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{/ TOYS D COMICS, as well as pudding, pears and cakes were collected by 50 different | organizations for distribution to Oshawa's needy under the spon- surskip of the Ustrawa Chrisi- mas Cleer Committee and with the co-operation of the city we!- fare department during the past month. Looking at some of the Distribute Christmas Cheer christmas SPIRIT | are Oshawa Factories toys, to members of ieft will be homes the Osha clubs, Mrs which individual Kinsmen to right brought by wa are Parcels Here On Saturday families and their Oshawa"s needy pensioners will receive Christmas parcels from the Osh- awa- Christmas Cheer Committee Saturday afternoon, H. G. Chese- brough, Oshawa welfare adminis- trator announced on Thursday ped. at Simcoe hall afternoon. committee, with the city welfare department as co - ordinating agency, the Christmas gifts this year also feature cheque dona- tions as high as $15 and 15 to 20 grocery store orders ranging from eight to fifteen dollars according to individual families The parcels, containing every- thing from food to toys were col- Under the supervision of Alex 8. Ross, chairman of the cheer committee; Frank Bedford of the Bank of Montreal, treasurer; Harold Neill, director of Simcoe Hall Settlement House and Mr. Young People Present Fine Christmas Concert est boys' choirs of Oshawa, they ang '0 Come Divine Messiah," 'O Little Town of Bethlehem," "Brebeuf's Carol," and "Birthday of a King." J. Bourrie, I. Burke, G. F. Clarke, W. Coughlin, L. Dussault, J. Fair, T. Gilmour, R. Giroux, G. Hill, S. Kolesnik, E. Kolo, B. Leach, C. Love, R. McDonald, R McGarry, P. McRae, S. Menard J. Mowat, J. Newell, J. O'Neill, J. Plews, N. Talling, P. Top- pings, F. Vanderzwet, M. Weid- mark and L. Wilson, made up the choir. Jean Kolodzie at the piano was a perfect accompanist with a professional touch. FINE NATIVITY. TABLEAU Terence V. Kelly, producer for the evening deserves credit for an excellent job done on the na tivity tableau with Terrance Delves as Joseph, Margar get MacDonald R. - Leger, T. Marks, ersill, J. Wilkinson, and L. Yanch as Cullen, B, McKay and D as shepherds, and J. Bar- bara, P Lesley and K. Me- Avoy as the three kings, the cast presented a good job well' done Anne LaRush in her solo of "Holy Night" received the ac claim of the audience. Much is to be expected of this young talent in the future Gerald Cole was manager of the evening with John Finley, the narrator. Neil McAllister was in cha of sets design and con struction, Agnes Wihilidal ticket convener, and Josephine Heffer- man signed responsible for the properties. Acknowledgements of assist ance for the concert go to the Christian Brothers, Toronto, for the loan of costumes; to the choir boys' and narents and the of licers of the PTA, for co-opera tion in the preparation of tumes;to Meaghers Electric, loan of a record change Harry Chapman of the Oshawa Little Theatre, for assistance with the make-up and to the T. Eatc Co. Ltd., for the loan of a piano. St. Gregory's young people' club presented a Christmas con cert in the new parish hall audi torium of St. Gregory's Roman | Catholic Church Thursday eve- ning. | Under the direction of Rev, J. E. Lawlor, assistant pastor at St. Gregory's, a successful pro- gram was presented to an appre- clative audience. St. Gregory's girls' choir un- der the direction of Rev. Sister M. Carmel and accompanied by atricia Brewer, brought 'Can- ada, Canada, Proudly We Hail Thee," "Bless This House" and "0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel." Members of the choir are M. Bakker, R. Bigelow, S. Barrett, H. Blachholmer, B. Bolahood, M. A. Bolahood, M. Brockman, M. Comerford, J. Doucette, S. Drumm, C. Duquette, M. Fair, B. Fudge, A. Gremanis, C. Hub-| bell, R. Jones, L. Langford, K.| LaRush, D. Lawless, D. Lemaire, M. 