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BOWMANVILLE AND Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street, Phone MA 3-2765 DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENT OPERETTA This year's production is "HMS Pinafore", which is also being staged tonight, and on Thursday and Friday evenings in the town High School students gave their first performance of their annual Last night the ried Gilbert ami Sullivan operetta. JOHN MILLS, elected reeve of Ajax by acclamation. ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION KENNETH SMITH elect ét Mayor of Ajax by acclamation. AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 hall. Above picture shows a Zroup of the principals grouped on the poop deck of the HMS Pinafore. Times-Gazette Staff Photo Two Impaired Driving Charges Are Dismissed BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two of the three impaired driving charges heard in the Magistrate's|dence that the accused was driv- court yesterday were dismissed): even though all three accused] ther than the blood sample and oe Welbourn was found in a vehicle men's blood samples showed a|380 feet off highway 401 near the high alcohol content. |tunction of 401 and 2. The vehicle The first case involved the ac-| had apparently rearer out of con- cused Morley Clysdale, Toronto, trol, travelled 300 feet and rolled who was believed to be the only|the remaining 80 fect. Welbourn pccupant in a single truck crash-|suffered lacerations to the face, 1p on highway 35, September 28. and wrist and several bruises. Clysdale suffered deep lacerations »n his chin and over eye as a result|that the accused smelled strongly of the accident. {of alcohol. Dr. E. Hubbard, Bow- Chief Randall of the Newcastle manville, took the blood sample. police helped to remove the ac-| Professor Rogers reported that cused who was pinned between the|if Welbourn weighed 150 pounds steering wheel and seat*P. C. Till-/then there would have been eight son and P. C. Cornell of the OPP ounces bof alcohol in his system and Chief Randall all testified that at the time the sample was taken. the accused smelted strongly of Magistrate Baxter gave the ac- PC Foulds of the OPP testified Illegal Driver Is Fined $100 porter) -- The number of candi- dates in the field for next years council is reduced to eight by the withdrawal of George Clay and 'Thomas Veitch. B. J. Severs is definitely in the running, He has resided in Ajax since 1945 when he returned from overseas. He served with the Lin- coln and Welland Regiment from | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Al- bert. Waite, 8 King East, Bowman- ville drew a $100 fine and yesterday for driving while his li- cence was under suspension. Waite's licence had been sus- pended due to his being convicted of an impaired driving charge August '30. Magistrate Baxter im- | posed the maximum penalty to show that licence suspensions are not to be treated lightly. 1939-45, in France, ' Holland, Bel- gium and Germany. He is married and has two children. Mr. Severs is a past president of odor and that there was no evi- (gis in the Magistrate's court herelthe Ajax Legion and Immediate Past President of the Ajax Volun- teer Firemen's Association. Eight Candidates Stay In Field For Council AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re-| Gordon Hood has. been a resi- dct of Ajax since 1945 when he re- turned from service with the RCAF --415 Squadron. Mr. Hood has been very active in sports and is keenly interested in all phases of re- creation activities. He is a mem- ber of the Port Perry, Masonic Lodge. There will be an open forum CANDIDATES GORDON HOOD, candidate in election for Ajax Council. | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 36, 1908 § IN ELECTION J OTTAWA (CP)--A f{ederal-pro- | vincial study of Canada's tourist Imdntrv is to get underway im- mediately with a view to making C.pauigns more aware of their own vaecziion wonderlands. The 10th