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r 2 THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Wednesday, January %, 193. o kk TE 7 4 a is 8 2 | " X 7 i . , yy z | . | ; an : 7, i 1 or - Rr : w'e Missing BIG BARGAINS | BECK - Entered into rest in the Young | SEL Te ca on | [eZ If You Arent Shopping at | NG MeFADYEN . Entered into vest in | jo \ i) Osha General Hospital, on Tues | 4 = y " 4 . 7 2 4 = Y dhe -e >, 1955, Norman Me. 7 ih 4. -- ; » 1 iN 4 ) / WA -- \ - 5 oe ' » man your. Memorial service is the Funeral Home 'Wray, Montreal, Friday, Creamation For further Armstrong Funeral Home, 32411.) In Lindsey, Ontario, on Tues , (Kindly omit particulars eal! dsy, January 25, 1955. George Henry Rodd, beloved husband of the Lillian G. Luke and Oliver of Toronto, in his 74th year from the Luke Mcintosh Fun Lod #0 ¥riday, January 28, 2 pin Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM and father who passed away father of Henry of Kingston, William of Milliken, and DOVE -- In loving memory of a dear | 'husband yg Re] the golden gate, twe | ay. oce sadly recall remem ed by wife and daughter, Louisa and family, dn loving memory of » , George years ago, Jamwary 26, 1 recalls sad memories, Of a dear Father, gone to rest the one who thinks of one who loved him be missed and ever remembered Gladys and Craig. DONE tn devin famery Sores tors | , 1953, JOLLOW In memory of 8 dear » who Mother, Hilda J w, passed away , 2, a. - goes on in various clings 8y8 to jone days. iver remembered by Aacenier "Dorts and son-in-law Lars, JOLLOW--In loving memory of a dear mother and r, Hilda Jol Jan. 26, 1982. and y and Donnie LJ] will always keep. Helen, remember, remembered by Mollie, QUESTARD -- In loving Smiry of a grandmother, Marion stard, who passed away January 26, 1954. remembered by Buddy and * | satisfied. dear Dove, whe passed sway him today ot |B ez. 1955 Budget At $70,570 \ ! "| told the court that he stopped 'heir | made for federal assistance to the| *l car and told the two boys to get|amount of $7,160. A similar amount sot | admitted owning the liquor. | | | cd | WINTER SCENE AT HARMONY CREEK noon rays of winter sunshine { This against-the-light oon | The camera looked "into the ) glinting on water of Harmony | graph was taken just off Wilson 1-100th at 1.22, A yellow filter was used. ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo sun" to capture the pale after. Creek at it flowsbeneath the ice.! road. Shot on H.P.S, sheet film, wos * *7" Board Of Health Sets Margaret Martin of Glasgow, Scot- Montreal, will conduct the mem-| orial service at the Josess Ll Wray Funeral Chapel, Montreal, | augura ni at 1 am, on Friday, January 28 | struck a budget of $70,570. This, | Cremation will be at the Mount |it was stated, includes the cost of | The Board of Health at its in-| 1955 meeting last night Royal Crematorium | water fluoridation in the city. Cost -- | of fluoridation for the year will be Mi H d Li uor 25% total amount is _-- ne nla amoun Ki- | inors al 1q mately $6,000 more than wos Di vided for in last year's budget. | In Possession | The increase is accounted for by | Edward Horky, 18, 644 Ritson |the addition to the public health road south, and Robert Bruce, 18,|staff og one nurse, by the annual | Varcoe's road. north, were each|salary increments and by the ac-| fined $10 and costs or 10 days on a | quisition of an additional vehicle | charge of being minors in posses- | for the use of the department wa sion of liquor. The boys pleaded | It is anticipated revenue for 1955, pot guilty, | including federal grants, will ex- Police constable C. E. Smith |ceed $11,000. Application is being | tles of liquor in the car, The boys | proval is again anticipated. i % CHAIRMAN RE-ELECTED | Magistrate Ebbs told the boys! Dr, H. B.'