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> THOMAS NORTON Community Chest Leaders Are Confident Of Success Industrial leaders, civic offi- cials and business leaders all are confident that the Greater Oshawa Community Chest $215,- 000 1961 campaign objective will be met and probably exceeded. Already more than $192,000 has been collected and many areas have yet to report to Com- muniiy Chest headquarters. Campaign managers for var fous city enterprises all agree that payrol! deduction in their respective places of business is the prime factor in boosting emplcyees' participation in this year's campaign. HELPING WAGE EARNERS L. R. BARRAND Chest campaigns. He said of the $3,000 collected in the plant, cash donations would total less than $100. Average donations per worker at this plant were $8.18. "Most of our employees are family men -- therefore most of them know the good of the chest," he said. He credited "Houdaille Indus- tries unit of Local 222, UAW, the office workers' local 1136, UAW and company management with "getting right behind the appeal this year'. Houdaille Industries personne) manager, Richard Fairthorne, is campaign chairman this year. It 1s also helping wage earn- ers ir the city give more to the chest than they have in pre- vious years. This year, chest di- rectors have said, the campaign has been better received than in any previous year. Some say people are begin- ning to realize more and more the significance of the 17 par- ticipating: organizations. But, all of them attribute this year's success to participation in the employees' payroll deduction method of contribution. Thomas Norton, vice-president and general manager of Hou- daiJle Industries Ltd. points out that 100 per cent resident em- ployee participation was achieved, with no selling job! necessary, at Houdaille. Mr. Norton described Hou- daille Industries workers' re- ception to the Chest Appeal, this year as "'spontaneous'"'. Approximately $7,000 ($3,000 from the employees and $4,000 from the company) was turned over to chest headquarters from Houdaille Industries, SALVATION TO DRIVE All of this was done through payroll deduction, which Mr. Norton says will definitely be the salvation of this and future Greater Oshawa Community "Nc one here wants to let 'Dick' down all Houdaille workers want to see the cam- paign go over the top," the Judgment In Case Reserved and two charges of assault. The. wilful was laid by Cieslak later charges against and her husband, Oct. 13. gument. He said he did. not touch Mrs. Cieslak, but had only held the door to prevent her from entering. Mrs. Ciesiak told the court she had gone to the Merkos home to get her husband who was drinking there. When she PIGEONS COMMUTE knocked at the back door, she LONDON (CP)--Experts esti-|said, Merkos came out and hit mate that 80 per cent of the|her with a broom, threw her pigeons that throng Trafalgar|down the steps and kicked her Square in daytime fly back to|in the back. Then she threw the nests in the suburbs during the| umbrella and smashed the win- evening. dow. COMING EVENTS Ste hoe' BINGO DNIPRO HALL 10, 1961. SOCIAL Bingo at St. George's Hall on BATHE PARK BUILDING FUND corner of Jackson and Albert Street on 8 p.m. WED. NOV. 8 Wednesday, Nov. 8 8 p.m. BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, 20 Regular Games 3 -- $40 Jackpots Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday and 1 -- $100 Jackpot Monday, 8 p.m. a ies BAZAAR at the Doctor Thornton School Share the Wealth 50c plus card. Saturday, November 11, 2 to 5 p.m. Christmas novelties, sewing, baking, afternoon tea. AUTUMN Tea at Centre Street Church, West Group, Thursday, November 9 at 3 p.m. Sale of home cooking, bread, rolls, fancy work, aprons. Tea 35 cents. GOOD income home for sale, extra value, near schools, excellent location please call MO 8-5765. Admission 1 free Magistrate F. S. Ebbs reserv- ed judgment Tuesday to Mon- day, Nov. 13 in a case involv- ing a charge of wilful damage damage charge Walter Merkos, against Mrs. Kaszimira Cieslak, 1002 Simcoe street south after she allegedly broke a window of his Sandra street home. Mrs. laid assault both Merkos Kazimierz Cieslak. The incident occurred Merkos testified Mrs. Cieslak had broken the window with an umbrella after he had re- fused her admittance to his home because of a previous ar- a