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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, November 20, --- BIRTHS | the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. h acDONALD ._ At Kingston General Hospital, Kingston, Ont., on Thursday w. (formerly of Osh- Nov. 11, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald awa), a RECALLA -- Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Recalla (nee Leta Ha milton) wishes to announce the arriv son (stillborn), al of her baby brother, Eric Arthur, 1,0z., on Friday, November 19, bs. ' Oshawa General Hospital 1054, at Mother and baby fine. . | Mrs. "| ville and Mrs. Cecilia Sopha of To- : band Mrs. Bedore is survived by two daughters, Mrs. *| Irene Curtis of Toronto and Mrs. Kathleen Burr of Oshawa, Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Dacey of Ottawa, Lena Spencer of Shannon- ronto and one brother, Frank Win- field of - Havelock. +| Requiem mass will be held in | Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, No- DEATHS vember 23. MRS. MARHA R. TEMPLE IARNES -- At Oshawa General Hos 1 of" "Friday, November of Mps. Ross Dunk (Vera), Charl s; Wilfred and Douglas, in her 76th year, Funeral service at the Luke-Mcintosh November Interment Home on Monday, at 2 p.m. Cremation. Lawn Cemetery at later date. Bhd : 19, 1954, By abeth Annandale, beloved wife of dhe late Charles T. Barnes and moth- .| Taken suddenly ill three weeks ago Martha Rose Butler, widow of William Bernard Temple, died in the Oshawa General Hospital early oday. Mrs. Temple, who had lived in Winnipeg for 43 years, came to Oshawa two months ago to live with her son, William E. Temple, astern Star Service on Sunday evening |33 Hancock Road, 8.15. + EMPLE « Entered into vest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday Novémber 20, 1954, Martha Butler, beloved wife of the late Wil William Temple, year. The Jate Mrs. Temple will rest at the -| E. .8 p.m. Saturday and then at the Kerr rmstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, un eral Home, Winnipeg Born in Birmingham, England, the deceased had n a resident of Canada for 43 years. She was Rose | @ jeber of St. Barnabas Angli- -| can Chure nnipeg. liam. Bernard Temple. an d motheorf : y Oshawa, and sister 'of Oliver Butler, Oshawa, in her 75th Predeceased by her husband on January 9, 1043, she leaves to mourn her passing three sons, Norman B, Temple and Howard Temple of Winnipeg and Wil liam E. Temple of Oshawa. Also surviving is a brother, Oliv- IN MEMORIAM RGESS -- In loving memory of a dear. son and brother, Percy Edward November | | Burgess, who passed away, 20, 1936. very locket holds a picture, nd our hearts the locket wears, 'e who keep your image always, or its love that holds it there. Very year it gets more precious 8 the loving memory grows, or the finest, best and dearest on and brother, the world will know. ~Lovingly th, Lawrence, remembered by Hazel and Fred. JAYLEY -- In loving memory of a dear | iti lbusband and father, Robert E, Cayley, | ities who passed away November 20, 1946. 'e have loved him in life, us mot forget him in death. ~Always remembered by wife, Cath- ard tamily. REENOUGH -- a deer. mother Greenotigh (nee Pratley) ay November 21, 1951, weet memories will linger forever, me capnot change them, it's true, ears that may come cannot sever, I lowiag remembrance of you, ~~Lovingly remembered by prge, Gordon, Lloyd, sister otfer:fi-law Russell, and nephews and sister, Rose L who passed DD -- In loving memory of our dear mother Harriett Janet (Claus) Rodd, who departed this life to be with the Lord, Nov. 21, 1952 p one knows how much we miss you one knows the bitter pain le have suffered, fe has never been the same our hearts your memory lingers, veetly, tender, fond and true; ere is- not a day, dear mother le donot think of you. Sadly missed and remembered ever daughters Helen, Evelyn and Ruth DDD -- In loving memory of our dear pther and grandmother, Janet, who passed away just two years ago to- norrow, Nov. 21, 1952 oft times said we'd miss you, hose words have proved too true, "lost our best, our dearest friend, Ar mother, when we lost you Sadly missed by your daughter Bea- and granddaughter Verna in