\James was again pam- | that he was being lenient with|ed chairman\of the Board, and last | them but next time they would be night he welcomed to her first/ liable to & greater penalty. | meeting, Ald. Christine Thom~s, | t------------ | oity council's representative for | AIM TO PLEAE the coming year, Dr. James sad | William Howard Fraser, 1018|the Board would appreciate Ald. | . Li 3 i Hortop avenue, was fined $2 on a|Thomas' comments, criticism and | Season for ihe iustallation of septic charge of failing to come to a full | suggestions ¥ agian mig Pick Ebbs reduced the | A letter from Ald. John Dyer, { gested by plumbing inspector Har- fine from $5 because, he said, Fras-| last year's representative to the |old Champan. In his monthly re er put up such a good defence.| Board, expressed appreciation of port he says: Ebbs said in conclusion that the | members co-operation and ccm ¥ the installin : h i | efficienc +a g of septic tanks court likes to see its customers | mended the efficiency of the and tile beds duties the whiter sea | Board. \ 93 DISEASE CASES | son is not a good practice and is | According to the nursing report | almost certain to lead to trouble for the last quarter of 1954 there | when the frost leaves the ground in were 93 communicable discase, Of | the Spring, It has been suggested these, 20 were of mumps, 24 of | bY your inspector that there be a chickenpox, 13 of measles, ger- | closed reason on such installatiops, out, Smith said he found two bot- | was nes last year and ap-| DR, H. B, JAMES EAST ONTARIO CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Rev. . Sommerville Bowman for their acts of kindness: alse messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received by us in our bereavement. The family of the late Joseph Gearing. OBITUARY MRS, JOSEPH 0, BECK In poor health since 1950 Annie Honora Benson, beloved wife of Joseph O. Beck, 526 Dean avenue, Oshawa, died at Mrs, Young's Nuring Home, 223 Celina street, on Tuesday, January 25. Born at Blyle, New Brunswick. on November 3, 1886, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Benson, + Mrs. Beck, who was married at St. John's, N.B,, in 1929, had lived in Oshawa for 23 years. Besides her husband she is sur. vived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Wright (Minnie) and Miss Mary Beck and two sons, Arthur and Gordon Beck, all of New Brunswick, Rev. 8. C. H, Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Thursday, January 27, Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. NORMAN McFADYEN In poor health for several months, Norman McFadyen passed away in the Oshawa General Hos- ital on Tuesday, January 25, in is 81st year. + A son of the late Duncan and Mary McFadyen, the deceased was born at Lucknow, India, on March man measles and infectious hepa- | 5ay, from the 15th day of Novem. | titis, four of scarlet fever anfl two | ber until about the end of April.' HEAD LABOR GROUP of poliomelitis, There were four| Mr. Chapman adds that at one TRENTON -- Harold 8. Blakely | new cases of tuberculosis. subdivision in particular conditions will again head the Trenton and | A four-and-a-half month close have been extremely difficult, District Trades and Labor Council rtretee------ -- during the coming har Re was | . . . re-elected to head the loca os 1) 1 w 11 C t T / ization which includes unions in| ese S 1 u ime plants in the area, antttidt "o wue On Transcontinental Run 3AN i, -- Good quality | S hay, baled here in the county, and consisting of about 60 per cent al- MONTREAL -- Canadian Nation- | routes served by transcontinental falfa, is finding a market in the|a; Railways today confirmed that | trains, United States, It is bringing the | jt will fully Diselize its transcon-| 4 farmers $15 a ton tinental passenger train services|... BAY ICE THICK concurrent with the next timetable | TRENTON Ice cutting has|change on April 24 4 AAR , begun in this area. Workers report At that time a new fast trans. "0 embrace a wide variety of it is 18 inches thick, all clear ice,| continental passenger train will passenger accommodation, both free of snow, in most places. | considerably reduce the running as and tourist, including 3. YEAR-OLD CRUSHED | time of the Montreal and Toronto Snelies, grill service and standard