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Matron Helps Belgian Orphan Through the good offices of the|taken to Belgium while very Foster Parents' Plan and the in-|small. Her two sisters, Pia, 9, and rest of Mrs. Jean Crooks of Osh-| Rosalie, 8, were both born in Bel- Henriette, or "Hendrica", ai she is affectionately called, bein, karis, Soft Courti Wrai K. Bre Hughes , litt i (29), cA spry little man of 77 one tie wi he all-time greats of the track Machrad cross-country world -- remin- sEntoced today about some of his past 00 ories, and fade a prediction: yi : t (12.4), John Landy of Australia will borne, 2@t his worlds record for the 75-Ygile -- three minutes and 58 Smith, *conds, in November at the Rundympic Games in Melbourne. Conwal Alf Shrubb of Bowmanville, who Smith, 21d 12 world amateur records at Stange time between 1901 and 1905 Conwajxfore turning professional, made Smith. \js prediction today as he pre- Highared to leave for a winter holi- ay in California. REDRICTS NEW RECORD Fr "Landy will make a new record ause he is racing in his native imate and that is an important ing," Shrubb said, "but two or ree Egli contestants will "ess him." ! TOR Shrubb, an amiable man with an weathe®rt mind, weighs 106 Ibs. today some # compared with 109 in his hey- rarves'y when he defeated such running Intagh ©@ts as Tom Longboat of Canada nent $8vcs of the: U.S. St. . rance and Darando of Italy. Wes He made the prediction about nd see British championship for one- arvesile for two consecutive years-- ent ¢02 and 1903--with a mark of four vintepinuies and 17 seconds. ISPLAYS WATCH Shrubb beat Longbeoat in 10 of b: 12 races yHe held 12 world amateur rec- 'ds at one time, between 1901 Joh 1905, before turning proes- -- nal. Shrubb estimated today he ran ),000 miles in 28 years. which i Rai: training. The once famous ' marathoner Ny roudly displayed a gold watch resented to him by the West of 5 otland Harriers, and baring the slowing inscription: AJA. "Presented to Alfred Shrubb rtep | commemoration of the fol- fotam lowing world's records made 'ho g by him on November 5, 1904: $hot Two miles nine minutes, ithe nine and 3/5 seconds. ie pf Four miles -- 19 minutes, t th 2/5 seconds. pppg 10 miles -- 50 minutes, 40 3/5 ect! seconds. ctug One of Shrubb's records 11 i'lorhiles and 1,027 yards in one hour Cert stood for 50 but was ted nally beaten in 19 : 10Wl Most of his records stood for 38 Intulears, m "What would you do in the way 23 etal e Ir =Tel ime In e atist Jers sos Fire Chief shiliwa teld to of a new 'ale- t hebhone emergency reporting sysiem SYR fire departments, details o PI yhich wert presented recmatly {24 the 48th conference of the Can- Ais) glian "A ation of Fire Chiefs €¥ Wich he atiended. Many cities in the U.S. now use telephone emergency report system insiead of the fire al- box, the chief said, but only Canadian system to date has ®nd that city is Kingston. he great advantage of this S¥m is that it gives the fire de- Pahent a more detailed report z fires," the chief said. wa has one telephone em- q phone -- at the dock on Ray Hchbs of Osh front. JAL REPLACEMENT Hobbs said that some Can- 2di®ities would gradually re- vlad solete fire alarm boxes with system. CHliobbs said one of the most «mpc ceremonies at the Van- couvEnyention was a memorial Canadian fire two wives of chiefs who past year. The memor- |: ducted by Rev. George faplain of Shaughnessy bspital, at the conclus read off to the of firemen's aws roll also praised the fire Btration of the Van- 1 Department which boat pumping : 20.000 inute out of 24 jets. couver «*#'amed Athlete Predicts "Landy To Break Record |immeasurably. Running is more {af a business now than it was in Sussex, England, started his track Ives of career in Horsham when he join- |«d the harriers there. He won the, Sussex championship in 1901 after! ntarpndy while recalling that he held three months training. When he was 19 he won the British one- ephone Alarm System sImpresses Fire Chief the oldest, lost a