Buf. 0,-N.Y, ROSTAK -- In loving memory of fleorge Sprostak, who was killed Nov 90, 1952. er remembered ok Stuart, ROSTAK breth by his friend In loving memory of a George Sprostak have only your memory, dear brother, | 'remember niy whole life through; the sweetness will linger for ever, "1 treasure the image of you Layipgly remembered by sister Sid- | ia. brother-in-law Martin and nieces ROSTAK In loving memory of a Hear son and brother, George Sprostak, ho passed away Nov. 20, 1952 * lonesome here without you George, sad the weary way, r life i€ not the same to us hge you were called away we had all the world to give 'd give it, yes and more, dear your voice and see your smile, d greet' you at the door. Lovingly remembered Mothe: id Dad, Steve and Phyllis OBITUARY WILLIAM HOCKLEY ord has been received by Mr d Mrs. Reuben Hockley, of Ux- ifige, of the accidental death of newphew, 2 Erol William bekley, in Fielding, Sask Vhile details of the accident were t available, it is known to have curred during a hay-bailing oper- lion on the farm of Dan Hockley. p victim's father. HOMAS LIMOND 8. McGHEE Suddenly as the result of an ac- Hent at Rosemont, Ontario, on nday, November 14, 1954, the ath occurred of Thomas Limon evenson McGhee in his 27th year, arly beloved and only son of Mr. d Mrs. Thomas McGhee, 71 Nas- u Street, Oshawa. Born in Lindsay, Ontario, the ceased went with his parents at gage of two years to the home his grandparents, the late Mr. d Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, "Mus- p Lea." Mayvhole, Ayrshire, Scot- nd, where he received his eduea- n at Carrier Academy and lat- rly at Ayr Academy t » age of 19, the to Cs ts making their by deceased home in Osh- ba where he was a valued and | ry popular member of the North blaw Store, and the Dominion re, also an active member of | sail, Wholesale and Department pre Union, being financial sec- ary. in. Local 414. he funeral service was conduct- | from the Gerrow Funeral Chap- l on Wednesday, November 94, by the Rev. Stuart B. Coles Knox Presbyterian Church. In- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- y. fhe pallbearers and flower bear- all former fellow employees d friends of the deceased, were hn. Shaw, Stewart Keetch, Nel y Hawkins, John Nutter, John ills, Ross Endicott, Gilbert bnetta, Myrna Trimble, Ross E. ck, Carol Phillips, Gerald Braer, lan Mitchell, Daniel Fudge, mes Beal, Milford Heard, David brrington, Howard Bell, Spiro hleoa, Bill Moffat, Bob McPhee, hrland Marco, L. MeNeal and by Dean. MRS. MARY BEDORE IMARMORA -- The, death oceur- d, following an fliness of six beks, in St. Joseph's Hospital, pterborough, on Friday night, bvember 19, of Mary Winfield, loved wife of Frank Bedore, in 67th year. \ i / of Marmora. ODE ever Mother, In 1 oving memory 4 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes sons Dorothy. 1 curred of Alex Smith in his 47th nada with his par-| 17, | er E. Butler of Oshawa. | The remains will rest at the | Armstrong Funeral Home until 8.15 | p.m. today and then at the Kerr | Funeral Home in Winnipeg. The | funeral service is expected to be held on Tuesday with interment | in Brookside Cemetery. | MRS. CHARLES T. BARNES | The death occurred in the Osh- | awa General Hospital on Friday | evening, November 19, of Mrs. Charles T. Barnes. She had been | in failing health for 15 months. The widow of a former superin- | tendent of the Oshawa Public Util- Commission, Mrs. Barnes | was the daughter of the late Rob-- 'ert and Christina Annandale. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, she was married in England in 1900 and came to Canada in 1901. Prior to moving to Oshawa 28 lived in Toronto, Niagara Falls {and London, Ont | Mrs. Barnes was a i matron of Sunbeam C | 73, Eastern Star. pant worthy 1932, she leaves to {Dunk (Vera) and three of Oshawa. Also survivin M. Grieves an Annandale, both of England; eight { grandchild. Rev Bruce A. Miles of Paul's Presbyterian Church will Luke - --McIntosh Funeral Home at {2 p.m. on Monday, November 22. The remains will be cremated and interment will be made at al | later date in Mount Lawn Ceme- | tery. Members of Sunbeam Chapter will hold a memorial serviee at the funeral home at 8.15 p.m. on