H 34 LY Bodh th doin 1d section of the CNR run to Vancouv- pri % LINDSA : ree-year-ol er The fast train will not replace girl rode a sleigh down a CPR the long established and well-known This decision was reached fol- he lo 5 embankment to her death under | ying brie study which includ- | Continental Limited, which will n continue to operate between Mont- the dual wheels of a coal truc wumber of e " tal s here Tuesday; Darlene Black was | S08 humber. of Sxperimental Tung real and Toronto and Vancouver, killed instantly when crushed un-|ental trains. The tests conducted | lowever, the new train will make der a truck being backed out of a|over the last 12 months show that | It possible for the two sections of shed by Charles Hurst. Darlene a substantial reduction in . the | the. Continental Limited to be con- had been sleighing with her 4-year-| Montreal and Toronto schedules to | 80lidated at Capreol and run as old brother Melville. Her grand- the Pacific coast can be made by | one train between Capreol and the father, Richard Westover, watched | switching over entirely to Diesels | Pacific coast. i helplessly as both front and rear|from steam locomotives. [ "We are forunite," said J. T. wheels passed over the child. Meanwhile the railway is study- | Whiteford, general passenger traf- ing how it can best use this time | fic manager, "in having sufficient WINS PROMOTION saving, having regard to the con- |New equipment to put the modern BELLEVILLE -- A former Con-|venience of {ravellers and com-| cars in both the fast tfain and the secon resident, Arnold R. Elmy,|munities along its 2,930-mile trans-| Continental Limited without rob- son of Mr, and Mrs. George Elmy, | continental route, | bing other main line trains on the has been elected manager of the| CNR officials emphasied that | System. The vastly improved trans- Redford office of the Manufactur- | the amount of time to be cut off by powerful new road Is, the fast train will be made up entirely of new equipment, This Kiwanis Marks Robbie Burns Members of the Oshawa Kiwan- is Club observed the 16th birth- day anniversary of Scotland's fam- ed poet, "Robbie" Burns, at their weekly luncheon meeting on Tues- day, the program committee hav- ing arranged a special agenda for the event. One of meeting was the highlights of the the baritone vocal presentation by Alex Yonson, well - known local soloist, who sang "Afton Water" and encored with "My Love Is Like A Red, Red Rose," each a favorite with lovers of Scottish music, Dynamic guest speaker for the special meeting was Dr, M. B, Dy- mond of Port Perry, a medical man, a service worker and lodge. man, a public + spirited citizen and an eloquent above all, to bé now recogn fi . ing Tuesday's Kiwanis m g, as an ardent and patriotic worshipper at the shrine of the immortal memory of the Scottish bard, Rob- art Burns, Dr. Dymond was introduced to the Kiwanians by a fellow « Aber- donin, Kiwanian "Mac" Hood, who briefly reviewed Dr, Dy- mond's public life and revealed the speaker's love of his native Scotland and deep admiration of the works of Robert Burns, | In a gripping address which Ki- | wanian Neil Fraser, in thanking the speal at the lusion of the meeting termed 'an eloquent tribute which was a moving ex- perience"'--Dr. Dymond quickly confirmed that he was steeped in knowledge of his subject and an authority on the life story of the great Scottish poet, Pointing out that all over the world, thousands of people are pay- ing tribute to the immortal mem- ory of Scotland's great poet, the speaker stated Robert I'urns flash- ed across history with the speed and blazin, lighta of a meteor and 50 too, fell' with the brief life but with the force and impact of a meteor, Dr. Dymond stressed that Robert Burns was dogged by ill luck, ill health and poverty from cradle to his early grave, that he lacked education and so his works while not perfect, yet it i in the imperfections themselves, the sin. cerity and greatness lies. 