during his talk-- | often high-lighted by amusing little incidents. In ACCIDENT One of these:was an episode, where a certain collector hired some dozen little boys to go to the | stamp wicket, purchase the desir- ed stamps, then go to the end of | the line, and start all over again! | n this manner, the collector ac- quired the number of stamps he desired. Mr. Jarrett showed members | plate proofs, ranging in value up | to the $5 stamp, and specimens cleverly forged by a German, from the 20-cent to the $5 values, mark- | ed with rubber stamp. He display- | {ed a pair of the one-half cent stamps, cancelled on the tabs with | flags -- the first stamps to be so | cancelled. He had many interesting types of covers to show to his audience. | One of these was the Crown can- cellation, done by means of a| | brass seal on candle wax, which | accounted for the blurring of the | Crown. Cadillac Features Major Engineering Refinements choice on the' Coupe de Ville and the Fleetwood Series 60 Special Sedan, special "glamour" trims. These trims feature metallic {thread fabrics combined with top grain leather. MAJOR REFINEMENTS "Coupled with styling advance- ments of our 1955 line are many major engineering refinements," Ahrens continued. "Among these is the development of a 250 horse- power overhead valve V-8 engine In developing this new engine with a compression ratio of 9:1, Cadil- lac has achieved smoother appli- cation of this added power as well as increasing fuel economy and engine life. 'Tubeless tires which provide greater safety through increased puncture and blowout resistance | are offered as standard equipment | on all models. "Standard equipment on the 1355 Cadillac are such items as power steering, dual range Hydra-Matic Transmission, wheel discs, and au- tomatic windshield washer and co- ordinator. '"At customer request, optional equipment items installed on par- ticular models at the factory are: redesigned power brekes for more positive action, air conditioning, signal seeking pre-selector radio, heater and defroster, E-Z eye glass with an unnoticeable gray tint gradation, Autronic Eye, white sidewall tires, power window lifts and horizontal power seat adjust ment, vertical front seat adjuster, fog lamps, saber spoke wheels, and specially styled license plate frames "We are also presenting at this time the 1955 Eldorado. Departing from conventional car design to new "directions in styling," com- mented Mr, Ahrens, "the manufac- ture of this special production car power by a 270 horsepower over- head valve Eldorado engine was | prompted by overwhelming public acceptance of our La Espada and El Camino fiberglass experimental cars at the 1954 General Motors Motorama. "All new in design, the Eldorado with its saber spoked wheels is fin- ished in one of four special colors-- Alpine White, Silver, Bahama Blue or Copper. This model may also be obtained in any of the 1955 stand: ard production colors. "In presenting the 1955 Cadillac line," concluded Mr. Ahrens, 'it is our sincere intention to give the motoring public the greatest driv- ing pleasure possible combining smoothness of operation and in- stantaneous performance. if "" Toronto Philatelist Addresses Stamp Club covers, showing There were v which were used Queen Victoria, during the Boer War, was made out of birch bark, and went through the mail, with stamp properly affixed. One post card contained 15 cancellations, to which Mr. Jarrett remarked, "The Post man must have been suffering from the night before!" INTERESTING COVERS Other interesting covers contain- one cover | ed designs of sewing machines, bi- | cycles, butcher shops, hotels, and | even the Gold fields of the Klon- dike the Jubilee Year, were collected by this keen philatelist, who also had a Jubilee program, from which oe read the events, which were | take place, and the price of | hi in those days, was 10. cents! Members