Sunday. HARRY LESLIE DUNNING | In il health for some time, | Harry Leslie Dunning, formerly of | Plainfield, died at the home of his Fierce wolfpacks are running wild in area around Hamilton, Ont., raiding and killing farm animals by night. George Mant- ler, farming near the village of Clyde, shot two of the animals in September after they had kill- ed some of his stock. For his ef- HAMILTON FARMERS WAGE WAR ON WOLF PACKS Mantler, seen above | forts Mr. with his wife, claimed $25 for each pelt, Since outbreak farm- ers have been reluctant to turn their stock out to pasture in fear that the wolves would attack in daylight. Plans are being read- ied to appeal to the provincial BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By Canadian Press Staff Writer The stock markets chose an up-| ward path this week but there were boulders strewn along the way The rough going was in sharp apter, No. | | cracked 20 and 25-year highs every Predeceased by her husband in| mourn her | passing one daughter, Mrs. Ross | but there was profit-taking besides. | sons, Charles, Wilired and Douglas, ali | 8t. | highest since Oct | daughter, Mrs, Frank Zarowny, 563 | Ritson Road, Oshawa, on Thurs- | day : | The late Mr. Dunning was a | drover and butcher in the Plain- | | field district for many years and | was well known and highly re- spected in that community. He | | was a great supporter of the] South Hastings Baseball League, and enjoyed sport of all kinds. He was born in Thurlow town- | ship 64 years ago, being the son | of the late Mr, and Mrs. H. R. | Dunning and spent most of his life in this district. He had been | residing at Oshawa for the past | five or six years and in his young- er life spent some time at Saska- toon, He was a member of the United { Church and ruternally was a life | member of Moira Lodge. AF and | AM, No. 1L Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Lee (Ruth) Gould, Belleville, | Mrs. Frank (Nina) Zarowny of { Oshawa; two sons, Alan Dunning | of RCAF at Portage La Prairie; | one sister, Mrs. Gordon (Bessie) Miller of Foxboro, and two grand- children, Neil Dunning and Jimmy Zarowny . | The funeral will be held in Beile- | ville at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Novem- | ber 21, followed by interment in | Elmwood Cemetery. GEORGE A. SMITH LINDSAY -- On Wednesday, No- vember 3, at the Private Patient { Pavilion, in Toronto the death oc- | year Born at Fairburn, North Verulam | in 1908 he was the son of Welling | ton Smith and the late Elizabeth { Connell. He spent his entire life in | that community with the exception | of six yeears when he moved with ii parents to wuittle Britain, He received his education at Little | Jin ana Howies' School. in 1924 he moved with his par- ents to the Connell farm where he ;armed until his health gave out avoul eight years ago. He was a lover of animals and his team of horses was his pride and joy. His | mother cared for him as long as nealth permitted. Later he made | his home with his brothers and sis- ters, Barbara, Mary, Stanley and | Tommy. He spent the past summer { at the Starr Nursing Home, Little Britain. It was while there he de- cided to consult Dr. Bigelow heart specialists. His heart condition was too serious and he passed away the same day he was operated on, A devoted son to his parents and those who needed help fe was ready to lend a helping hand. religion he was a member of Bury's Green United Church. 5 He leaves to mourn his loss, his | | aged father, three sisters and two | brothers, (Madeline), Mrs. Edgar | | Dupuis Brantford; Mary), Mrs. | Gifford Gransden, Bury's Green; (Barbara), Mrs. Stanley Cowling of Oshawa; (Stanley) of Bury's Green and Tommy of South Verulam. One | sister (Ruby), Mrs. N man Smith | predeceased him eight vears ago and & brother Harry, six yrs. ago. | The funeral was held on Satur. | day, Wovember 6 at the home of his brother, Stanley. Rev. William Paterson of Fenelon Falls, officiat- Never ascribe to an opponent motive meaner than your own. ~dJ. M. Barrie. contrast to the ease of the climb the week before. Then the Tor-.