'A. McAllister,J. Marks, G. Marshall, M. McGarry, H. Mil- jour, K. O'Connor, M. E. Petre, Power, S. Smith, C. Strade- Toppings, M. C. Walsh, son and O. Zacerkowny. as M. Moth D. Wood angels, D Fudge The young people's club men's choi¥, consisting of J. Barbara, 3. Bambeck, A. Borovsky, W. D. Dineen, D. Dumais, P. P. McAvoy, M. Tessier, myth and W. Yasmanicki presented "Deck The Halls" of a. White Christ- laus is Coming to The Twelve Days of tmas play. "A Can- ' starring Terence , Patrick Me- nted formance sermon of A. Beckett, Canterbury James Manpple- G. Hill, W Monag Allister, the with the girle Cathedral in 11 beck was assisted by Mann and W. Thexton High point and best part of the ert was a nativity tableau, featuring St. Gregory's boys' choir under the direction of Re: Brother F. Xavier. One of the Dismissed Expert Map Maker Abandoning U.S. For Russia peciaiist the in A map-making | Ukrainian-born geo his teaching job desy and photogrammetry, and his last Aug. wife headed here from Stockholm as renounced his United States at the week end. He entered the in U.S. in 1949 MOSCOW (AP red fron unis University in of work a branch of applied which determines, by obsérvatior and measurement, the exact position of points and areas of large portions of the earth's sarface. Photogrammetry is the science of photographic sur- veving. Both are -o' special im- in a a! announced last ni Prof Ste Makar "COMING EVENTS CORONATION ORANGE December 22, 8 p.r phen portance a'fai A--St. Louis University publica tion of 1955 described Makar a a onetime mathematics consultan and general physicist on techn staff he U.S. Air Force Army Roman Catholic university the axe 3% months as ground hi fraching ! 1 unse 208 LEGINN BINGO, WED mber 19, 8 nots DECEM corner INGO FRIDAY ye. $345 in prizes plus 297b ; method \LON THURSDAY stand was ards. Mary, |] Six Oshawa night, accidents weeks three The molished Hill on Hig 2 Admitted crash were of Pete k th the Chesebrough, between 40 and 50 lected parcels were prepared and wrap: among Thursday Church and Centre Street United Church, An annual feature of the cheer tions, Girl Guides. The Welfare taken ients by several Oshawa Clubs. hello Bowmanvi bruises Whitby ers curred when the worth driven nell easthound then vehicle AUTO by Oshawa them Northmins and s such as the parcels and b ed with the help ¢ , Miss Olive Chalifour of Dep: ment to the th Kinsmen ar Railroad's W to the persons General Hospi and omes of the recip- members (AP) Lions from M. Lindsay churches, ter United organiza Boy Scouts ags f Mrs and were M Redman and e Oshawa will nd SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PHILADELPHIA Reading express made a special stop near Dunellen, N.J., today so that some 50 commuters could give a Chirst- |mas present to eight employees of {a factory who have been waving commuters morning for the last six months all were admitted last tal, be of the Lions The Street every to following the woist rash of in the Police accidents first accident, three cars, p Restaurant 9 area were to hospita Mrs. Jear borough vith of knee 18 Martin Detachment, aid that the acc car struck by 42, was of . Peterbor car driven collided with HITS TREE Lawrence A for called which occurred at many to de- half way from this McConnell, face cuts; Osha a, William , of Oshawa RR both with cuts and of ident by a ough by and 3, OPP offic- oc- westbound Whit- car McCon- An Knox, the Whitworth Ronald Abbott, 36, of 76 Lewty Say Acc Near Slai _ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 21, 1956 8 --t-- adh used Visited n Man's Home 50 Licences Are Issued By City i : |stead of 25 cents : | crease is owing to the opening of : the Oshawa Shopping Cen're "uy welfare department; Frank Bedford, Christmas treasurer Cheer of the Committee and Alex S. Ross, president of the committee --Times-Gazette Photo." (the second and $50 each for more 1957 PERVADES COURT "Merry Christmas, Walter Bailey, Toronto, avenue, PF. S Ebbs pended months, Bailey Worship Corporal Whitby court the placed sentence as him for Thursday appeared before vagrancy Thwaites, Police Department, that on a George the Canadian The officer Legion, said that Bailey | pestering the customers, attempt: 1 1a he had ing to get free drinks. Pleading with His Worship for "A break," Bailey said 1 had no money ® para fine, as his) At GM. doesn't wife count. had the 'She with money," he grinned. Passing I sentence, if your wife won't." sir," 50, of 375 arresie: Bailey following a complaint from in Whitby. that bank trust said Jones Magistrate on sus- three His| that industrial employes here are charge. | of told | week) off work to celebrate 4| Christmas. ac- Magistrate Ebbs said "Since it Is Christmas, | take a chance on you, was he me evel say, thick. The car rolled a total distance council. Local 222 had about 11,-(3.35 a.m. today. of 314 feet, before coming to rest. Somehow, the driver managed to| the wehicle. was scramble car to level fering roof of within At f Six People Injured In Three District Accidents avenue, Toronto, was driving east/ever on the presidency. on Highway 401 last night, when | his car went out of control, a of Local 