A. HOLLAND vice-president and general man- ager said. QUITE CONFIDENT Canvassers have not finished at city hall. but City Clerk L. R. Barrand and Personnel Officer Dan Fleming (managing the city hall workers' campaign) are "quite confident" this year's target will be hit and sur- passed. real indication yet how the can- vass around city hall will go, but $1,400 was turned over to chest headquarters last week. Civie employees, too, are get- ting behind the appeal -- and they're doing it through payroll deduction. William A. Holland, Oshawa General Hospital superintendent said hospital employees' par- ticipation and the amounts given this year has definitely in- creased over last year's can- vass at the hospital. He credits patients accounts office manager F. G. Pearse and the various OGH depart- ment heads with pushing the hospital campaign ahead this year. Mr. Holland said all canvas- sers, both at the hospital and in the city generally, seem to be better received this year. One of the reasons, possibly, he said, is that one doesn't hear the cri- ticism of the chest this year that has been heard in other Mr. Fleming said there is no; a STR Dennis Hill, field represen- tative for the Transportation Safety Association for On- tario, is welcomed by Osh- awa Lions Club President ESS SAFE DRIVING HABITS Harold Philips, right, prior to the club's dinner meeting at Hotel Genosha Tuesday. Rob- | ert Tumey, piogram chair- | man of the local club, centre, '| who (Continued from Page 1) the Toronto General Hospital travelled to England, France and Scandinavia to learn the latest in diseases of the rh tie and tive tissues. The University' of Saskatche- wan has Dr. Marcel A. Ba'tzan on its staff, who studied inter- nal medicine at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Dr. John Beck left McGill University and returned a spe- cialist in internal medicine, do- ing research in the complex field of growth hormones. These young specialists are ce itypical of those who have re- turned down a firm request and factor. looks on approvingly. Mr. Hill | gave a lecture stressing the importance of safe driving habits. --Oshawa Times Photo Safety Plaque Is Presented AJAX -- Lord Durham Junior School was the scene of a pleas- ing ceremony on Thursday, when the William A. Parish Safety Plaque was presented to the school. This plaque has been won by Lord Durham school for the third year in suc- cession, and now becomes theirs to keep. In conjunction with ELMER, and the Ajax Safety Council, the award is made on the point system, for <n accident free year. Congratulations to al] pupils. Keep up the good work. Officials who attended were -- Mayor Parish, Safety Council president, Mrs. Kay Wetherall and Chief of Police George Dunn. Principal James Wilson accepted the plaque on behalf of the school. LASTING EFFECTS An adult's bunion trouble is often the result of having worn years. ill-fitting shoes in childhood. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, NOV. 9 FIRST RACE "BECKVILLE" Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, Maiden Two-year-olds, One Mile. 1, Our Danny, Fitzsimmons 112 2. Waberlohe, Hale 116 mons 112 Wee Fairy, Rock 112 Li'l Grandad, NB 119 Fa'ls View, Parnell X114 Krisuelor, Stadnyk 119 Metro Works, Watters XX 105 4, 5. 6. % 8. 9. Haven Miss, Rasmussen 116 10. Aptly, Dittfach 119 SECOND RACE "Briar Hill" Claiming all $2500, and up, One Mile and one fur- long 1, Evening Express, Rogers 120 2.Sagarius, Parnell X115 3. Tedette, Rock 111 4. Prince Robert, Rogers 118 5. Jet Turbine, Fitzsimmons 116 6. Trust Him, McComb 115 7. Queen-A-Time, NB 115 THIRD RACE "Lucki' Claiming all $3500, Purse $1900, Maiden Two-year- olds, One mite, Division of 1st 1 .Diamond Park, Parnell (A) X107 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8th Special Games $175, extra in 57 Nos. Jackptos 58 ond 52 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED) Terminal. 'Children under 16 Door Prize $15 not admitted. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM, at ST, GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled . Nora's Reward, Brown 109 112 . Margine Ette, Watters X 107 . Montana Bomber, Stadnyk 112 . First Peer, Parnell (A) X107 . Bimini Tan, Kruger X104 OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Monster BINGO - Thurs., Nov. 9 8 P.M. @ 20 GAMES AT $20.00 -- @ 5 GAMES AT $30.00 1-$150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2-$250.00 JACKPOTS ($10.00 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 50 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150. TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES. ADMISSION RED BARN, OSHAWA DOOR PRIZES $1.00 EXTRA BUSES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8th ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40. SNOWBALL--51 Nos. $100--$20 CON. $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN PLEASE 2 4 5. . Copere, McComb 112 8 9 . Epic Charm, Fitzsimmons 109 10. Castle Gay, Griffitish X104 (A) Thorndale Stable and Wil- low Downs Farm FOURTH RACE "Mud Sill" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900 Three-year-olds and up one. mile 1. Mr. Noction, NB 120 . Disarmament, Rock 120 . Dutch Flag, NB 115 . Valquestin, Stadnyk 117 . Lord Lyric, Robinson 120 . See L, See, NB X115 117 . Sandy Streak, NB 115 . Miss Lotus, Parnell X107 . Daddy-D, NB 115 . New Effort, Parnell X115 FIFTH RACE "Shaver," allowance, purse $2,300, two-year-olds, 7 furlongs. 1. Can Add, Gibb, 115 2. Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons, 119 3. Prince Sadi, Rogers, 119 4, Spurned, Fitzsimmons, 115 5. Pari Passu, NB, 110 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Hi-Weth," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, Canadian foaled, three-year-olds, one mile. 1. Sassy Beau, Parnell, Solway Maid, Rock, 114 l'eel Express, NB, 114 Plucky Crest, Rogers, 117 Last Dollar, NB, 117 Mr. Pieman, Remillard, 120 Curler's Pride, Harrison, X109 Fair Gole, Robinson, (B)114 Oui Miss Su, NB, 111 Storms Best, Rasmussen, 117 11. Diameter, Robinson, 114 12. Golden Cay, Rock, 114 Also eligible: Happy Divorce, Hale, (A)111; Casuarina, Robin- son, (B)111; Alpine Hills, Mc- Comb, (C)114; Chopoakee, M c- Comb, (C)114; Edgor's Sister, Gibb, 111; Swan Town, Stadnyk, 114 2. 3. 4, 5. 6 ip 8. 9. 10. (A) Mrs. R. M. Marshak and F. Sweenie entry (B) Gormley Stud Farm and P. and R. Stable entry (C). Mrs. V. G. Cardy and J. L. Cooke entry SEVENTH RACE "Parisienne," claiming all $6,000, purse $2,200, three year- olds and up. one mile. 1. Mr Edgor, Parne!!, X106 2. Pandrag, Potts, (A)115 3. Last Hour, Armstrong, 113 4, Red Sail, NB, 116 5. Senor Teddy, Fitzsimmons, 113 . Blue Author, NB, 110 . Count Page, Fitzsimmons, ~ 5 . Daring Bill, Remillard, 113 . Star Gun, Harrison, X111 . Alpine Joe, Griffiths, X108 . Mayor Sarto, McComb, 110 . Ali's' Pride, Hale, 111 Also eligible: Treasure Quest, Sandover, (A)115. (A) Zeus Farm and R. and J. Howe entry EIGHTH RACE "Autumn Time," claiming all $2 900, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, one mile, division of the fourth. 1. Sir Saugeen, NB, 115 2. Alpine Pete, Harrison, X110 3. Dr. Fred McComb, 115 4. Rockie Creek, Dittfach, 117 5. Toronto Boy, Rock, 115 6. Taffy Smash, McMullen, 112 7. Sugar Penny, Robinson, 120 8. Child 2nd, Brown, 120 9, Lauralane, Rogers, 112 10. Billy Saxet, NB, 120 11, Rumba, Kallai, 114 12. Sun and Wind, NB, 112 POST TIMF. 1.20 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X 5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. 32 KING STREET WEST LONGINES WATCHES FEATURED by BURNS BUY NOW AND SAVE... NO DOWN PAYMENT... CREDIT JEWELLERS 723-7022 OBITUARIES | MRS. HARRY ASTON The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, early today, of Mrs. Harry Aston, of 620 Richmond street east. The deceased was in her 79th year. Born in Bristol, England, Nov. 15, 1882, she was the for- mer Florence Olding. She arrived in Oshawa June 12, 1916 and was married the same day in St. George's An- glican Church. She has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 45 years. Mrs. Aston was a member of member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion for the past 32 years. Mrs. Aston is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Phillip McCristall Marj- orie), of Oshawa and Mrs. Al- bert Nokes, (Ursula), of Au- rora and a son, Kenneth, of Slatington, Penn. Nine grandchildren and a great-grandson and one niece, Mrs John Crookes, of Oshawa, al.» survive. The remains are at the Mc- ntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, for service in the chap- el, Friday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald Wilson, currate of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will follow in St. George's Cemetery. Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, will hold a service in the chapel Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. MRS. EDITH MARY WARD The death occurred at Hills- dale Manor, Tuesday, Nov. 7, of Mrs. Edith Mary Ward. The deceased had been in fail- ing health for the past year. Born Sept. 24, 1878, in Reach ACCUSED NOT SAME PERSON A story, appearing on Page 1 of Tuesday's issue of The Oshawa Times, told of two district youths who p'eaded guilty in Vancouver to the theft of an auto. It has been learned that David Foster, of Red Wing Orchards, RR 1, Whitby, is not the David Foster, 22, of Whitby, referred to in the story. NEED FOOD MEN MONTREAL (CP)--An acute shortage of trained food service personnel exists across Canada, a Montreal food service special- ist said Tuesday. Miss D. A. Raymond, lecturer in food man- agement at Macdonald College in nearby Ste. Anne de Belle- vue, said men are in greater de- mand than women to fill the many vacancies in hotels, res- taurants and food marketing or- ganizations. Township, the former Eliza-| beth Mary Taylor, she was a Mary Taylor. 1902, and has been a resident of the Oshawa-Whitby district} most of her lifetime. | Mrs, Ward was a member of} St Stephen's United Church, husband, the late Levi Ward,| Aug. 26, 1961. Mrs. Ward is| survived by a son, Aylmer, of| Oshawa and a brother, Robert! Taylor, of Port Perry. Three grandchildren, Elwood, John} and Catherine Ward, of Osh-| awa, also survive. She was predeceased by a son, Elgin, in 1927. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, for memorial service in the chap- el, Friday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services. In- terment will follow in the fam- ily plot in Groveside Cemetery, Bro. klin. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home _ before Thursday. FUNERAL OF GEORGE HENRY BUTLER meet him, and one of these re- markable occasions is taking place tonight when 22 of the most recently returned gather for dinner at Parkwood. The foundation was set up in 1951 with great expectations. The late Dr. W. E. Gallie, professor of surgery at the Uni- versity of Toronto Medical School and long-time friend of;sometimes created gentle prob- \Mr. McLaughlin said at thatilems. Recently the trustee of, jthe foundation agreed to send a time: | "Jt is not without reason that}young doctor and his family daughter of the late Henry and! some think that within 25 years abroad, and to their surprise She was mar-|most of the senior positions in| earned the ried at Prospect, Ont., Dec. 20,!our medical schools and_hos-|children -- but all went along. pitals across Canada will be! Fel-'IN OSLER TRADITION occupied by McLaughlin lows." And the expectations are com-'families travel has a way of ing true. Only recently the head broadening experience in the She was predeceased by herjof an eastern medical school put it this way: '"'No organiza-| tion has done so much to assist in the strengthening of staffs" of {schools. The foundation is unique in Canada in its operation -- quiet-| \ly lending its support in a most 4 | felling area, but leaving the en.| Dut his wife and family benefit |tire direction to the schools. DOCTORS SELECTED THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednsedey, Nevember 8, 1961 dian medical schools _ select young doctors who have already, completed several years o/ post- graduate work, some already Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons -- for appointment to the medical school teaching staffs. If the doctor wants to take special training in a field not already represented at the school, the university applies to the foundation for the support to send him to a Canadian cen- tre or abroad to leading cen- tres of study -- a sort of "fin- ishing school" process. | The foundation has never Young Doctors Guests Of R. S. McLaughlin troversial article from England, I caa just write to one of my friends in England and say 'What is the background on this man and his work?', and I'll get a confidential and detailed reply." Dr. Harris returned to Canada to receive a research fellowship -- another aspect of the Founda- tion's work He did a year's clinical research and received a smal! income and the expenses to cover the cost of his basic