-- onto and New York Records were set this week too, | Prices fell off Monday after the markets | Markets Climb But Find Yields Falling Off GEORGE LINTON | cent, down from 4.88 a mionth ago {and 5.6 a year ago. "But yields are still good and generally well above bond inter- est,"" one broker said. "The out look for most Canadian business is favorable and it appears high stock prices are justified." | At Toronto about 3 industrials climbed $1 or more on the week and 20 had similar losses. Papers, financial institutions and construct. ions were strong while motors, 9 | foods and steels fell off. previous week's advance. Tuesday they soared again and the process are a sister, Mrs. | continued Wednesday. The Toronto | a brother, Robert | industrial index reached 357.83 best since the exchange began the AP average climbed to $144.50, 15, 1929. ight selling set in Thursday and ahead 80 cents on the week at | $144.30 and the Toronto industrial | MINES ACTIVE Low-priced mines were active and daily market volumes aver- aged more than 5,000,000 shares. since we lost you.| grandchildren and one great = [index in- 1934. At New York the Algom climbed $1.62% alter rum. | ors of major financing-"Also ahead |on the week were The week's index changes: In- dustrials up 1.38 at 367.40, western 3 index gained more than a point. [oils up .96 at 92.02, golds off 9 YIELDS DROP Some Toronto brokers, trying to determine whether the high prices were soundly based, noted that stock yields were falling off as the markets continued a 14-month ad- vance. The average yield on 114 divid- end-paying stocks, compiled by Moss Lawson and Co., stockbrok- | ers, early this week, was 4.76 per Durham County Swine Breeder | Wins Top Award Fred W. Trewin, noted swine breeder of Nestleton, won the sen- ior and grand sow championship swine in the judging of the Tam- | worth breed classes at the Royal | Winter Fair. He was one of the out- standing exhibitors in this breed, and also won the following other awards: 2nd boar, 24 months and | over; 2nd sow, 24 months and over: | 4, | first sow, 15 to 24 months; second light under 7 months; first sow reserve jun- 2nd boar and 3rd boar under seven months tor champion sow; two sows 9 months and over pen of four, get of one sire In the Berkshire swine classes, Allan Lockie of 5th boar, 15 to 24 months; 7th sow 24 months or over; 9th sow under seven months and 4th pen of boar and two sows, nine months or over. Contestants from Ontario county made a good showing in the| Queen's Guineas class for junior | farmers. In the Shorthorn section, Antoinette Stephen, Brechin; Ste- phen J. Stephen, Brechin; Elsie Ball, Uxbridge and Keith Thomp- son Uxbridge, had their entries | placed in the first prize group, | and Harvey Chambers, Canning- | ton, in the second prize group. In the Hereford Section for the | Queen's Guineas Keith Shier, Can- | nington and Grant Parrott, Ash: | burn, were in the second prize | group and Gwynfor Jones, Beaver- ton; Lorraine Leach, Uptergrove and Neil Taylor, Uxbridge in the | third prize group. In the Aberdeen. | Angus section, Sinclair Robertson, | Port Perry, was in the first prize group and Jim Blackburn, Ux- bridge and William A. Powell, Port | Perry, in the second prize group. | In the Aberdeen-Angus section | of the beef cattle classes some | awards came to Ontario County. Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge, had the 5th junior bull calf, 7th summer yearling heifer and 13th senior heifer calf. Ronald Marquis, of Sunderland, had the second mature female and 15th junior heifer calf. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- | casts issued by the Dominion "pub- | lic weather office at 9:30 a.m. Synopsis: Cooler air pushed slowly eastward across southern Ontario during the night. Cloudy skies and widely scattered show- ers, associated with the cooler air, are forecast for today and Sunday. Over the north country, where temperatures have been in the mid- 20s during the night, the snow- flurries occurring in this region are expected to end by noon today. Sunday will be cloudy and some- what milder. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions, Windsor, London, Toronto, ton Cloudy with widely scattered showers today and | Sunday. Cooler, Winds northerly | | 15 Zephyr had the | | Winnipeg {at 75.28 and base metals off .50 154.13 Montreal market climbed except for papers. The changes: Banks up .66 to 46.80, utilities .4 to 115.6, industrials 5.8 to 235.0, golds 22 to 61.22 and papers down .92 to 1004.21 raders reported the bond mar- ket quiet this week, with prices slightly easier. at today, light tonight and Sun- Low tonight and high Sun- y at Windsor, $t. Thomas, Lon- don, Wingham, Toronto, Trenton, St. Catharines and Hamilton 35 and 45, Killaloe 35 and 40, Mus- koka 32 and 40. Summary for Sun- day--Cloudy and cooler, Kirkland Lake region, North Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy today and Sunday. A few light showers to- day. Cooler. Winds northerly 15 today, light tonight and Sunday Low tonight and high Sunday at | Sudbury and North Bay 30 and | 40, Earlton 25 and 36 Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy today and Sunday. A few light { snowflurries this morning. Cold to- a little milder Ey Winds Low tonight and high Sun- day at Kapuskasing 30 and 40. TORONTO (CP) | peratures bulletin | Toronto public 9 am. -Observed tem- issued by the Min. Max. 9 47 Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Port Arthur White River Kapuskasin, Sault Ste. North Bay Sudbury Muskoka airport Windsor London Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Saint John OSHAWA AND DISTRICT NORTH YORK SPEAKER "The Divine Standard" will be the subject of a public address to be given by Mrs. Evelyn Raynor of North York. The meeting, to which the public is cordially invited, will take place in the Grey Room of the Genosha Hotel at 3.15 p.m. Sunday and is sponsored by the Oshawa community of -the Baha'i World Faith, Mrs. Raynor is ex- pected to discuss the emphasis the Baha'i teachings place on the need for an "active" faith, DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club high scores: North and South pairs, 1. Mrs. N. Daniel and Mrs. *. Rundle, 78% pts.: 2. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and G. Adams, 74 pts.; , Mrs. B. Brown and Mrs. E. Dixon, 66 pts.; 4. Mrs. H. Hart and Miss G. Burns, "57% pts.; East and West pairs: 1. Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. F. Frobel and Mrs. R. Clarke tied with a sgore of 69% pts.; 2. Mrs. H, Hall and Mrs. D., Valleau, 68% pts.; 8. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hobbs, 62 pts.; 4, R. Brown and V. Sovansky, 60 fis, Next bridge will be at Ade- aide House Tuesday, November 23. arie EE Et hd 3 FEE FE 28 40 29 2 27 26 3» 34 35 43 41 43 » 33 56 49 9 AUTO OUTPUT GROWS Ward's put Canadian automo- tive output this week at 3,500 cars Consolidated | | Denison, Lorado, Mentor and Sud- conduct the funeral service at the | Friday but the AP average ended | bury Contact, indicators weather office at! government asking for an open season on deer. Many believe that the annual increase in the number of deer was responsible for attracting the wolves from the north country Central Press Canadian | Section 1, District Pigeon Fanciers Do Well At Royal Fair Pigeon fanciers from Oshawa and Bowmanville won a large; number of the leading awards in the classes for pigeons at the Royal Winter Fair. Prize lists ve- ceived this morning indicate the important part which the breed- ers of this district played in mak- ing the pigeon show an outstandin from this district included the fol- success at this year's fair. The awards won by fanciers lowing: : . | Carrier Pigeons: Section 3, H.| Gimblett, Oshawa, 1st and 2nd; | F. H. Moore, Cannington, Section | 1. 3rd; section 2, 2nd; Section 3, 3rd. i Dragoons, blue of grizzle, Sec- | tion 1, F. Bottrell, Bowmanvilie, | 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Section 2, Ist.,| 2nd and 3rd. | Dragoons, checker: Section 1, F. Bottrell, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Section 2, F. Bottreli, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. | Dragoons, blue, grizzle or check- er: F. Bottrell 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Section 3. Dragoons, AOC: F. Bottrell, 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each of Sections 1, | 2 and 3 | black Saddle, Section 3: | Fantail, : F. H. Moore, h Homer, racing, blue or black | checker, Section 2, F. Bottrell, | 2nd; Section 3, L. Richards, Bow-| manville, 3rd, HOMERS Homer, racing, Red Checker, | Section 3, F. Bottrell, 3rd. | Homer, Racing, OAC, Section 2, F. Bottreli, 2nd; Section 3, L.