lot of time from | school during her mother's long illness for, despite her age, she had to help care for her mothe: and the home. Fortunately she is an intelligent child and a good | pupil and is doing her best to| catch up with her studies. Henriette suffers from anemia and, while the orphanage can pro- vide food and shelter, it cannot} give her the extra food and cloth- J ing she needs nor can it provide the a'fection which is every child's right. All three children have been taken under the Foster Parent:' Plan's kindly wing and have benefitted from it. Henriette is a sweet child with| brown hair and brown eyes. She awa, Henriette Ceriani, 11, can|zium where their father, a.miner look forward to more of the good had gone to seek employmnt be- things of life in an orphanage in|cause of the desperate economic 4 |Belgium. The warm interest being | conditions in Italy after the war. : [taken by Mrs. Crook will bring| Life for the little family was dif- her the comfort of "belonging" to|ficult in a foreign land but some- meone and the feeling of secur-| how they managed to exist as the ity so important to a child of her|father was a hard worker and did years. his best to provide for his family, For the past three months Mrs. |Just when life seemed to be sett- {Crooks has been sending $15 alling down to a normal pattern : {month to help the little girl. Nine again, a great misfortune visited [dollars of this amount goes to the|the family for the mother was child personally while the re-|stricken with cancer and, after mainder goes toward clothing and |years of suffering, died. other necessities. FATHER LOST INTEREST pe | EXCHANGE LETTERS After his wife's death in 1953, : | Letter; are exchanged by the the father seemed to lose his in- | Zoster parent and the child which|terest in everything, even his in- penefits the child as she learns|terest in his children and the three |that someone cares about he wel-liittle girls were badly neglected. |is lively and friendly and is al-| |fare. The improvement brought The children were sent to an or-|ways willing to be helpful. She about in the child's spirits phanage where they still live. The|works hard in school and, al- |was noticeable from the first. |father left the country and nothing| though she likes outdoor sports| | Henriette was born in Italy and has been heard of him. and games, is not yet strong. TO VISIT ROTARY Walter De Geer of Bowman- | ville, governor of the 246th dis- trict of Rotary International, who will pay his official visit to ihe Rotary Club of Oshawa this weekend. He will preside at a club assembly in Hotel Gen- osha on Sunday night and ad- dress the club at its luncheon meeting on Monday. Dedication At Cassino TODAY Tomorrow in battle-scarred Leonard Knowles won the mili-/mud, trying to get their tanks Cassino, Italy, three members of tary cross for outstanding service|across. bailey bridges because the 1ith Armored (Ontario) Re-|beyond the call of duty. |fording the river was impossible, giment will stand with bowed Following this battle the On-|znd engaging enemy troops dug heads as they hear Field Marshal [tarios joined the 8th Indian Divi-|into the ridge beside the road, Earl Alexander of Tunis, former|sion and on April 11, the On- were just a few of the hazards governor-general of Canada, and|tarios carried out one of the most| encountered by the Ontarios. Allied commander in Italy in the ferocious mock battles of the war, TANKS BOGGED Second World War, dedicate the|in preparation for their assault on| Half the tanks became bogged Cassino War Memorial to 4068|Cassino. {down in the mud. In spite of the Canadian, British and Common-| On April 24, the Ontarios and|dangerous enemy fire, the tank wealth troops who died in the/the 17th Indian Infantry Brigade|crews worked endlessly to free fighting there 12 years ago and trained together and we are told, their Shermans. have no known graves. {each was so impressed by the] The tanks continued their ag- Especially in the minds of the Other, that mutual enthusiasm gressive action. and the fighting three Oshawa men will be the|SPread over the entire camp area.