annual federal-provin- cial conference, at its closing ses- | Bid To Bring Awareness Of Canada's Holiday Spots | spite pessimistic economists, he be- | lieved the tourist industry is bigger | than ever. If a true figure its value could be determined he be- | lieved it would be staggering. There now were more people en. gaged in the tourist industry than in agriculture in Canada. sion Tuesday, set up a committee to include federal and provincial representatives along with those of the transportation i Besides Mr. Dolan, members of | the committee will be H. J. Nevin, | ass: general p nger traffic ' * tor the CNR; W. Gordon It will have the twofold job of co-ordinating the advertising and Ai promotional work within the in-|R Wood, vice-president in charge of traffic for, Trans-Canada Air Lines; E. Grose," Manitoba's deputy dustry aimed at C on a "Know Canada Better" basis, and evaluating the industry and its im- pact on the Canadian economy. D. Leo Dolan, head of the Cana- dian Travel Bureau, said selling Canadian vacations to Canadians might be a tough job because "people don't like to be told what B. J. SEVERS, candidate in election for Ajax Council. Industrial Commission Formation Is Announced AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-|Parkside junior school was rec- porter) -- At the meeting of thejommended to the Committee as a Ajax Chamber of Commerce ex- ecutive held last week a report was heard on the successful for- mation of - the Ajax Industrial Commission. This was sanctioned by the town council recently, The treasurer gave an interim report on the Charter Night which proved quite successful. There was however a small loss financially due to the guarantee| given the caterers. Messrs. D. Kemp and Vie Wil- next Wednesday night, D: b 7th at 8 p.m. in Parkside School Auditorium when all candidates will speak. This service to the public and liamson were appointed to grgan- ize a Town Hall Night on Wed- nesday, December 7 at 8 p.m. to do." But with a co-ordinated effort the industry might be able to cut inte some of the more than $300,000,000 a year Canadians now inister of industry and commerce and Georges Leveille, director of Quebec's provincial publicity de- partment. It will hold its first meeting to- day and later will confer with Re- sources Minister Lesage who .pro- posed committee study of means to promote interprovincial travel by Canadians. He said, 4 provided e greatest oppo or ex- pansion of the $600,000,000-a-year tourist industry, though efforts spend touriig other. countries. He told the conference that de- must be continued to attract more foreign visitors. good location. Mr. G. Robinson will chair this meeting. A discussion was held regarding Christmas decorations for the shopping areas and Mr. William- son is to form a ittee of the|yeloping over a shipping com- to lete the ar-| _ : rangement. It is hoped all retail Pan's plan to cct into the lucra- tive haul of aut to stores will co-operate and the re- sult will be uniform outside decor- western Canada by freighting them wholesale up the Great ations. Lakes. OTTAWA (CP)--A fight is de- hil The Executive directed that a Fight Developing On Auto Freight Wilcan, whose head office is in Montreal and whose president is Alexander Weed of Cleveland, O., lans to remodel the Toronto-reg- stered Laketon into a counterpart of vessels now Sperating from the automobile centre of roit to Cleveland and Buffalo, N.Y. letter be sent to the appropriate Government body endorsing the granting of a PCV licence to an Ajax resident for the Ajax to To- ronto route. which the public should attend to hear and to question the candi- pred by the Commerce. is sp Ajax Chamber of dates for the coming Municipal Election. The auditorium at the WHITBY and DISTRICT Minor Hockey League Tables 1] BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The! {minor hockey players donned the |3 dozen new protective hockey hel- alcohol. |cused the benefit of the doubt and|mets