| Richards, 2nd. | Lahore, Section 3: Miss L. Gimb- | lett, Oshawa, 1st and 2nd; Section | 1, Miss L. Guest, Bowmanville, | 2nd and 4th, MAGPIES Magpie, black: F. Bottrell, !nd [in Sections 1 and 3, 1st in Section Magpie, red: F. Bottrell, 2nd in Ist and 3rd in Section 2, 1st in Section 3, 2nd and 3rd in Section 4 Magpie, yellow: F. Bottrell, 3rd {in Section 2, 2nd and 3rd in Sec- | tion 3, 2nd and 3rd in Section 4 | trell, 3rd in Section 1, 3rd in Sec- AT RED BARN Stanley Cooper and Wilma Lee, Columbia recording artists direct from Wheeling, est Virginia WWUA Jamboree, will be appear-- | ing in rson at the Red Barn Dance Hall on Wednesday, No- | vember 24, OCVI NEWS RON OKE From the title of a popular song, {the school, a week ago Friday | night, was really shaking, rattling {and rolling, thanks to the cheer- | leaders Sadie Hawkins Hoedown The girls went all out to produce the proper atmosphere for the dance. The entrance to the auditorium was bordered by a snake-rail fence and cedar trees. Inside orange and green streamers dipped from the balcony and met at the centre of | the sky-lights on a wagon wheel, | Pumpkins, bales of hay, corn stalks and cobs, and coal oil lamps gave | the school a barn-like appearance, | { At one side a heavy trade was | | being conducted in the sale of | | doughnuts and sweet cider which | was served from an antique cider keg. esides the regular dance music, | there was the usual hound sounds | | which some people even attempt. ed to dance to Another feature occurred when | | the girls were given a chance to | nab that certain boy for a dance. | Needless to say the girls took ad-| | vantage of the opportunity. Alto-- | gether the evening was a tremen. | dous success and the cheerleaders should be commended for their effort. N.B. SCHOLARS ! To add a bit of color and excite- ment to the fall exams, as if there | | wasn't enough, the 12A all girls' {form has openly challenged that they would have .a higher aver- age than any other form in the | school, especially 11C. These girls, who must all own gold mines, have offered to buy ice cream and cake for any form that tops its average. Along similar lines, Grade 13 is seriously considering to challenge the lowest average. The French Club whose main pur- pose is to give aid to students who wish to improve their oral French held a very enjoyable meeting last week. One of the interesting feat- ures was the tape recording of Grade 13 French playlette, "8 ack and the Beanstock'. Sorry to say that the Grade 13 players are not open for outside engagem . | BIBLE ROCKS Sagements | At Thursday's meeting the ISCF | was visited by the Field Evangelist I for King's College, Delaware, Terry | | Martin. Mr. Martin spoke on the | | topic of rocks in regards to their | humerous mentionings in the Bible. | His talk was illustrated by a re ning colourful chalk portrait which | was later placed on display in the | auditorium. § { COMING EVENTS An. interesting debate should de- velop Monday afternoon when the topic under discussion will be that Women Drivers Should be Bar- red from the Highway'. It starts at | 4 p.m. in the library and all specta- | tors are welcome. { For those.who appreciate: good | music well played, be sure to set aside Friday evening, November as arrangemengts have been | made to have the renowned North | Toronto Collegiate Symphony or- | chestra play in the auditorium. This 80-piece orchestra is one of | 2nd and 3rd; Section 2, {| and 3rd; Section 3, Magpie, blue or silver; F. Bot- tion 8, 3rd in Section 4 { Magpie, AOC: F. Bottrell, 2nd in Section 1, 1st in Sections 2 and 3 Modena - Gazzi, black: A. D McEachern, Oshawa, Ist in Sec tions 1 and 2, Ist and 3rd in Sec- tion 3; L. Richards, Bowmanville, 3rd in Section 1, 2nd in Section 2 Modena - Schietti, self-white: F Bottrell, 2nd in Section 1 Modena-Schietti, AOC: F. Bot trell, 1st and 2nd in Section I. Mookee: F. Bottrell, Section 1 Ist, 2nd 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Nun, Black: Mrs. H. Gimblelt, Oshawa, 3rd in Section 1, 2nd in Section 2 Nun, dun: Mrs. N. Gimblett, 