re- search. This work is done in Canada. SCOPE WIDENED In the past two years the Once a year some of them! <choojg jceived the support of the Mc- has sent 178 specialists through- jLaughlin Foundation. But few out Europe 1nd the U.S. to ac- of the doctors have ever had quire new skills. much contact with their bene-| at the present time 23 spe- representing medical from the Maritimes through the West to the West Coast are abroad in England, cialists |Europe and the U.S. Each doctor has been given his return passage and a monthly, income, not only for himself but! foundation has increased its scope through the Gallie Visiting Professorship. Each year the foundation sponsors an outstand- ing foreign specialist on a series of visiting lectures to Canadian Medical Schools. This year Sir George Pickering, Oxford Uni- versity's regius professor of medicine is on a six week tour of Canadian medical schools. Sir George startled some 'or his wife and family to live|Canadians recently when he told with him wherever he goes. Wives and families e > Cenadlan' inedical ronto's Hospital for Sick Chil Throughout each year _-- doctor had five | The fact that doctors and jtradition of Sir William Osler. Dr. Allan Conn, chief of the |department of anaesthesia at To- jdren, and an assistant professor, said travel through Europe "broadens one's horizons tre- mendously. Not only the doctor, Dr. Conn spoke of the work he did in children's anaesthesia at London, England's Great Or- mond Street Children's Hospital CITY AND DISTRICT TO ACCEPT NOMINATIONS Henry Butler, 572 Cubert street, who died suddenly, Friday, Nov. 3, 'at Wilberforce, were held from the MclIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church conducted the -- serv- ices. Interment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mr. Butler is survived by his wife, the former Doris Beckett, a daughter, Lorraine Butler, Reg. N., of Hodgson, Man., a son, Paul, of Ladner, B.C., and one grandchild. Pallbearers were Sid Winsley,| and Stanley Saramak. Corinthian Lodge No. 61,/ IOOF, under the direction of Noble Grand, Gilbert Freeman, held a service in the chapel at| 7 p.m. Monday. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET DART Memorial services for Mrs. Margaret Dart, who died at Glencedars Nursing Home, East Whitby Township, Sunday, Nov. 5, in her 77th year, were held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2 .m. Rev. F. H. Ward, minister of] | Westmount United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pa'lbearers were Robert Ir- vine, Cecil Chatten, Donald Yeo, Sr., Donald Yeo, Jr., Vince Hickey and Harold Godfrey. Canvary CENTRE AND JOHN STREETS Affiliated with the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Car Pastor: REV, W. Baptist inada NIVEN AITKEN Rev. & Mrs. W. Wilson, Overseas Missionary Fellowship, THAILAND, Mr. & Mrs. Sudan Interior Mission, NIGERIA, WED., THURS., FRI SAT., 9:30 A.M.--MEN'S PANEL DISCUSSION MODERATOR: REV. G. McALPINE 3:00 P.M.--LADIES' RALLY SPEAKER: MRS. W. TYLER, C.1.M, 7:30 P.M.--YOUTH MEETING FILM: "TO EVERY CREATURE" DISPLAYS -- BOOKSTALL -- WELCOME TO ALL INTERESTED IN WORLD MISSIONS ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE "Christ or Chaos" THEME SPEAKER REV. W. ELWYN DAVIES Director for Canada of the Bible Christian Unior MISSIONARY TEAM Rey. & Mrs. E. Keefe, Evangelical Baptist Fellowship, ABBESTOS, QUEBEC. J. MASON DAY -- 7:30 P.M. TAPES FROM MISSIONARIES vention Association. time is 8 p.m. HOSPITAL REPORT | week ending Nov. 4: admissions, discharges, 241; newborn dis charges, male 34, 59; gery, eye, | siotherapy treatments, 346. FIRE QUELLED A fire in an old bus in the William Holloway, Wes Lackie, yard of Lakeshore fought E. Cc. ini itterick| W-ecking Company was foug! oe ey Witterick in sesday by the Oshawa Fire} soon brought under control. The fire- men were called out three times to grass fires, but none were of Department and was a serious nature, One false alarm from Erie street was an- swered, Four routine ambulance calls were answered Tuesday. Nominations for the 1962 ex- ecutive of the Ontario County Mutual Aid Fire Services Asso- ciation will be held at the asso- ciation's November meeting to be held at Garrard road fire Funeral services for George ee ee ee by the Industrial Accident Pre- Meeting Following is the report of the j Oshawa