|carried the regiment through the remembrance of their own fallen| Meanwhile the allies were hit-|famous Gustav and Hitler lines. comrades, from the Ontario regi-|ting Cassino with the greatest| The German defence was broken, ment. Captain Jack Sheriff, M.C.,|concentration of bombs dropped] Twelve years later, these three [RR 1, Oshawa, RQMS H. W, Tur-|in Italy. The Germans, with the|Oshawa men will see a town re- {ner, Darlington Blvd., and SSMm|2id of parachute troops, were constructed by the strong will of, Roy Clapp, 68 Jones avenue, will{lolding the town as the pivot of|a people once beaten into the have the thoughts of all Oshawa their defence. [ground. Cassino has been rebuilt, as they pay tribute to a never-| On May 11, the Ontario . Regi-|and very little evidence that thou- to-be-forgotten group of men. {ment had moved to within three|sands of tons of bombs once fell i : {miles southeast of Cassino. The on the town is evident. For Captain Sheriff and RQMS| TRIBUTE TO DEAD {big show was about to begin. Turner, both veterans of the Ital- Tomorrow the citizens of Cas. of records if you were running to- day," a reporter asked Shrubb. "If I was running on modern tracks today I would do much faster time than I did in the old days," he replied, { "Why is that?" NEVER SMOKED ! "There are three reasons for that; the sprinters of today have starting blocks, excellent coaches and tracks that are well cared for. The modern track is cared for like a bowling green, instead of the rough ground we sometimes used, and I am glad to see that because it encourages an athlete 12 miles 6 minutes, 47 and 2/5 seconds -- in 1901. 2 miles -- 9 minutes, 9 and 2/5 seconds -- 1903. miles -- 14 minutes, 17 sec- onds -- 1903. miles -- 19 minutes, 23 and 2/5 seconds. -- 1903 miles -- 24 minutes and 33 and 1/5 seconds -- 1903. miles -- 29 minutes, 23 sec- onds -- 1903. miles -- 35 minutes, 4 sec- onds -- 1903. miles -- 40 minutes and 16 seconds -- 1903, miles -- 45 minutes and 37 and 2/5 seconds -- 1903. 10 miles -- 50 minutes and 40 and 2/5 seconds -- 1903. Here are some of Shrubb's British Championships: "1 mile won in 1902 and 1903. 4 miles won in 1901, 1902,1903, and 1904, 10 miles won in 1901, 1902 1903, and 1904. 3 4 Mrs. Diane Sheils is a grad- uate of Victoria College, Uni- versity of Toronto. She is bi- | lingual and is teaching English and French at the OCVI At uni- versity she played for three | years in her college drama club and was singing lead in | several Bob Revues. Her hus- | band, also of Toronto Univer- sity, wrote the book and lyrics. She was born in Timmins. 8 9 my day." he replied. Shrubb smoked a cigar today and confided one of his trade secrets: "I never smoked or drank dur- ing my athletic career. Now I enjoy about one cigar a day. About once a week I have a pint of ale, but I never touch thie hard stuff." ian campaign, the service will no! SKY SuicHr May 11, allied ar- doubt bring back memories ofl, : ; July 13, 1943, when the men andfiillery opened UD ith eversthing tanks of their regiment rolled Oni miles around. The Germans Al jlo the shores of Sicily. tered for cover. The following WILL RECALL BOMBING {morning the town of Cassino, re-|perial War Graves pay tribute to the dead, modern vehicles. ilearly in October. sino will gather, with representa- tives of the different allied coun tries who served in this area, to The memorial, built by the Im- General Motors Prepares To Produce New Models Changeover Period Said The return to work flow of] 10,000 General Motors of Canada workers continues today as the huge automobile plants prepare to swing into production of new ah The end of the Smoothest On Record returns to the sprawling produc- tion plants, the line-ups at the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission begin to dwindle. Applications for unemployment benefits reached a peak during over period is in sight and