397 of the United Broth- mile west of Whitby The car, erhood of Carpenters and Joiners police say, hit the shoulder and|of America, also said the next rolled, hitting a tree and clipping {labor | off 'a second tree, which, they come from Local 222, UAW, be- two and a half feet|cause this from six hbott rom which head was in SHOULDER INJURIES Martin Koppens, 22, of 21 Elgin treated shoulder injuries following an ac- and Colborne street, cident Ajax, at streets, of Phillip side, collision street Oshawa. with was Prince Oshawa. Koppens was a passneger in a car driven by Gordon Munro, 28, 2 Toronto. The [second and las. time) prior to its Munro car was rolled on to it's| merger with the Oshawa and Dis- when it was involved in a car driven by| 0 Ross Heasman, 26, of 68 Brock dent of the united body after the Christmas tree | merger. avenue, The flattened inches of the hood hospital injuries. suf- for The only change in the cost of|than two. Kennel dogs are $10 'city licences for 1957 is for each. "Opera Houses' -- better known| Marriage licences cost $5. 1t as motion picture theatres. also cost $5 for a public garage, They'll be billed a flat $50 in-/to sell fish, operate a dry clean- per seat for ing establishment, or hold a con- their 1957 licences. {cert or public performance for In 1955 Oshawa's four motion One day. . picture theatres shelled out Putting a potato chip stand on $788.50 for their licences so that! Wheels costs $20 for the first ve- [they'll be paying less money to hicle and $10 for each additional [the city this year. |vehicle -- if you're an Oshawa Some 26 transient traders' 1i-|resident. Out of towers, shell cences are to be issued for 1957, | Out $50 for the first vehicle and lor : i $20 for each additional one. more than the original nine pilled| 5 TQ in 1955. The traders' licences cov- NO LIMIT ON TAXIS er merchants locating in Oshawa, ,, 13XiS_are charged at 5s for from out of town and the in- the vehicle and $1 for the driver. Unlike Metropolitan Toronto where there's a hubbub over al- leged corruption in fees for the limited number of taxi licences, here's no limitation on the num- ser of taxis in Oshawa. So » "ences ave cence, x ART Bin a es Ce LICENCE REVENUE $23,213 trees costs $10; while selling The city realized $23,213 from greeting cards and calendars re- licences for 1955. quires a $2 licence. Biggest single source of revenue Jewelry store proprietors pay a was from dog licences. Some $25 annual licence. Hardware 2240 pooches were licensed in store operators pay $25 and deal- 1955 but the figure will exceed ers in electrical appliances pay 3000 for 1957. Smallest source of $25 for their store. For non-resi- revenue was for three milk li- dent merchants in these categor- cences at $1 each ies, cost of the licence is doubled Dogs are worth $3 for the first Restaurants pay $20, lunch male, $10 for the second and $25 counters $10, and a refreshment each for more than two. Fe- stand $5. males, as usual, are more expen- there are sive. It's $10 for the first, $25 for licences. They lieu of the store is as , + t it's deducted i trader's li- The licence 'is in ness tax. When sessed this tax, from the transient busi- 50 city Jan. 1, more than are due | Close Monday and Tuesday cept for such jobs as mainte- nance Plants with Saturday shifts are typified by Fabricated Metals and Stampings Ltd. This plant will stop work at 5 p m. Saturday and open up again at 7 am Wednesday Employes in plants, who ordi- narily finish Friday, will get an uninterrupted Friday afternoon to Wednesday morning vacation, generally. Not everybody gets off work Monday and Tuesday, though, if the seven factories polled are any ployes, all operations will cease critierion. Some stationary engi- | Friday night and tail off into neers who look after 'heating, Saturday. The plant will be shut maintenance men, watchmen ahd down Monday and Tuesday, ex-'guards may remain on duty No Designs On Presidency E. R. "Doc" Elliott, first vice- president of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council, announced | yesterday he will seek the same | post again in the January elec- | tions, and has no designs whatso- A cross - section survey of Osh awa 'industry yesterday showed 24 and 25 of next likely to get December (Monday and Tuesday The seven industries polled have about 15,500 employes. They are General Motors of Canada Ltd., Fittings Ltd., Alger Press Houdaille Industries Ltd, Pedlar People Ltd., Duplate (Can- ada) Ltd., and Fabricated Metals and