last weekend which were don- Dr. H. Ferguson, the attending|dismissed the charge. physician, who took the blood sam-|FINED $50 AND COSTS ple from the accused stated that| In the third case Harold Brown, he could also smell alcohol on the accused, stated that he was Clysdale's breath. |the driver of the vehicle which Profesor Jocelyn Rogers, pro-remmed into the rear of an auto vincial anolyst associated with the which was stopped on highway 35 |zted by the Bowmanville Rotar- |{ians. These helmets will be an added safeguard against head in |juries. The following is the latest |standings and scores of the three leagues. {BANTAM Atterney-General's Department at Queen's Park, told Magistrate Bax- ier that there was 8 to 9 ounces of standard alcohol in Clysdale's system at the time the blood sample was taken if Clysdale's weight was 150 pounds. The actual content would be in proportion to the hypothetical 150 pounds. Prof. Rogers added that such an alcohol content would decrease the driv-|defence counsel for Brown based er's ability considerably. Arthur Qc, the defendant, argued that there! was no indication of the time of the accident, and that the only evidence that Clysdale was driv-| ing the truck is that he was found| in it. Odor alone, he further con- tended, is not sufficient for con-| viction. Magistrate R. B. Baxter agreed and dismised the case stating that with out proof of Clysdale actu- ally driving, the charge could not be accepted. Along similiar lines John Regan, counsel for the accused Jas, Wel- bourn, 77 First street east, Bow- manville, argued that there was no other evidence of impairment |waiting to make a left hand turn | Chief Randall, PC Watson, and| pr ckies |PC Tillson were the police offi-| Comets cers at the scene of the accident riers and all testified that Brown smell-|* Gupe ¢ Tigers 2 ed of alcohol. The blood sample Huskies 7, Comets 4 {analysed by Professor Rogersipriine |showed an alcoholic content of 7 Canadians ounces. John Regan who also acted as Rapgers Cubs onwwd his argument on the facts that Hay Win, Brown's intoxication was only to a mild degree and that the per-| Bruins 4, Ratgais 3 son who stopped his vehicle on the| Hawks 4 Red Wings highway was committing an ille- ATOM . 3 gal act. | Bears 3 Crown Attorney Harry Deyman | poets pointed out that two other autos Barons has passed the stopped vehicle| yoo he without mishap and that one could Bears '4. Indians 0 see from a mile back that the] Hornets 2, Barons 2 vehicle was stopped. The only rea-| 4 son that he didn't stop or pass in safety was due to the fact that ne! CALL OFF SEARCH \ was impaired. CALABOGIE, Ont. (CP)--Organ- Magistrate Baxter accepted the ized search for Eugene Loughlin, Crown Attorney's reasoning and' 63-year-old Ottawa hunter missing found Brown guilty as for nine days in heavy bush coun- | The minimum penalty of $50 and try, was called off Monday be- $17 w laid cause of deep snow. Dea CLES at od [CTO og po wwnad 'as Famous Army Unit Started By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY (CP)--In 1900 a small band of cowboys and former mem hers of the North West Mounted Police from wesiern Canada firea the imagination of the British Em- pire with their exploits during the South African Wer, The group of hand-picked men formed the nucleus of Lord Strath- cona's Horse (Royal Canadians now one of this country's best- known army units and one of its two armed regiments. But it wasn't until 10 years after the Strath conas distinguished themselves in South Africa that they were taken on the strength of the Canadian Army Lord Strathcona and Royal, fur trader, railfoad builder and financier, then high commis- sioner to England, ofiered to pro vide and send to South Africa at his own expense two squadrons of mounted men. FROM NORTHWST The idea is that both men and horses should be drawn from the Canadian Northwest," Lord Strath- cona cabled Prime Minister Sir Wilirid Laurier. Col. Sam Steele, NWMP Super- intendent