General Hospital for the 255; births, male 28, female 24; female 26; major surgery, 59; minor sur- ear, nose and throat, 41; treatments and ex-/ jaminations, 150; casts, 25; phy- as of "inestimable value in my training. The foundation grant was an outstanding help to me, as it has been to the whole field of anaesthesia in Canada, and to medicine as a whole". Dr. Robert Harris, orthopedic surgeon at the Toronto General Hospital said it was a wonderful experience to be free of the re- sponsibility of internship and to travel to watch the masters at work. Dr. Harris was in the first group to go abroad in 1951. He travelled to Scandinavia and Great Britain and found that "one of the biggest bene- fits was to meet some people of my own age who were working jin the same field. I worked with jthem and formed friendships I'll have the rest of my life. "If I want some information about what is going on in Stock- peg I write my friend and ask im." Dr. Harris pointed out that one of the dangers facing doctors is the possibility of becoming in- sular in their thinking. WORLD THOUGHT The travelling fellowships put doctors in touch with world med- ical thought through personal |experience. As Dr. Harris said, if he reads a learned medical journal, as all doctors must to keep abreast of |developments, he 'is able to jcheck the source through his friends. "For instance, if I read a con- the faculty of medicine at the have University of Toronto: "The more children you have, the lower the blood pressure, and this applies to the male as |well as the female." Sir George is a student of hypertension (high blood pres- sure), "I am regarded as a danger- ous revolutionary," he said. But in this way the McLaughlin Foundation is stimulating Cana- dian medical thinking by bring- ing Canadian doctors in contact with the latest thought in the worid community of doctors. This is the kind of exchange that "Mr. Sam's" Foundation supports -- a broad recognition through contact abroad -- open- ing the same avenues to the er as are open to the phy- from seeing how others live."'|sici What the: doctors talk about at dinner tonight is their own problem and their own business -- but they will have a warm human contact with the man who remains behind the scenes, the father of a great medical foundation. TO SERVE GOD! FRIDAY 2:30 P.M. ANNUAL HOME LEAGUE SALE, Guest. Mrs. Lt. Col. $. Gennery Major and Mrs. M. Rankin Corps Officers 133 Simcoe South THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH LONGINES 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS LONGINES WINNER OF INNUMERABLE OBSERVATORY HONOURS FOR ACCURACY LONGINES OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS TIMING THE WORLD OVER LONGINES THE WATCH OF EXPLORERS, AVIATORS, SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH At Least Once By Harrison J. Cowan MONTREAL --The process of growing up seems to be marked with a procession of watches--the toy watch as a child; the graduation watch, watches received on sundry still hope to own not just another watch, but the finest watch obtainable. The desire is not vanity, but reflects an in- ward awareness of the sacred nature of time, the measure of life itself. How do you find such a watch? Jewels alone are not enough, nor "specifications" such as shockproof, waterproof, anti-magnetic, etc, These are found in the cheapest watches. ii publicly great, Champions are made by competition. Of the few truly great watches of the world, Longines has most con- sistently entered every arena 4 r of competition where the true gift occasions. But most of us| worth judged. If you are ready now to buy your finest 'of all watches, a Longines will sat- years pass you will learn that you paid no premium whatever: for the superior qualities of your Longines. With reason- able care, your Longines watch should remain a treasured and cherished possession through- out an adult lifetime. in a Lifetime If a watch is :great, it is of a watch may be isfy your every need, Surprisingly, however, as LONGINES ADMIRAL 1222. Fashionably thin, one-piece case and pres- sure-sealed crystal protect the precious self-winding Longines movement from damage by water or moisture. Shock-resistant, anti-magnetic, sweep hand, day and night dial. Steel, gold-filled or 14K gold, $115. to $200. Longines ViinanerGompany Montreal 2, Quebec o Conade if