pro- duction is scheduled to begin Company officials state that the changeover and recall are 'well advanced", Unemployment Insurance Com- mission officers claim that more than 85 per cent of GM workers will be back on the job next week MANY RECALLED In' the north plant of GM, prac- tically all employees have re- ceived return-to-work calls. The stamping plant, garnish moulding and army truck line have been recalled, Trade union officials today praised the speed with which the h er was impk ted "It has been one of the smooth- est changeovers in years", said] {one union official. Union sources| {report that some departments are {Jlready working on a two-shift asis. As the army of auto workers September with more than 6,300 persons receiving benfits from the Oshawa office of the UIC. UIC manager N. R. Hodgson said today indications are that between 85 and 90 per cent of . GM workers will be' at work next week. . Reacting to the increased GM activity, auto feeder plants in Oshawa have also increased pro- duction and hiring of labor, said Mr. Hodgson, With the increasing industrial m tum comes a d d for more skilled tradesmen, includ- ing tool and die makers and ma- chine pattern makers. There is an urgent demand for skilled workers, ssid Mr Hodg- son. The demand is up, but the number of male applicants for jobs through the National Em- ployment Service is down. In . September, 5540 males sought employment through the NES, compared with 6,565 in September last year. Oshawa Skating Club | The Oshawa Skating Club has {announced the election of Dick McLaughlin as honorary presi- dent; George Jackson as presi dent and Ian Greenaway as vice | president for the 1956-57 season. Mr. Jackson has been associat- ed with the Oshawa Skating Club for eight years and has been ac- tive in the club activities, He headed the inter-club com- petitons committee which was formed to further interest in fi- gure skating as a competitive sport among the members of the Granite Club of Toronto, Hamil- ton Skating Club and Peterbor- ough Skating Club. He also served as chairman of seasons following the fire which destroyed the Oshawa Arena. Mr. Greenaway did a magnifi- cent job of re-organizing the club following the fire and last year was particularly active after the new - Oshawa Children's Arena became available to the club. mendous increase in membership. It is hoped that the club will hold its first real carnival since the Recalls Regiment Feats Names New President the carnival committee during the | GEO! The club is looking forward to|Club suffered the loss of many a successful season with a tre-imembers after the fire. All mem- bers will be invited to participate in the carnival from the youngest ito the more advanced skaters. The National Cross Country won in 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1904, Intrnational championship won 'Would Extend Front one-mile ana tHrée- mile championships won in Pentecostal Church Thornton s Rd. . At an SOhawa Public Utilities 1 Commission meeting this week, | «nd took up residence in Toronto Growing Rapidly Commissioner William Boddy re- where he made a living as aj WINDSOR (CP) -- The Pente- commended extension of water-| professional runner -- his highest costal Assemblies of Canada have mains into the Thornton's road fee for one race was $2,500 but grown from seven congregations|dorth area, despite the fact that usually he received far less --until in eastern Canada to a total of|the area is located in a city 1915 when he entered a bowling 635 today, Rev. C. M. Wortman of | 'buffer strip". | alley partnership with Tommy Toronto Eriday told the 20th ger Commissioner Boddy a el Ryan and the late Sam- McBride. eral conference of the P. A. O. +|was all right to withhold water 3 : Shrubb moved to Bowmanville in' Since 1932, in particular, the/from this buffer area in the days| The Oshawa Public Utilities They will remember their re-/ duced to rubble, ception of heavy bombings by |around. enemy air force while they were| The