were given a good op- portunity to view the stamps which | Mr. Smart had entered, and which | won him his Trophy. Altogether, after veiwing the amount of work, and the artistic detail, in portray- ing various watermarks, which had gone into the compiling of his entry. Jarrett, earned his award. With eyes twimk- | ling, Mr. Jarrett remar quite certain that would get a Gold Medal, | had higher aspirations!" Deep appreciation and thanks were extended to Mr. Jarrett, for taking the time to come down and but he Even Bank Notes, relating to | | which | | sponsor, iq, "1 was | Smart | speak to the Stamp Club -- especi- | ally when his business activities left him so hard pressed. Members then made themselves acquainted with their guest speak- er, viewing again, the mater- ial he had with him, and partook of refreshments, served at the end | of the meeting. Honor Winning Teams Tribute was paid the Storie Park | Billy pee wee boys team, which won the cial Police investigated the acci-| eastern Ontario championship and dent. ASIAN ORIGIN? Maize, or Indian corn, centuries ago in North may have been brought from Asia in prehistoric times. grown life. God's love is not a repelling love but a love which is forgiving | and offered to all, all who willing to accept. Our presence here today, show our willingness to accept in pari at least his love. The power of his love leads to life eternal the Tife in "od through Jesus Christ our Lord. are America | IVern Mossey, | the. bantam girls' team, which won | the CRA title without losing a | game, at a banquet in the Stor- ie Park clubhouse on night last. Mrs. George Bell, president of the Storie Park Neighborhood As- | sociation, presented each mem- ber of the teams with individual trophies. Members of the girls' team were: | Frances French, Anne Webster, | Beryl Price, Denise Nusbaumer, | Diane Malloy, Marilyn Bilen- | duke, Joanne Henderson; coaches, James Claus and Frank Henderson. The boys' team was composed of Bob Garrow, Lloyd Mapes, Saturday | Larry Henderson, At Storie Park Banquet - Henderson, Robert Solomon, Philip Solomon, Vic Siblock, Ron Siblock, Bryon 'Suddard, Ken Crawford , Nelson Chamberlain, John Barker, Paul Robinson; Coaches were Vin "Walker and Mel Suddard. SHIELD PRESENTED The arts and crafts shield won during the CRA summer program was presented by Bill Howard of the Teen Town Club to Mrs. George Bell, Betty Ann Kellett, park supervisor, was presented with a pen, pencil and thermome- ter set in appreciation of her work in the park. Miss Kellett is now training"as a nurse at the Hospital for Sick Children. Alex G. Storie presented several of the individual trophies for track and field events and congratulated Brooklin Holstel Grand Champio F. Roy Ormiston Wins Title At Winter Fair Winning of the grand championship female award the Holstein classes by F. Roy Ormiston, of Brooklin, w: the outstanding honor coming to exhibitors from the Os awa district at the Royal Winter Fair yesterday. fine cow, Maycliff Reflecton | Ormiston won his grand championship ribbon with Snowflake, which took fi place in its class, and then went on to secure the maj award against other female In a class of 47 entries for sen- ior yearling heifers, another Orm- iston entry was placed 12th. In the same class. T. R. Flett RR 2. Oshawa, was placed 7th and] James T. Brown, Newcastle, 13th. | A. J. T. Brown entry came 14th | in a class of 34 junior yearling | heifers. Orvin Chambers, Wilfrid, | was 5th in a class of 44 senior heif- | er calves, and T. R. Flett was 10th | in the same class. J. T. Brown also stood 6th in a class of 35 | junior heifer calves. MANY SHEEP AWARDS In the classes for Cheviot sheep, Boyd Ayre of Hampton won a long string of awards, including the ram championship and reserve championship. His prizes in the individual classes were 1st and 2nd ram, two years and over; Ist and second yearling