Stampings Ltd. with about 12,000 em- | | Kiddies Rink IsDamaged | By Thieves | In two breakins in Oshawa, last night, thieves caused more loss in damage, than by theft. Several dollars in silver were taken from the nickelodeaon at the Oshawa Children's Arena, when thieves entered the build- ing by the south-east fire exit, at Mr. Elliott, busin manager council president should largest the local is the {labor group represented on 000 members. | Police established the exact Mr. Elliott's decision not to time of the breakin by the elec- stand for the presidency re- | tric clock, which was stopped moves two of the chief contend-|when nearby wiring was dam- ers for the number one council|aged. Screwdriver 'marks on the post. Ralph Cooke, 1956 president, | door told police how access was | announced yesterday he will not| gained. |Fun again. ; hi | Some damage was reported in First oe . president folio 1s the canteen of the arena and the glie of He Souris ore anc, rst pres juke-box, which was looted, was District Trades and Labor Coun- also damaged. \eil. | The seeond breakin occurred at He was also president of the College Hill school, where several trades and labor council (for the|panes of glass were smashed. | The only theft reported from the school, was a number of | Christmas presents, which had left overnight beneath a in one of the |classrooms. | ltrict Labor Council last May. He became first vice - presi- been it yrmation C the ried Osh- has on » | at Simcoe dence ho bers of of the Hall. this Wednes interest ay when association OSHAWA POLICE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS GIFT TO SIMCOE HALL Another evi- vas mem- | pre- | sequences of such | Bruce Mec. Constable F. in Detective gor and Dionne with the new background ~Times-Gazette Photo 4 Acting Greg movie projector to right, are Con- stable J Harold Mec- director of Simcoe Hall; | sented a Left Foreman, screen screen the Neill Crown Appeals | he commented. Murder Case Preliminary ' Adjourned To January 16: -- Three Crown witnesses, at the |not there. Then dad drove ho preliminaryhcaring of a murder Mathews' place. but she wasn'ts charge against Mike Crisetti, 63, |there." She said that her father of 213A Queen street east, Toron- had had trouble .with the brakes to, swore here Thursday the ac-|on his car, and had to pausesito cused hil paid a visit to the have them fixed. After this, she home of John Hedge, a quarter stated, they had gone to visit. of a mile from the home of John Hedge, whose acquaintance George Mathews whom he is ac-|they had made during their stay™ cused of slaying. The visit, they at the Mathews home. said, took place on the day prior SCRATCH ON FACE -- to the finding of Mathews, on his | Her father had talked to Muws lawn, in an unconscious condi- Hedge while she played with | tion. {grandson, Terry. She said ti During the hearing four wit- her father had left the house, «fos | nesses were questioned by Crown return in about 15 minutes. Hex | Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC. At|left again, later, and on his Pes {the request of Mr. Hall tke hear- turn, had a scratch on his faces | ing was adjourned to permit of On their way back to Toro ithe calling of another Crown wit- (she saw her cather throw soi | ness. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ad-|thing from the car. In answer journed the case to Jan. 16, a question by Mr. Hall, she said ! Crisetti will zppear for remand [that her father always carried a next week. R. D. Humphreys, 'ackknife. QC, conducted the defence. ge el we got back to Toronto,' Crisetti was placed under ar- She Said > Ve ae io hd Mis. | rest following an investigation of | {hare Mra Moore 25h 35 3 the circumstances surrounding ed is a friend. + She explaitu thedeath of George Mathews,| Questioned by Mr. Humphreys: 53, of Claremont 'early in Novem- | Angelina remembered pares 5 ber. Matthews was found uncon- | J i RZ is n blood on her tather's shirt, whens scious on the iawn of his home he returned the second + time 4 was late? Jokes 2 pode | while she was at Hedge's home, 2 o General Hospital where | i | he died several! days later. She xid lie colt iy, Teply jog further questioning by Mr: LIVED WITH DECEASED Humphreys, that she had had Mrs. Gladys Humphries, 48, of trouble with Mathews and that he the 'same address as the accus- pad hit hep once 'when he was ed, wept constantly while giving Tying 0 Riss my mother." evidence. She admitted being the | , Asked if she had seen Mathewsn hii aw wife 'of Cri : (drunk, she said: "All he wanted : risettl| 4, do was drink He didn't want to for 23 years. They have an adopt-| aq "yi ct drink He iil + a, ed daughier, Angelina. She added raw egg and two bottl f b 3 that she had known Mathew for |g . breakfast." 