1st in Section 1. ORIENTAL FRILL Oriental Frill, blond, black or dun laced: W. Clark, Oshawa, lst and 3rd in Section 1, Ist in Sec- tion 2, 2nd in Section 3 Oriental Frill, satinette, black ' r | class, | tion 1, 2nd; Section 2, 2nd and 3rd. | tions 1 and 3; dun laced: W. Clark, Oshawa, Sec- tion 1, 2nd and 4th; Section 2, Ist, Section 3, 3rd; J. A, Malcolmson, Oshawa, Section 1, 1st and 3rd; Section 2, 2nd; Section 3, 1st and nd. Swallow, AOC: F. Bottrell, Sec- tion 1, 2nd and 3rd; Section 2, 2nd; R. V. Cheesman, Oshawa, Ist in Section 3; V. Jeffery, Bow- manville, Section 1, Ist; tion 2, 1st and 3rd; Section 3, 2nd. Tumbler, self-white: F. Bottrell, 1st in Section 4. Tumbler, bold blue: F. Bottrell, 2nd in Section 1. TRUMPETERS Trumpeter, English, solid color: V. Jeffery, 3rd in Sections 1 and 2. 2nd and 3rd in Section 3. Trumpeter, Exglish AOC: V. Jef- fery, 3rd in Sections 2 and 3. Trumpeter, Russian White: B. Trim, Newtonville, 1st and 3rd in Section 1, 1st and 2nd in Section 2; Ist, 2nd and 3rd in Section 3. Trumpeter, Russian Black: B. Trim, Ist and 2nd in Sections 1 and % 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Sec- on 3. ellow: B. in Sec- Ist and Trumpeter, Russian Trim, 1st, 2nd and 4tl tion 1; 2nd in Section 2; 4th in Section 3. Ice Pigeon: F. Bottrell, Section | 2, 2nd; Section 3, 1st and 2nd German Toy: H. Gimblett, Osh- | awa; Section 1, 2nd. | POULTRY CLASSES H. J. Couperthwaite of Uxbridge won several awards in the ban- tam classes. In the section for] Old English Spangled bantams, he was 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Section 1, | 1st in Section 3 and 2nd in Sec- tion 4. In the Sebright golden he was 5th in Section 2 * WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE JOB A trio of Canadian beauties, | Cathy Diggles, left, 20, "Miss Toronto', Joan Hunter, 18, 'Miss ByLine of Canada', and Joyce Landry, 20 "Miss Canada Uni- verse of 1954", pose for photog- raphers following their arrival in New York on a good will tour ies. of the U.S. Chosen as the three most beautiful girls in Canada, their jobs for which they seem to be "well equipped" -- will be to Srenghten ties between two coun- Central Press Canadian Oriental Frill, satinette, clue; | W. Clark, Section 1, 1st, 3rd and 4th; Section 3, 1st and 2nd Oriental Frill, satinette, brun- ette; W. Clark, Section 2, 1st; Sec- tion 3, Ist, 2nd and 3rd; L. Rica. | ards, Section 1, Ist and 2nd; Sec- tion 2, 2nd and 3rd ROLLERS Roller, red: L. Richards, tion 2, 2nd and 3rd Roller, black: L. Richards, Sec- REGIMENT ORDERS THE ONTARIO REGIMENT 11 ARMD. REGT.) DAILY ORDERS, PART I Issued by L.-Col. F. 8. WOTTON, CD Commanding Officer DUTIES For week commencing 22 Nov. | '54: Orderly officer, Lt. Porter, A. G.; next for duty, Lt. Riehl, W.; orderly Sgt., Sgt. Smart, R.; next for duty, Sgt. Schultz, J.; orderly Cpl, Cpl. Smith, A. J. next forduty, ca. Adams, E. L.; duty driver, Cpl, Reynard, y ] ; next for duty, Tpr. Temple, ROUTINE Parade Sunday 21 Nov. 54, all Tpr. Mason R.; ranks report to the Armouries at J G. Tpr. Sedore 0830 hours for transportation to the | Vella. F : Raglan Training Area : Parade Monday, 22 Nov, 54, 2000 hours, all ranks. Dress: hattle dress, boots and puttees, web belts, | may be made. QUARTERMASTER STORES for stocktaking. Sec- 8 Roller, AOC: L. Richards, Sec- tion 3, 3rd Roller, flying colmson, Oshawa, 1 and 3 Roiler, flying bell neck: J. A |p Malcolmson, 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Section 1, Ist in Section 3 Roller, flying black: J. A. Mal colmson, 1st in Sections 1 and 3; 3rd in Section 2: D. Williams, Osh- awa, 2nd in Section 2, Roller, flying blue: J. A. Mal- colmson, 1st in Sections 1 and 3 Oriental Roller, yellow: J. A Malcolmson, Section 1, 2nd; Sec- tion 2, 1st and 2nd; Section 3, 1st and 2nd; D. Williams, Section 3, Capt. Cleverdon, H. C.; red: J. A Mal | Riehl, Ist in Section |G ID G.; Scott, O'Connor, M. J.; L. G E. Tpr. Carrigan, C. | Tpr. Carrigan, J. R.; Tor. C. a; lin order that other arrangements All ranks are advised that the Unit QM Stores will be closed dur- ing the period 16 Nov, 54, 6 Dec. '54 The following personnel are re- quested to report to the QM Stores 3 soon as possible after 6 Dec. 