ram, first and fourth ram lamb, 2nd and 4th yearling ewe, 3rd and 4th ewe lamb, second flock and first lamb flock. W. F. Crozier, Port Perry, two awards in the classes for Yorkshire swine, one being 5th place for boars under seven months. In the Guernsey cattle classes, Ralph and Mina Parker, RR 2, Whitby, had the 6th junior heifer won calf and 10th place in the junior | yearling heifer class. Wilmot G. Shea, of Sunderland, was placed 4th in the noteworthy | horse show competition for six horse Percheron teams. VEGETABLE CLASSES Ontario and Durham county competitors won a fair share of] the awards in the vegetable clas- | ses at the Royal Vegetable awards were as follows: Beets, basket Goodwood; 3rd, Goodwood. Carrots, Chantenay, basket: 2nd, Ivan Norton; 3rd, Lillie Norton. 2nd Ivan Norton, Lillie Norton, RAID GAMBLING HOUSE MONTREAL (CP)--Fines were levied Monday against the keeper of a gambling house and 31 found ins arrested here Sunday in a police raid--the first on a gaming house since the new municipal ad- ministration was elected Oct. 25. The keeper, Romeo Lafleur, was fined $100 and costs or one month in jail and each of the found-ins | was assessed $35. Mrs. Bell on her good work with the young people of the area. He wished the park well in its future activities. Robert Andrews, sports chair- man for the neighborhood associa- tions, spoke on the year's softball program and of the chances of having hockey this winter, PRESENTS CRESTS John Brady, OASA convener, | presented OASA zone winner crests to Vin Walker, coach of the pee wee boys' team for each member | the club. Sponsor of the boys' 'team Mike Siblock, expressed the desire {to accord support to the team at any time in the future. Mrs. Bell voiced the apprecia- of tion of the local association to the | Mr. Storie, the CRA, OASA, sports chairman and the ladies' auxiliary for the part they played in the success of the season and the evening's program. Bob Garrow voiced the thanks coaches, of the boys to the park for the | trophies and dinner. Marilyn Bilen- | members agreed with Mr. | duke presented the coaches of the | that Mr. Smart had truly | girls' team with shirts as a mark! of appreciation. prize-winners. Carrots, coreless basket: 3 Lillie Norton; 5th, Ivan Norton Citron: 5th, Harold No! Claremont. Pie Pumpkins: 4th, Ivan No Potatoes, Irish Cobbler: Earl Weatherilt, Bethany; } M. Weatherilt, Bethany; 4th, D bert Oran, Millbrook; 5th, Iv Norton; 7th, Lillie Norton. Potatoes, Sebago: 2nd, Delb Oran; 4th, M. Weatherilt; 3 Earl Weatherilt; 7th, Ivan No: Potatoes, Katahdin, Albert kley, Claremont. Potatoes, Green Mountain, Ivan Norton. Potatoes, AOV, white, 9th, M Jack Johnson, Uxbridge. Potaotes, AOV red; 5th, I Norton; 6th, Lillie Norton. Vegetable marrow: 2nd, Norton. GOAT AWARDS Miss Catherine McCausla well-known goat bréeder of Org won a splendid array of awa |in the classes for Toggenbi goats, including the doe chs pionship ribbon. Her other aw. were 1st and 4th doe in milk; and 2nd doe one year and un two; 3rd and 4th doe under year and champion doe. George Punfield, Locust Ni had the 5th doe under one and the 5th doe in milk. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend ed to the following readers ( the Times-Gazette who are ebrating their birthdays toda Nov. 17. €. Lee, 202 Jam Mrs. RR 2 Street; A. J. Cook, Brooklin, Miss Doreen Trimble, Farewell Ave., Oshawa. WINNERS of the ST. MARY'S 'Ukrainian Orthodox Church DRAW 1st Prize WILLIAM BONDAR TICKET 4195 2nd Prize B. YOUNG Ticket 3812 3rd Prize R. BRYANT Ticket 3645 4th Prize DEAN KELLY Ticket 1178 Sth Prize E. TRUFAN Ticket 1950 6th Prize TOM WILLOUGHBY Ticket 1963 7th Prize Vere Kochanski Ticket 2367 8th Prize MARION McKNIGHT Ticket 4515 Miss 12 KING ST. E. MEAT SPECIALS ! THURSDAY ONLY ! ROAST WING STEAKS Ib. 55 BREAKFAST BACON 3 Va-LB. PKGS. 1.00 Fresh-made, Country Style SAUSAGE MINCED BEEF ( ibs. J -0C