Ontarios, along with the|side of which rise landing, and how later they Joined 17th Indian Brigade, were order- erational role. | & Angelo, Following the union of the On-|battle, outside the ruins of Cas-| homecoming, this memo: tario Regiment with the First Ca-|sino, that the regiment suffered| stand. Their names will live in nadian Division, it took part in|its most severe Ities | the ies of those who knew the battle of Ortona where Capt.! Fighting _ through fought with them. PUC Planning Big Knights Will Watermain Project Attend Mass Members of St, Gregory's Coun- Shrubb, born in 1879 at Slinford marble pillars. {On these pillars are inscribed the mile and three-mile champion- ships in one afternoon. Shrubb moved to Canada in 1909, after an appearance in New York, snow and/them and Six-inch mains will be installed | 4 A : i 4 |eil No. 2671 of the Knights of 1916 and has spent most of his growth has been rapid, from less/of annexation. but it was time|Commission approved the instal. (on the folowing streets: AD | Columbus will hold a pA life since that time in the Bow-/than 100 congregations to the|for a change now. He said the lation of 6,637 feet of 12 and six.|napolis avenue between Gibbon| co inion breakfast manville area church's present status as the|city had outgrown this buffer ;),ch water main in Oshawa at its|and Fernhill blvd.; Crerar | ning. WON PRO RACES sixth largest Protestant denom-|strip. {first meeting since the summer avenue, from Baldwin to Guelph; | "myo Knights will assemble at Shrubb won seven professional ination in Canada, he said. | "Buffer strips" or "greenbelts" recess this week. | Sranienac, Jhon ieniel t0ist Gertrude's School at 8.15 a.m. iaces in England in 1919 and then' In his annual report as sec-'as they are sometimes called are pater, PUC Manager George F. Cromwe gh y Tom A yenson S| (Eastern Standard Time) and accepted a coaching job at Oxford retary - treasurer, Dr. Wortman|areas around the city proper, inigpiove' caid" "all the approved (580 0 EVO V ayer trom | will march in a body to a special Urtversity where he remained said there are 50,000 members!which city expansion is discour-| pain" wold be in the ground © Radisson; ] a i5som, non | Mass at 8.30 am. in Ger- -ight years. He later coached the and adherents of P. A. O. C. aged. The purpose of the "grow Within two months, with some pos- [3 2vey to Durham; Durham, |tryde's Church, where they will Harvard University cross-country areas is to help the city grow), o exceptions. e |from Radisson to Gibb; Harbour, receive Holy Communion. ok. tas efi oa S concentrically from the centre] . 70 feet westerly from Farewell; Mass will be celebrated by Rev. and track team for five years. ; Father than have scattered devel-| He said that some mains may| Grandview blyd., north from the Francis Mahoney, pastor of St. AR ere at oD Ine Ter opments in the outskirts. jpot be Tald Soul Jater § Suficlent end of the main to 48 feet north.|Gertrude's Parish. Reich Sussex. Frcland, and Ley have Commission Chairman H. Bald-|€ed 1s no! | Grandview blvd. south from the| Following the Mass, the Knights Sussex, Englend, and they have PROVINCE-WIDE | | {end of the main to 225 feet south; |will adjourn to Columbus Hall As a publc service, this news- paper is (co-operating with the 'ndusirial Accident Prevention Shrubb's sh Isles Annapolis road allowance to|tentative list of installations pre- Angeles (Mrs. Art Baker). Bnapo is Two 12-inch mains will be io] Michael's College. Toronto. The These a sociations, represent- | matter will be held in abeyance, main, which would have run from lend of the main south to Went. Gregory's Council, will preside at d statistics show usually is the | meeting again. because of an- . ears old today, was sentenced ing Ocio unde= the head: TORONTO (CP) -- Uniform in. Committees were set up Is Planned |day conference on transport which and distribute information on in-| Chef Jusiice J. C. McRuer. | The 45 delegates, including cab-| tion. to the prisoner, "My feeling