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- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 PAGE THREE Ratepayers' Action Arouses Interest in City Manager Plan Request Sent to City Council For the Re-Establishment of Alexandra Park Race Track Commission and Oshawa Fair Board Adopts Rec- ommendation That Work Be Done EARLY DECISION BY COUNCIL IS SOUGHT Scheme Is to Grade Race Track in Front of Grand Stand Up to Level of Cin- der Athletic Track, So That Both Can Be Oper- ated A request that the city council take action with regard to the proposed re-establishment of the race track at Alexandra Park, conjunction with the new athletic track and the athletic field, has been forwarded to the coun- cil by the joint committee of the parks board and South Ontario Ag- ricultural Society, which was apoint- ed at a recent meeting of the two bodies. Although the council met in committee of the whole last night with the finance committee and the city property committe, no decision was reached on this matter, and it is not probable that attention can be given to the matter until the next regular meeting. Preparing Estimate The joint committee, including V. Woodruff, Leon Osier and C. D. Da- vis, respresenting the Agricultural Society, and Dr. F, L. Henry, chair- man, E. Bradley and W. A, Coad, representing the parks board, visited Alexandra Park yesterday and with City Engineer Smith inspected the two tracks, The city engineer is pre- paring an estimate of the cost of the work." When the athletic track was built late last summer in preparation for the athletic meet at the Oshawa Fair, the race track was put out of com- mission as it was intercepted by the new track at a. point opposite the grandstand. Several directors of the Agricultural Society insist, however, that horse racing should remain one of the principal attractions of the fair and that the old track should be re-established. Included - in Oshawa'y'hreosram of relief works, for which the govern- ment pays 50 per cent. of the cost is an item of $2,000 for grading op- erations at Alexandra Park. Several hundred dollars have already been spent and it was thought that part of the balance could be used for the race track. The Present Plan The scheme at present is to grade the old track to the north and south of the point where it is intercepted by the cinder track so that there may be no perceptible difference where the two converge into one. Cinders would be used at the point where the two tracks have a comman circumference, The work would have to be done in the near future as it would be impossible to do any grad- ing if the weather became too cold. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLOKS J. W. Worl, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 3215 ax Arrears The large amount of un- paid taxes makes a special appeal necessary. The Corporation must have funds to carry on the various civic services. De~ Joint Committee of Parks|, Send in Names for Christmas Cheer So far, officials of the Christ mas Cheer Fund have listed the names and addresses of 150 fam- ilies eligible for the annual dis- tribution on Christmas Day, This list, however, is still far short of the ultmate number of families which will have to be taken care of, and Major Hamilton, secretary of the fund, is anxious that the list be completed well in advance of the day of distribution. He was therefore asked that an appeal be made to the citizens, asking that the names of any families who are considered to be in need and de- serving of assistance be sent in to bim at the Government Employ- ; ment Offce, 8 Bond Street West, at once, so that they can be plac- ed on the list, It is the intention of the officials in charge of the Christmas Cheer distribution to close their lists on December 20, so so as to permit of investigation in every case, and as no names will be accepted after that date, prompt action in send- ing in names of families is re- quested, While some are convinced that the job can be undertaken successfully there are others who contend that the scheme is not feasible and that either one or other of the two tracks will be spoiled in the operation. ROTARY CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY There will be no luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club on sonaay next. Instead, the Rotarians are holding an evening meeting at Rotary Hall on Tuesday evening, this taking the form of the annual Ladies' Night. For this occasion, the Young People's Society of Sim- coe Street Church, under the di- rection of Mrs. G. D. Conant, will present the four-act comedy, "Dad- dy Long Legs," which has been very successfully presented during the present week. Other features of interest at this meeting will be the presentation of honorary meu bership certificates to the honor- ary members of the club, and spe- cial items