'Robert Burns bequeathed to his fellow man, in his ' songs and peoms, enough greatness to earn for him immortality', declared Dr. Dymond. "Burns spoke not with his tongue but with his heart, He was the champion of the poor man, of the ordinary hard-working farm- er. His outlook on the world and his Christian attitude to his fellow- man has made enabled us to see, in Burns, the nobler man, In conclusipn, Dr. Dymond stat. ed "We are honoring once again Scotland's great poet, for in honor ing him, we are honoring our- selves, wer to the demands of the travel- ling public for a fast run with up- lo-thie-minute passenger equip- ment, | continental service will be our ans- ers National Bank of Detroit, the schedules would be determined | ™ ii REL largely by the question of arrang- HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE . ing convenient arrival and depart- .. PRESCOTT -- Damage was es-|ure times at principal cities, and timated at more than $85,000 when | connections with the other main | fire swept through a one-storey -. cement block garage and service STAR FREE CONCERT Quality Meats Compare the quality as well as the price. Sproule's Beef is not ordinary beef, it's Canada's Finest Red and Blue Brand to assure Quality and Tenderness. Cut & trimmed to give complete satisfaction. BEEF BLADE ROAST . 30° PRIME RIB ROAST "sn" ¢ FIVE RIBS LB. FRESH MEATY | SMALL SPARE RIBS .. 39* | Beef Tongues + 29° WELL TRIMMED -- LOIN 39+ | PORK CHOPS « 59¢ leon centre cut BLADE BONE REMOVED FRESH SIDE PORK FRESH YOUNG | Swift Premium BROW 'N SERVE Beef LIVER "=" 29° | SAUSAGE *< 47° BACON SQUARES u. 29° FRESH TENDER VALENTINE GREEN BEANS .l19° CRISP GREEN gi NEW CABBAGE . 9 Values Galore NIAGARA KIST ORANGE MARMALADE 25° SALAD DRESSING 4g we. STC CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX LB. 25° 27 9B MARGARINE BRAND BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK SPROULE'S CORNER KING AND RITSON OPEN THURS., FRI AND SAT. NIGHTS ® Ample free parking SPROULE'S corner Simcoe at Mill St. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ® Delivery at nominal charge ® Best value for your food dol- ° lar at Sproules HEH HH > EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Every Day Low Prices " GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS (Loose) *1.00 3 fl, CHRISTIES RITZ ny. 19° EASIFIRST SHORTENING CULVERHOUSE Tomato JUICE 27%, 27¢ . 250 SPECIAL OFFER--CONCENTRATED GAY Detergent ,. 27¢ AYLMER TOMATOES 27: 2ge ON UN LUX TOILET SOAP ALL 4 FOR THE 29+ ' PRICE OF 3 SPECIAL NEW LUX 10¢ OFF ciant sme GIANT ' LARGE 1 F King St. United Church Featuring: "THE LESLIE BELL SINGERS" Master of Ceremonies DR. LESLIE BELL THURSDAY, JAN. 27 8 P.M. No Admission 'or Collection YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD FOOD 27, 1874, where his father was serv- | station here destroying much of | w= ay Ing with the Imperial Army, the building, and several cars and | A § Mr, McFadyen was a prominent | trucks. , | business man in Montreal for many | 19 VEHICLES STOLEN years and came to Oshawa seven years ago to live with his son,!| TRENTON - While 15 cars and Norman S. McFadyen, 484 Masson | four trucks were stolen in Trenton street during 1954 and their theft report. He was a member of Knox Pres- | ed to the police, all but one were byterian Church In're and a former | recovered. This is indicated in member of Knox-Crescent Presby- | Chief of Police F. J, Taylor's -n- terlan Church, Montreal. Mr. Mc-| nual report. Value of the stolen Fadyen was a life member of Roy- vehicles was estimated at $18,000. al Victoria Lodge, No. 57, AF and | AM, Montreal. A 32nd degree mas- on he was a member of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club, snow suit and an heroic mother | Mr, McFadyen was married to| Tuesday saved a four-year-old boy the former Priscilla Sheppard in|from drowning in the Otonabec London, England, in 1895 river. Mrs, Arthur Smoke plung Predeceased by his wife in 1946, | ed through the ice while pulling | he leaves to mourn his passing' her son to safety, MOTHER SAVSS SON PETERBOROUGH--A gabard!1e