and commander of "'Steele's Scouts" during the Riel Rebellion of 1885, was picked to select the men and organize the sauadrons. A month later Col ported: "The men enlisted are the very pick of the cowboy, cow puncher, rancher and ex-policeman of the territories and British Co- lumbia. The balance are wester- ners and especially qualified with the rifle and horse." The men justified Col. Steele's faith in their ability in the first battle they fought. Those were the beginnings. Bul in the 55 years since them the steeds, which were the pride of the troops, have been replaced with tanks and heavy guns. Said one former member of the regiment: "What old cavalryman can walk by that horsemeat shop fn Calgary and find the pride of his old regiment sliced up and soid by the pound without feeling a little bitter abomt modern mechan- Steele re- Mount |; In Boer War | {ization?" | against German forces at Moreuil { The process of modernization did Wood in France. Flowendew died) not stop with the acquisition four of wounds received during the! years ago of British centurion charge and was posthumously tanks to replace the obsolete U.S. awarded the Victoria Cross. Army's Sherman tanks. | The dpisode has been described NEW BARRACKS as the last great cavalry charge Within two years the regiment|in the history of the Canadian | will have a new home outside Cal-larmy. Gen. Ludendorff, the Ger-| gary. Tenders have been called man commander, later said the| wid some construction work has charge prevented the German cap- already begun on a $6,000,000 es- ture of "Amiens and stopped his (tablishment. The building of Sar-larmy's great spring offensive. | i cee camp for the Strathconas, is in| The Strathconas now celebrate line with the defence department's Moreuil Wood Day to pay homage permanent home station program. fo thee regiment and to comem- The Sarcee project calls for con- morate the battles in which the struction of three barrack blocks, regiment took part in the South| + 500-man mess, stores, officers',| African and the First and Second| sergeants' and ordinary ranks'! World Wars. se, three tank hangars, a| The regiment returned to Can-| workshop, firehall and a field mini-| ada in 1919 and in the period be-| ature range where tank arma- tween the two world wars, squad-| ments can be fired indoors rons of the unit formed part of the| * The Sarcee camp area covers 9.40 permanent force based at Winni- | acres and once was part ot an In- peg and Calgary. The Strathconas dian reserve. It was acquired in|hecame famous in this country and 1952 by the army which also leased |in the United States for their skill- an additional 11,800 acres of the|gy] display of horsemanship in mu- reserve for use as a tank-training sical rides. The last musical ride field was made Jan. 29, 1939, at the St. A few say the process of turning|paul, Minn. Winter Carnival. the Strathconas into an armored SECOND WORLD WAR regiment started when the unit ac-| The Strathconas went overseas quired its first armored car. But| i, 1941 and first saw action in Jan- it wasn't until the outbreak of the|yary 1944, on the Ortona-Orsogna Second World War that the horses front in Italy. They fought with were turned out to pasture. The|allied forces when they broke |men of the Strathconas became! through the Hitler Line and crossed part of the 5th Armored Regiment| the Melfa River May 24, 1944, and went overseas in 1914. In February 1945 the Strathconas In the 40 years the Strathconas switched to northwest Europe and were a cavalry regiment they won V-Day found them in a holding honors which made them the envy position in Holland. Since then of the rest of the army | squadrons of the LSH have fought ! HONORED IN ENGLAND |in Korea and one squadron now is After the Boer War the regiment returning to its home base after visited England, while en route to| serving for two years with NATO Canada. It received one of the big- forces in Germany. igest spontaneous welcomes ever | {accorded a Canadian regiment. Its| regiment from the use of steeds of | troops were the first to receive the | flesh and blood to cold iron and | South African War Medal and these | steel, the cavalry tradition lives on. were personally presented by King| The officers and men have or- Edward VII. The King also pre- ganized a riding club which has 16 | sented the unit with the King 's|horses. Its instructors are men lcolor, now in the officers' mess |who enlisted as cavalrymen, but | here. |who soon will retire. Competitians May 30, 1918, is the red-letter |among the squadrons are held to | day for the Strathconas. This was |encourage the officers and men to 'the date Lieut. Gordon Flowerdew [attain a good standard of horse- led the famous cavalry charge manship. | Hockey League. | lop's Despite the transformation of the | jg. Although it is somewhat un- usual to find a defenceman in | third place in the league-scoring | race, this is the present case in | the Eastern Ontario Senior | Whitby Dun- | rearguard, Harry Sinden, pictured on the left, is current- WHITBY HAS FEW GOALS AGAINST "2 | Institute. ly the holder of this honor, while another top performer this year is steady Don Mec- Beth, on right. These two form a defence trio second to none in the league, and will both be in action tonight when the Belle- ville TPT's are the visitors to Whitby. Community Chest Campaign Passes Three Thousand Mark The tenth list of donations to the Whitby Community Chest has been released by the campaign manager, and is as follows: Freviously acknowledged $2,869.70 Employees of Ontario Hos- | pital, Whitby: M. Kolodzinski S. Van Der Veen Mary Newell A. W. F. Denyer Mr. F. Steffler Mrs. Rycroft Dr. D. R. Flecher Mr. W. A. Mcintyre Dr. G. Khczanowski Dr. T. S. Sweet Mrs. C. Sturgeon Mr. J. Ferguson Mr. J. Wilkinson Mr. T. Jajko Mr. J. Vandelson Mr. L. Daleweerd Miss Miss ht 1 1 Bt mt TDS DO TID tt NODS 00 0 B05 ND et pt pt pt 22833333888 S83333333233388888% L. Torrence M. Alyman Miss H. Anderson Miss D. Merrick Miss E. Lawson M. Simiana F. Haggie A. Pals Mr. R. McMinn Mr. D. Owens Mr. R. VanHorne Mrs. D. E. Hayes S. Allin Mrs. L. Giroux Whitby Disteirt High School Home and School Assoc. Miss McIntyre Miss M. Lee Mrs. J. H. Bremner Miss Audrey Lawler Mrs. Clifford Skelcher Mrs. Hugh Sims 3 mt mt D3 rt aD et DD et D3 tt pk ft ht ed ek BD et TE ee 120 83 2333333323323: 32323333333333333333R Mrs. L. Miss D, Legris Mrs. Charles Davis Mr. Thorndyke Mrs. E. Peebles Mrs. Allan Short Frank Alloway Mrs. A. Gordon _ Mr. H. McCullough L. Green Mr. G. Maguire Anonymous Mrs. Sockett Miss E. Goldring s. Harkness Mrs. E. Vallant Mrs. Lewis Pritchard Mrs. Willan Miss E. Kemp Mrs. J. Mace 2 G. Kyle Port Whitby Electrie E. Goldring § W. J. Kempner J H. Watson 2.00 Mrs. F. Young 1.00 Mrs, W. ® Hill 100 9 0 [ @ oa | Frank Wells | Mrs. Donations To |Community Chest The amount of money donated to the Whitby Community Chest yesterday stood at $3,402.05, with an objective of $5,000 for the con-| ti and devel t of the | Spoil Sermons Claims Roads PICKERING -- A candidate for township council tonight said his Sunday sermons were spoiled by the roads over which his congrega- tion had to travel on their way| home from church. This charge came from Rev.| James Lowden, a Baptist minister of Whitevale, speaking at a meet- ing sponsored by the Liverpool The company contends low-cost haulage by water to the Lakehead two major railways are opposing Would result in substantial savings a project of Wilcan Shipping Corp. |to western Canadian purchasers of before the hoard of transport com-| motor vehicles. missioners. | It has an agreement with Chrys- The company has filed an ap-|{ler Corp. to haul all westbound plication for permission to gper- | Chrysler cars not covered by an ate between Windsor and the Lake-| agreed charge contract under head a specially-designed vessel to| which Chrysler gives the railways carry between 600 and 800 vehi-| 35 per cent of the business