that you were dreadfull by another man.'"" lay sprawled consists of a formal garden, with |an ornamental pool, from each will tomorrow | MILTON (CP)--Ignace Dyro! {in connection with the stabbing of| | McINTOSH FUNERAL HOME |terprovincial highway transporta-| presiding at the autumn assizes of | the Ontario Supreme Court, said 1s y wronged i w Falls First Sno WINNIPEG (CP) of the season began fallin, | Winnipeg Friday--and Winnipeg- |gers shuddered. Last year the [first snow fell Oct. 31, touching |off a season's record fall of 98.4 inches that kept the ground white {until April. . | Most of Friday's snow mi First snow in elted | when it hit the ground but the temperature was falling ' steadily from a high of 74 Thursday. 1 8 i MELBOURNE (Reuters)--Aus- |tralia's armed forces seem cer- /tain to fall below strength this fi- {nancial year because of competi |tion for manpower from expand- ling industry, an official sald to- day. | | i | | | | The Mcintosh Funeral | Mcintosh Funeral Home i sents with its completiol f 1. Modern chapel All tastefully decorated 152 KING ST. E 2. More large family rooms. 3. More parking facilitiies. 4. Men's and women's lounges. ditioned for public comfort. Chapel formerly Luke- at 152 King St. E., pre- n: with family privacy. and completely air con- OSHAWA 12 King St. East BONELESS RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, October {2nd at 1 p.m. St. George's Parish Hall, | Centre Street 228a LEAN RIB JUNIOR FASHION SHOW,' ST.| George's Parish Hall, Wednesday, Oc-| tober 10, 7.30 p.m. Fashion's by the | Evelyn Shop. 50 cents. a |BINGO, | ple, Saturday, Sep! je TENDER CORONATION ORANGE TEM. MAN KILLED mber 29, eight p.m. | 227a | GUELPH (CP) William Pink-| ney of the nearby Erin district! is| was killed Wednesday night and | one two other men were injured se- verely when police said their car| |skidded on Highway 24 near here| land crashed into a ditch. In hos-| FRESE. GROUND MINCED Willing Workers Group, Harm- ony United Church, is sponsor- ing a COOKING SCHOOL BY CANADA PACKERS October 18 and 19 in Harmony | United Church Hall. | " 227al : : jssi tes. thr hi : 7 in To 0; in agreed with Commissioner Posed rou : ibe children: Roy in Toronto; B 2 i al | Be 2 ) Oke Proposed Laval, from the end of the main where breakfast will be served. ili i ; " might go along Annapolis an e|500-foot main was struck o e| ! Lorne Allin) and Na of Los ght g ac i va to ative i tallations PR Caplan a unl Wii be Rev. Hugh Malloy of St x 5 3 . BRON eis b i Thornton's road, an en south sented to the commission by Man- | ¢ 0 id RECORDS Associations of Ontario in. the to serve the residents that have ager Shreve because it was "pre-| stalled. They are on: Wentworth, subject o me talk will be g-owing are some 0 I i from Park road south to 676 feet| "Higher Education". moted throughout Ontario. No decid wis. wade. Tiel in his early days: : 0 Oecision . ing some 22,000 emnloyer; With |The question of water to the Gold street easterly. | worth. | the breakiast. {860.000 workers in the province Thornton's road area has been | i t was emp aiics Sg utily 10 ttl 85 Seance" Uniform National Standards ~~ |Wife-Stabber Dyro gre~iest in Canada during the other request by residents of the va ne Urged For Automobile Insurance I m u HA which will be printed daily dur- - Ig 0 n 0 0 44 yi n to to a two-year term in the peniten- Safet terprovincial standards for auto- meet with United States author- | tiary on a manslaughter charge Safety Re- : ] |safety were called for at a five- the two countries and to collect | his wife, Maria, last May 30, 1956. slogan: "Your Safety Is Your Family's Security". |ended Friday. A new series of Sunday Even- inet ministers from every prov-| Grant Rebate ing Youth Emphasis Services ince except Newfoundland, passed) i |ization of laws affecting motor ve-| Elephant seals which may| cna, Services, coliductee Dy ihe hicles and all will be presented | weight several tons are under Church will be held in the Ma- to provincial legislatures this! government protection along the : | i i-| coasts. | Speaker at Sunday's service is| The resolutions asked for uni.