0 holl.es of Desrt 20 years and that she had known | ig him "intimately"' for a year and HER TS ihe court ata She testified she had lived that Crisetti had visited his homes Mathews at his Uxbridge three tim The tw H township home on several occa- ri ih nes. h wo meetings sions and that she had lived there | Prior to Nov. 4. he said, were in for six weeks last spring. jie Bahite Fo business transac-« | tions. e fi ime. S After this, she said, Mathews |Crisetti a Wii Hine he had gual had come to Crisetti's second he had sold a quantity of beer hand store in Toronto on several | bottles to the accused. "They used occasions, asking her to return|to throw empty bottles on to roy, with him. "One time," she said, |lawn from the booze-ioint on the, . "he came and said 'if you don't|corner," he said. The 'booze- _lcome with me, I will shoot you, joint", he explained, was t x | and Mike, and the Pretender, Mathews home almost a quarter , | then kill myself, as I don't want of a mile distant from his house, , , | to live without vou." She explain-| He knew ~ Angelina well, the. |ed that "The Pretender" was a witness added, as she had played | nickname given her adopted|often with his grandson, Jerid: a | daughter by Mathews. | while the Crisetti"s were living In On Sunday, Nov. 4, Mrs. Hum-|the neighborhood. hg phries continued, she received a| Hedge said that Crisetti came letter from Mathews asking her to him, on Nov 4, seeking advice. - Girl Reads Poem At Part er from 1. 50m on Not 4, scuiiug atvice Y to. see him. 1 took some clothes | yews) Bad takes His ome" At the Christmas party for the |, 3 5 it |away on several occasions, He blind people of Oshawa and dis- {nere they were, }-fuia. im, 3t piel me wha* he should do, 1°] trict, sponsored by the Oshawa uarrelled and I leit on th ' 10.30 | advised him to leave her." " Lions Club, a thank you poem |JUarve ce Slew hw He commented that after a . CS > M3 3 + | bus." She reached Stouffville at | 1 §..t was recited by Miss Vera Siblock, bout: maianight and hiteh-hiked t | while, Crisetti had gone out, "I'* in behalf of the handicapped. jasou., midns h and 'sich-1ike ©! thought he had gone to look at a' Composed by herself, the poem | "'¢ WS "NOTRE. ., |pile of lumber that was on the" reads: we When I got there," she said, ridge close to my house." he said. The Christmas season the lights were on. Then I found "He came back in about 15 min-.& once more, | George on the lawn. I thought he |ytes." Hedge explained that thet" With decorating, | was drunk -- he could get very | Mathews home is hidden from his" * secrets galore, |drunk -- so I moved him over residence by a rise in the land. There's always plenty for us in|to the car, I got blankets to| Hedge went on to say thats store, cover him, when T noticed blood | Crisetti saw the reflection of "&' * And we have more fun that the on his shirt and face. I did not|light at the Mathews place,and year before: |think he was badly hurt." had left again. He added thal bess Our good friends the Lions| She went on to say that she fore Crisetti left, he said "If T always do their share, = |had tried to stop cars to get as-|don't come back, take care. .ofs They say to forget us just|sistance, but that she was un-|Angelina." Sl wouldn't be fair: {able to stop one until the morn- SEEMED EXCITED We appreciate everything they ing, Mathews was then taken by| «when Crisetti came back)" ever do, ambulance to Toronto General! var haired Hed rent "har And when they are around we | Hospital, where he died. She said |g haired hecge Wen Mh 2 or feel Blve Lal, Jy : ie. seemed very excited. He had a wo er fee! bit hank ith th that she had seen and recogaized |p ark on his cheek, and I thought e express our thanks with the him, following his death. | 'George has been beating you'r" po oatest dell | ACCUSED WAS KIND [There was blood on his face and' wonderful nicht | Questioned by Mr. Humphreys, on his shirt. He said that Crisefti Knowin~ f's Lions is certainly|she recalled that Crisettiihad taken the girl and left. He a pleasure {been good to her and had raised added that Cricetti had a cane Because they always leave us| her son, and their adopted daugh- when he left he last time, but® with memories to treasure: |ter. She said