between the acts of the play. The dinner is to start at 6.16 p.m., and the play is schedul- ed to begin at 8.00 p.m. sharp. Rotarians attending either the dine ner or the play, or both, wil be credited with attendance, and the ladies will be present as the guests of the club. $40,000 SPENT BY COMPANY HERE Bell Telephone Co. Con- ducted Program of Ex- tension This Year While the year 1930 has wit- nessed a pretty general slowing down in major, extension activi- ties, some concerns have appar- ently found it economically sound to carry on at a pace only a little less vigorous than during the peak year of 1929, Manager H. M. Black of The Bell Telephone Company states that his company's program of ex- tensions and replacements through- out Ontario and Quebec will have totalled more than $28,000,000 by' the end of the year. In Oshawa, the long distance cable, through which the delicate telephone circuit wires enter the, city limit, was enlarged to accom- modate increased facilities. This item, together with other exten- sions and replacements in local apparatus, involved an outlay not far short of $40,000, DECISION OF JUDGE THOMSON IS UPHELD IN UXBRIDGE CASE An appeal of the primary credit- ors against a judgment in favor of the Uxbridge Hardware Co., Ltd., et al, primary debtors, was dismissed with costs in the appellate division at Osgoode Hall yesterday, before Chief Justice Latchford and Justice Riddell, Masten and Fisher. The judgment was handed down by His Honor Judge Thomson in Fourth Division Court, Ontario, on Septem- ber 11, dismissing action of garni- shee, The primary debtor placed cer- tain chattles in the hands of an auctioneer for sale, and before the sale gave him an assignment for the payment of certain amounts, On the date of the sale, the primary creditor served a garnishee notice on the auctioneer. His Honor held that the assignments were good and equitable, and' take precedence of the garnishee proceedings. W. ¥. Creig (Uxbridge), for appellant; ¥F. L, Button, for respondent. CASE REMANDED Milton Crouse of Queen street appeared before Magistrate Creigh- ton in police court this morning facing two charges of false pre- tenses. He was selungeq until Fri- day, December 12 EMPLOY JOBLESS AS OFFICERS FOR MUNICIPAL VOTING List of Appointees Must Be Ready by Tuesday-- 50 Men Wanted Major George Hamilton, of the employment office, has been asked by the finance committee of the city council to submit a list of names of unemployed men who would be qual- ified to act as deputy-returning offi- cers and polling clerks in the muni- cipal elections on Monday, January 5. Somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty men will 'be required for this work, and, in conversation with The Times this morning, Major Hamilton said that the men should have had same experience in office or clerical work, and preferably, some experi- ence of election work. The list has to be ready for submis sion to the committee on Tuesday evening, so Major Hamilton is now anxious to receive applications, either personally or in writing, from men who are willing to undertake this day's work on January 5. This method of securing the elec- tion 'officials has been followed by the city council in a desire to have these jobs filled by married men who are unemployed, and whose families would thereby be assisted by the giv- ing of a day's work to the bread-win- ner. CANADA'S PLACE INWORLD POLITICS || SUBJECT OF TALK | | Citizens of This District Had Part In MacKenzie Revolt 93 Years Ago The anniversary of the skirmish which occurred north of Toronto 93 years ago yesterday in connection with an uprising of angry citizens, led by William Lyon Mackenzie, a leader in demands for political re- form, has historic association for Ontario county. For the army of disgruntled farmers which marchea on Toronto on that December night in 1837 included many from this district, who on foot or on horses made the journey to a spot near Montgomery's tavern, north of To- ronto, there to join the army of "rebels'" who after failure by con- stitutional methods felt that the only way to free Upper Canada from the stifling grip of "The Family Compact" was by insurrection, The fighting at Montgomery's Tavern and later the battle at Montgomery's farm crushed the hopes of the patriot force and fore- ed their leader, Mackenzie, to flee for his life. But although the dis- pirited reformers did not realize it their somewhat rash action was the beginning of a chain of events which brought about responsible government by peaceful means, Prominent in the reform move- ment of that time was one Peter Mathews, son of a Pickering town- ship farmer Mathews had been one of the leaders in the uprising and the part which he played later cost him his life. In spite of the fact that he is said to have fought with the Canadian militia against the American