in re-, cles, depending on their size. It/turn for lower-than-normal freight would be the first of its type in|rates. This non-rail traffic of about Canada. Bs Yehicles 2 Year) jaw § joss by The board has set the case down | 82Way throu e Lin ates. for a hearing Dec. 8 after receiv-| Wilcan has told the board sav- ing preliminary objections from ings on an average vehicle would the CNR and CPR and (Canada amount to about $38 at Winnipeg Steamship Lines, which operates and Regina, $36 at Edmonton and conventional carriers on the lakes. | $32 at Vancouver. Already engaged in a stiff scrap with truckers for this business, the and District Ratepayers Associa- ion at Newman Hall in Dunbar-/| on. "All the work that goes into work of the Victorian Order of my Sunday sermons is lost on| Nurses, the Salvation Army, ! Billy Graham Preaches nadian Nationa Blind, the IOD BOWLING NEWS Ca-'my congregation after they travel | Institute "for the home on our township roads," he and the Women's | said. Difference between the township council and Rip Van Winkle, he said, was that Rip Van Winkle woke up., To Packed Congregation OXFORD, England (AP)--Billy Graham preached to a church con- gregation so packed they couldn't kneel to pray. His aides said miler| Roger Bannister was among those/ layed Graham's address had to turn away worshippers. Aides said Graham won 500 decisions for Christ in the two days he preached in Oxford. They said Bannister, WHITBY & DISTRICT MEN'S | LEAGUE 'Name Members Of Commission AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- The Royal Stokers with seven points out of a possible nine 'this section lead the way with a one- point edge over Firemen No. 1, L. Deriet A Friend A Friend --- UN kt dk YD DN Walter McMinn Mr. Van Der Boon Humphreys Club Bayview 5 F. N. McEwen Jos. Clark Lloyd Clark Mrs. Pepper Mrs. Pepper Mr. John Vickery Mr. Stevens Mr. Loyst Mr. Partington F. Sloan Mrs. W, J. H. Richardson k Mrs. G. A. Canning 5 Mr. F. L. Beecroft Mr. C. Haggard Mrs. K. Thompson H. Thompson Mr. E. Cormack Mr. F. Sleep Price Yards C. F. Mesher 5 Harry Donald Limited L. G. Heimpel § Mrs. William Clark Mrs. H. Derriet E. Trefzger Mrs. J. Ottenbrite, Sr. Anonymous H. G. Cole A. S. McLean Mrs. G. H. Johnston Hillcrest Dairy George Steffler Miss W. Scott Rey. H. H. Mutton Rev. J. M. Smith Mr. Thos. Richardson Miss M. Macdonnell Mr. G. Beckman Mr. T. J. Rogers Dr. F. A. Cuddy W. G. Seales Lee Tow Laundry Mr. A. J. Norfolk Mr. M. A. Price Mr. John Greenlaw George Allan Jane Siersma Mr. H. Stephenson Mr. D. F. Henderson Anonymous Professor A. L. Phelps Florence Augustus Miss M. Blair Mrs. N. Jamieson Marilyn Burroughs Mrs. Joan Dalby Marjorie Gordon W. G. Manning Mrs. J. Ward W. G. Sutherland Kathleen M, Barton Anonymous W. A. Lavis Judge J. A. Pritchard - Mr. G. McLean i > 28838333223333 -- [53 CODON bt rt NI UN THUY © UT UN DD bh et fret UT 80 63 ed nk Bh ph od fk fk Jkt -- 8 I] tp BD DN ht 33 1D et UY DF pk et G1 DN UD ND SATE -- 2338533355228 2252222332233 232583323 2323353838822 02 5 Mrs. N. Neill W. Porter Judy. Foster Marian Baraball Dorothy Graham Teresa Jordan R. Butson Pomme Se | 8333388 APPOINT ARCHDEACON LONDON, Ont. (CB)--Rev. Ken- Dodgers, Credit Union and Whit- by Dairy Bar. Following with five|porter) -- The Ajax Town Council points are Red Wings, County| have appointed the following men Bow} "By to serve as the Ajax Industrial 8. v High triples: D. Adams 788 i (298, 267, 283), J. Ross 742 (292, oi gia li ge 306), C. Doak 753 (276, 280), M.|: n, 2 ' . » in Ajax; John Sanders, manager 726 (254, 312), S. Peake 706 (323), B. Mowat 206" (3. a0). J |liam Jones. past president of the Brown 697 (258). B. Hurley 696 Reeve John Mills, and Councillor 269), J. Authors 673 (342), J. Kirk w. 3 7 25h. A. Noble 670 (242), F. . ayes (231, 280), B. Moore- Praises Montreal E am. 245), B. Jordan 653 "i And Ra s To ont . Tucker 651, D. Walker 647 (231). B. Bragg 646 (233, 264), and P Tonto High singles: C. Yackobosky Montreal makes a minimum of 264, J. Bradford 258, J. Mace 251,| fuss about the 16,000,000 tons of R. McCoy 251, G. Town 249, J |Cargo it handles annually, says Dodd 239, R. Butson 233, A.