that she, Crisetti had not when he came back. From all the group I would like and the daughter, Angeline, had, Asked by Mr. Humphreys how to say. [lived at Matnews' home from|long he had known Mathews; * We wish = you | May, 1955, to February, 1956. | Hedge said that Je had known single day: They had left 'because George e man since he had bought this Christmas is coming and with it| was bootlegging, and there was of rom him, eight Jears ago. fle . the new year, sometimes very bad language|added that the'e had been alot y 4 i AE of "trouble, and shooting", at the So ave Wis of. fun and plenty used there. It was no place for yr ine Vince "Mathews would | the little girl." i 4 " " | Under questioning by Mr. Hum- jpick 2 panel re Je y id that on the night | ~ :° .. or eo G | phreys, she sai 84% | Crisetti come back with a marke: |of Nov. 4, she had found a kettle |g "pic sae » : and a broken teapot, on the floor| "ye testified that as far as he of the Mathews' home. She said knew Crisetti is a "'decent man": that Mathews kept a rifle," "I| The Jast wilness to take the [think it was a .22," and a base- stand was Hedge's grandson, | ball bat. He kept the bat because | Terry, 12. In reply to questions by he was bootlegging and that the crown, he said that he knew there were arguments. Angelina well, and used to play She concluded her testimony by with her when she lived at. saying that Mathews had struck Matthews' home. They went to the her daughter ounce. {same school. a Just tal enough 0 Jook over the On Nov. 4, he said, he was up- rail of the wimess box Crisetti's stairs playing with the little girl, they are fully aware of the con- tao ind' daughter, Angelina, 11, while 'Criselti talked with his FBLA nets, _com- +619 of the events of Nov. 4 as| father downstarrs. He had seen mented His ' Worship Magistrate | she remembered them. Crisetti leave and return twice} F. S. Ebbs yesterday. She testified that her foster- and, that before .leaving the sgc- & Voicing 'an appeal to the opera- parents had quarrelled after she ond time, Crisetti had said: "If I tors of motor vehicles to stay and her father vaid a visit to "the don't come back, take care ofry within the law during the holiday | Italians. Mother did not come be-| Angelina." ¥ a season, His Worship said cause she does not understand the| He said that the second time * Police departments, and the language," she said. She had Crisetti returned, he was breath. court, are attempting to co-oper- stopped the quarrel and gone for ing heavily, "as if he had been ate to the fullest extent with the a ride around the block with her running" and there was a mark' attorney-general, particularly at father. .On their return her on his cheek. "I think he said this time, during the 'Back the mother was gone. something abont not to tell he was * Attack on Traffic Accidents' cam-, "We went to the bus station," there," the boy said, in reply to paign." she continued, "but mother w a s'a question pressed by the Crown. A. C. HALL, QC For Courtesy An appeal to the operators of motor. vehicles in Oshawa and throughout the length and breadth of Ontario county to exercise cau- tion and courtesy during the holi- day season, as well as to forego the use of alcohol has been voiced by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC "The question of drunk drivers has caused increasing concern to law enforcement officers. This is particularly true at this season of the year when, because of the holiday, many visit and drink," "The consequences of accidents at this time of year are particu- larly poignant," he said, "as trag- edy at this time seems so unnec- essary. For the sake of the great- est good for the greatest number, police have been instructed to allow no latitude. "Convictions for drunk driving have increased very considerably in recent months," he went on. "I believe this is largely attribut- able to the vigilance of the police, who are aware of the seriousness of the situation." Oshawa Blind " is here shopping and been a the best every No Leniency For Convicted "Drunken and careless driving, at this time of the year, seem to be unnecessarily prevalent. Those who break the law in this respect should realise that they will be given no consideration whatso- ever, in the matter of penalty, as : Vi Phone vehler ty RA 3-3633 Meat Specials.! Saturday Only! FRESH SHANKLESS PICNIC STYLE s 39° PORK SHOULDERS SMOKED HAMS sw uw 49° SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS 12 King St. East vw 49° | ill, ro y