invader in the War of 1812, his protestations of loyalty to the Crown were of no avail; the government was determined to make an example of those who would urge the people to revolt and he died bravely upon the scaffold. Pair Found Drunk Twice in Two Days, Staged Celebration While on Bail John V. Windross and Jack Israel both of R.R, 4, Oshawa appeared in the Oshawa Police Court yesterday morning charged with being intoxi- cated in a public place. The crown not being ready to proceed the men were released on their own bail of $500 each. Today these two men ap- peared again on yet another charge of being drunk in a public place. Windross pleaded guilty and had a previous offence of the same nature in February last, besides the charge held against "him from yesterday. Magistrate Creighton addressed the accused severely for coming back to Court so soon on a drunk charge. He thought at least, he stated, that when he was on bail he would be- have himself. He then fined accus- ed $50 and costs or thirty days in the county jail at Whitby, Israel also pleaded guilty and with no previous offense recorded against him, was fined $20 and costs or thir- ty days. The pair have yet to be tried on the charges of intoxication for which they apeared yesterday. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NOT THE SAME MAN Revolutionary Change Since 1914 Outlined by Prof. Underhill Prof. F. H. Underhill in his ad dress at the Genosha Hotel Thurs- day évening under the auspices of the local University Extension Course introduced the sub- tics" by drawing attention to the revolutionary changes that have taken place since 1914, both poli- tical and economical. In that year Canada was a colony and had only external relations with the Unjted States. Since the Treaty of "Ghent there had heen one hun- dred years of peace, which we were about to celabrate, But be fore Christmas Eve we had sent a larger army overseas than had ever crossed the ocean at any pre- vious time. The years 1914 to 1913 saw us plunged into world polites, and by 1917 our Prme Mnster, Sr Robert Borden, was taking a full share in deliberations and treaties, as a re- sult of which we became a nation. Since then we have taken part In international conferences, have our ambassadors in the Unit- ed States and Japan. The profes- sor waxed humorous when he said that during the last Liberal gov- ernment we heard much about status, while now we are hearing much about policy, although he has failed as yet to discover what the policy is. Since 1914 our expansion of trade has been out of all propor tion to our increase in population, imports having doubled and ex- ports trebled, and we are more than ever dependent upon other parts of the world. The Argen- tine was referred to as one of our bitterest enemies In the selling of wheat, and figures were given showng that our trade with France, Germany and New Zealand had increased by leaps and bounds. At the present time wo are suffering from over-produc- tion. The professor spoke at sonie length on the League of Nations and stated that in Geneva we are en- tirely 'on our own," Here the British have six representatives and if we hold together we may hecome unpopular, whereas if we diszgree it may mean the break ing up of the British Empire. In Article 10 we undertook obliga- tions which we did not understand. Sir Robert Borden fought against this and in 1920 the Canadan dele- gation moved that it be deleted. In 1021 the matter was again brought up and put off until 1922 when a new tactic was adopted by way of amendment taking into ac- count geographic conditions, and in 1923 an interpretative resolu- brought to light a serious clea tion insisted on a vote which vage. The League is a clearing- house according to the British con- ception, while the French concep- tion is that it must provide securi- ty. Before 1917 we had one for- eign policy while now we have a mutual policy based on econsulta- tion as in naval conferences, ete. When Canada enters into a treaty with a foreign nation she signs in- dependently of Great Britain, Professor Underhill closed his address with the question, "What is Canada?" and the answer, "Ca- nada is you and me, and all the other citizens." Soviet Envoy Killed Rome --Eugene Levin, first sec- retary in charge of the Soviet em bassy, met death by violence in the embassy offices. The Soviet em- bassy announced Levin had commit- ted suicide. The police ordered an and | investigation, however, suspecting foul play. . The Times has been informed that the Harry Rutter, who appear. ed in local police court yesterday charged with intoxication, is not the man of the same name who is an official in the service department of General Motors of Canada. SUBWAY PROGRESSING Work on the excavation for the subway under the C. N. R, tracks on Simcoe street south is progress- ing rapidly, and, despite