| Mr. Beaudet took reporters Brown 232 and N. Irwin 231. {around the harbor in a tug Tues. | day, pointing out $2,528,000 worth ROM (Reuters) Giovanni [2nd more under way. Gronchi, president of the Italian! ,, nen they open a shed on the republic, is expected to visit Wash-| 1oronto waterfront, ribbons are President Eisenhower, Gronchi had| Vision cameras grind_and all the been invited to visit the United| rest: he said. But after all, it is States by State Secretary Dulles on a shed. ted for three new berths, for a total of 111, in 1955. Three new | sheds of arena proportions had| Mr. Beaudet, armed with a fist- full of figures, told reporters 8,771 ships had visited 'Montreal until 3.548 during the corresponding per- |iod of 1954. There was a drop in $3,402.05) total water-borne cargo tonnage to received. Citizens are r 1 t that contributions can be left with o Whes the campaign treasurer at the son they have not been contacted neth Charles Bolton, rector of St. by the canvassers. The commit:/ Barnabas Anglican church in Wind- tee is hopeful that very shortly sor has been appointed Archdeacon l Legion No. 1, Coca commission. Reeson 729 (244, 303), J. Wootton| or 'the "local Hydro system: Wil (233, 247), R. Robitaille 690 (264,/w A Parish. house 664 (326), F. Rutherford M. Siessor 630. | MONTREAL (CP)--The Port of Robson 247, E. Waddell 245, W,|Port manager Guy Beaudet. WILL VISIT IKE of capital work completed this year ington next spring as guest of| SniPped, speeches are made, tele- last month. harf reconstruction alone ac-| been completed as well. Oct. 31 of this yéar, compared with Other lists will be published as 12751143 from 13.210,647 because Bank of Montreal if for any rea- the objective of $5,000 will belof Essex succeeding Ven. J. N. H. reached. Mills. LONTARIQ, ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE RECRUITS WANTED All candidates seeking appointment must be British subjects; between 21 and 35 years of age. Not less than 5'9" in height, in stocking feet; not less than 160 pounds, and not more than 200 pounds in weight; medically, mentally and physically fit. Educational qualifications equivalent to two years high school; of good moral character and habits. Must possess Ontario Chauffeur's or Operator's license, Must be willing to serve anywhere in the pro- vince. APPLY ONTARIO POLICE COLLEGE 291-95 Sherbqurne Street, Torento, Ontario. who answered the evangelist's ap-| the first man in history to run a pead for decisions for Christ." mile in less than four minutes, About 1,000 persons.crowded into| was the third person to come for- St. Aldgate's Anglican church to|ward Sunday night. ear Graham wind up a 10-day| After the service, Graham left campaign. concentrated on Oxford| for London. He is to sit there next and Cambridge, Britain's premier|week for a arrait by Frank university towns. They stood shoul-| Salisbury, B: painter, and to So ie on mercial i ibd before even / onto. the .organist's bench. | returning to the United States Nov. Two other churches which re-/29. : THC an 0 an . Right for the weather Y ., Right for the gift... SS I a Leading brands such as Gaytee, Blue Bar and Domin- ion offer the appearance and fit eustomers want, plus the comfort and protection they need. LADIES' "SNOMOC" Over-the-Sock, low boot, warm fleece lining, felt insole with ankle strap buckle adjustment. Black and brown. Sizes 5 to 9. 6.95 LADIES' "MOLLY" Light weight, nylon, laced over- shoe. Fleece lining, fur trim, black and brown, Sizes 5 to 9. 6.95 CHILD'S "TOTEM" A dressy overshoe made in the new "Insul-Air" foam insul- ated process. Loop and button fastener, deep pile trim. Avail- able in brown, red or white. Sizes 5 to 10, 4.98 DAVIDSON'S _ "SWOES THAT SATISFY" Operated by E. A. Southwell Dial RA 5-3372 31 SIMCOE N. hk.