| i fhe city of Oshawa will be/Rev. Wes. Aarum of Buffalo, form Standards in amount of any f given a $16,993.68 rebate on their(N.Y., who was choir leader with surance and coverage; uniform| COMING EVENTS | it was decided at a public utili-|gelistic visit to Oshawa last April. | hicle safety requirements, sizes) ties commission meeting this| The Hooper male quartet will and weights; discontinuance of a| == . . week. sing many favorite hymns for registration fee for transport ve- RUMMAGE SALE SIMCOE HALL, : Y : X ain s ill be Wednesday, Octoher i | a ing ince without loading or unloading|f 'Airmens 'Soroptimist Club. © 2386 in 1955 To oil abe FO gm an iofad oe the film ad consideration of collection of TUAREL ECE . Wott power, |"Martin Luther'. This will follow{'W! registration and public car- / , Wednesday, October 3 ing | city will get. In 1956 and in future| Rev. Wm. J. Newell, the pastor,(2nd not more than half the com-|1i"s 30 Admission $1.95 and Ser (years, the PUC will charge the|claims the Youth Emphasis Night Pined fee in other provinces. . Sept. 29, Oct. 1 city for power like any other cus-|idea is to encourage teenagers to tomer. Any rebates would have be in church on Sunday night » WANT ADS MOVE Alzo ou display was. an effectively, it. Vt_Whe form of reduced elec- dedivate their tives w God, I Scie aid een squag and This change in policy was au-/conducted one Sunday a month THINGS YOU USE 4 specia unit ol _lrogmen thorized by the repeal of three during the fall and winter "The demonstration was just/Act recently. y : A scenory in about the greatest ever presented _ The citv did not get an addi- io move Sols and 5 y 2t a Canadian fire convention and tional $2,694 surplus from the Want Ads work for you. as dvanced is the fire department works in 1955. because this Dol Pris 4 en he said primarily a PUC operation, Jeu! 4 They move 31 o the In a stop-over for 24 hours at commission member said. pre A re 1 aun Barton, an employe of GM in Osh- BIG BONG pital are Albert Limbeer and Da-| of a Want Ad writer who'll awa for several years, who is now| Used only on special occasions,|vid Overland. 59. both of Erin | phrase your ad for quick re- assistant superintendent of the Re- "Great Paul" is a 17-ton bell apFxtent of their injuries is unde sults. Meat Specials! Monday Only! ROUND STEAK OR ROAST STEW BEEF CLUB STEAKS BEEF FOR THANKSGIVING WEEKEND WE WILL HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRESH LOCAL KILLED POULTRY. Phone RA 3-3633 «. 69% 9 uw S] 2. 89° ue. 29% : NTOBRU g oddy. He suggested the main| Before pproval, Nora of Bowmanville (Mrs. H y ge to Champlain; Champlain, from Guest speaker at the breakfast October Safety Drive being pro- be : | " 5 ; % en requesting the water. ! mature". Jecords made. in the Br This was the Cedar Valley Blvd. |east; Park road south, from the! John J. Fox, chancellor of 'St. will strive to reduce the acci- discussed since 1950. I . - Jailed For 2 Years Watch for the safety tips mobile insurance registration and ities to discuss problems affecting membe associations' will begin in Oshawa on Sunday. resolutions favoring the standard- HUGE SEALS » ; % - » 2 | n 10 ting sonic Temple, Centre: street. year. Mexican and south California 1955 bill for street-lighting power, Leighton Ford during his evan- legislation governing motor ve-| The rebate' figure represents those present hicles which pass through a proy-| Wednesday, October 3, 1.30 p.m. In case This will be the last rebate the/the 7 p.m. service. riers fees in the base province UNteq Chotch, corner Flove and Rose. | FIRE CHIEF HOBBS 3 tached to the department. clauses of the Power Commission GRIP MEN are persons once again demonstrated how far PUC-power supplied to the water- Bip. mer every-day in. the Regina, the chief met Charles Dial RA 3.3492 for the help Zina General Hospital ISt. Paul's cathedral in London, termined. »