54: Lt. (D, B. Harnden) Capt. and Adjt. for Commanding Officer, The Ontario Regt. (11 Armd. R.) G.W.; Capt. Sherriff, J. A.; Officer Cadet Wilcox, G. F.; WO. 2 |Fox, G. A.; WO. 2 Lang, J. K. Sgt. Henderson, J. C.; Sgt. Hood, t. G. Tpr. Annan, G. i Cpl. Adams, E. L.; Tpr. Carrigan, : Tpr. Fite- patrick, M.; Cpl. Marchant, C. A.; Meraw, berets | Parade Thursday, 26 Nov. '54,| {2000 hours, all ranks. Dress: as | above { PAY PARADE 3rd Oriental Roller, checker; J. A. Malcolmson, 1st and 2nd in Sec- 1st in Section 2. Oriental Roller, AOC: J. A. Mal- colmson, 2nd in Section 1; 1st and 2nd in Section 2 Swallow, black F. Bottrell, 3rd in Section 1; V. Jeffery, Bow- manville 3rd in Section 3. 2000 hours. attend this Personnel parade due to shift work should report same to n.! EASTERN ONTARIO BRIEFS ACCLAMATION FOR MAYOR | WELLAND (CP) -- Mayor Ar- "AR | mour McRae Friday night was re- | Pre-Christmas pay 'parade will | turned by acclamation to his third be held on Monday, 13 Dec. '54, at | term of mayor of this city. It was unable tothe third consecutive time that Mayor McCrae, at 37 one of the youngest mayors in Welland's his- b: Orderly Rooms as soon as possible, tory, was elected by acclamation HEADS LEGION NAPANEE William R. Moore has been elected president of Nap- anee Branch, No. 137, Canadian Legion, for 1955. He succeeds Sher- iff Harold W. Webster, who has been president for the past two years. FARM HOME BURNED MINDEN The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis was to tally destroyed by fire. Nothing was saved and it is understood about $185 in cash was lost also WINS ACQIUTTAL BELLEVILLE Walter Swan, Yeomans street, was found not uilty on a charge of dangerous nA arising out of the accident in which Evelyn Bonisteel of Bel: leville was instantly killed. TO MARK CENTENNIAL SUNDERLAND -- Vroomanton United Church is celebrating its 100th anniversary on Sunday with services conducted by Rev. G. A. Beatty, chairman of Toronto East Presbytery, and Rev. 8. Little- wood, a former pastor. MAY CANCEL PARADE NAPANEE -- The Kingston Branch of the Musicians' Union has notified the Napanee Chamber of Commerce that it cannot have the best known in Eastern Canada and has won many awards among which was their winning of the | 195¢ Kiwanis Music Festival. A reminder to all congression- al members that the second ses- sion of Congress conveners at 7.30 p.m. in the library. The Christmas party which was previously sched- uled for this sitting has been can- celled due to the full agenda of business. Don't forget the senior com- mencement Friday evening, De- cember 3. The special guest speak er that evaning will be Dr. Moore of Victoria College, University of Hear the . . . MEMORIAL HOUR EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 6:45 P.M, On Station CKLB, Oshewa. Compliments of STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials ® Markers 318 DUNDAS ST. £., WHITBY MO, 8.3552 Attention Now is the time to order MASTER FEE and 695 trucks against 2,687 and 686 last week. In the 1953 period Dominion plants built 3,617 cars aud 881 trucks, 54 CH'JRCH ST. Pulp, Bran, Oil Cake and Glutten Feed. We have carloads arriving from time to time and it will poy you to chack on our off-the-cer prices. Dairymen your Fall Supplies of Beet DIAL 3-2229 Help Fight TB a military band here for its Santa Claus parade without paying a fee of about $280 to the union. Result of the move is that the Santa Claus parade for Napanee will probably be cancelled BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE FRANKFORD Special servic- es were held in the local Full Gos- pel Tabernacle when the mortgage on the building was burned AUTO NOW SCRAP BELLEVILLE An auto, regis- tered in the name of Angus W. An- drews of Bannockburn, was reduc- ed to scrap when it was struck hy the locomotive of a CPR frieght train at the Foster street crossing. The car apparently was abandon- | éd on the tracks. ve 5 ) In Pe - B. WILKINS General Contractors Extend HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS To COURTICE UNITED CHURCH On the Occasion of the DEDICATION Of the New Superstructure, Addition and Tower Entrance IT WAS A PRIVILEGE TO BE ENTRUSTED WITH THE GENERAL CONTRACT WORK