the rain today, the steam shovel and gangs of men and trucks are operating steadily. The shovel is now digging down to the final level on the south approach to the subway, and a few days more should see the rough excavation completed. The exca- vation under the railway tracks will then have to be done before concrete is poured, Bathe & McLel- lan, of this city, are the general contractors. FOLLOW OSHAWA'S EXAMPLE The idea originated by Leon Osfer, manager of the Regent Theatre, Oshawa, '0. boost the Bor Scout toy shop , is being i in Woodstock. Today, in that city the school children will be given free admittance to a matinee at the Capitol theatre, providing they bring an old toy, book or useful ar- ticle of child's clothing to be donat- ed to Christmas cheer. The articles will" be reconditioned by the fire- men of Woodstock In preparation for distribution. ONLY 15 DAYS The first week in December has flitted away, and there are just two weeks and a half more, or 15 shop- ping days, until Christmas. Better choices and more satisfaction are the lot of the early shopper, and stocks in the Oshawa stores are complete now, in anticipation of the seasonal buying rush. FERGUSON SPEECH CAUSES COMMENT we . Dominion Cabinet Reported to Have Had It Under Discussion (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Dec, 6.--Let the British public size up Premier R. B. Ben- nett and Premier G. Howard Fer. guson for themselves. This is the effect of a brief comment given here by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberal party. When asked if he had any com- ment upon the speech of Mr. Fer- guson before the Technical Services Council Thursday night, Mr. King replied that he thpught it advis- able to adopt towards Mr. Fergu- son and his utterances the same at- titude he had taken towards Mr. Bennett and what he had been say- ing, namely, for the present, to allow each, in the matter of speeches, as much leeway as pos- sible. He added that he thought nearly everything sald made on- ly the more self-evident the pur- port and significance of their re- marks. Mr. King's final word was: 'I do not think anything will be lost by the opportunity which has been Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock and Crawford, TORONTO High Low 25 10% 6% 22% 18% 14% 17% 11% Stock Braz, Dis, Sgm. Hr. Wal, Ford .. Int, Nkl, Int, Pet. Imp. Oil Lob. "A" Pg. Hr. 85% S$. Station 35 Standard Mines 147 147 33 83 336 325 860 850 145 145 635 626 201 200 Hy, Gold 22 22 Hd. Bay 500 475 Lk, Sh. 2200 2136 Nrnda. 1500 1325 Sh. Grd. 82 81 Tk. Hg. B76 76 wr. Hr. 187 187 Ajax Amulet Ch, Res, De, Mns. Falcon. Holl, He. Oil given to the British public of siz- ing up Mr. Bennett and Mr, Fer- guson for themselves.' It is reported that Sir George Perley discussed with the cabinet the speech made by Premier Fergu- son and the possibility of future similar speeches. It was rumored as possible a gentle intimation might be given the new High Com. missioner that such utterances might be unfortunately interpret- so in conection with a murder. COTTAGES LOOTED NEAR PICKERING Scarboro, Dec. 6.--The ald of the Scarboro' police has been sought by a number of Toronto business men, who complain that since the summer at least twelve summer cottages in the vicinity of Highland Creek and Pickering have been entered, and goods to the value of more than $1,000 tak- en, including a number of rifles and shotguns. An appeal has also been for- warded to Donald Beeton, Muni- cipal Clerk at Whitevale, as well as to the Provncial Police, asking the drastic measures be immedi- ately taken to suppress the offend- ers. Ten thousand people attended a conventicle in memory of the Coven- anters, which was held recently at Carfin, Scotland, Alger Stock Am, Can. Am. Fr, Pr, Am, Tel. Am. Inter. Anaconda Bendix Beth, Steel Can, Dry .. Can," Pac. Chrysler. .. Fox Film Gen. Elec.. Gen, Mot. Int. Tel .. Mt. Ward Pl, Rd. Coal Pb. N. Jer. Radio ..... Radio Kth. Simmons 17% St. NJ. .. 62%. U.S. Rubber 163% 1.8. Steel 14364 Vanadium 633 Yel. Truck 10% High 116 36% 186% . 21 31% 17% 613% 39% 425 17 313% 48 35 26% 20% 10% 72% 16% 20% Low 113% 36% 184% 20% el, -| sisters, OVER 50 HOMELESS MEN ARE RECEIVING MEALS FROM CITY Shelter Proves Boon to Des- titute Bachelors--Men Must Saw Wood About 55 homeless Oshawa bache- lors are now receiving meals at the former Children's Aid Society shelter on King Street west. Of this num- ber, approximately 60 per cent. are foreign born, William Graham, sup- erintendent in charge, informed The Times today. There are fewer men who take breakfast than any other meal, Mr. Graham states. This first meal of the day is served from the welfare cafeteria between seven and eight o'- clock. Twenty-five single men are enjoyed a tree breakfast this morn- ing. Dinner is served at the shelter be- tween 12 o'clock noon and one o'- clock while supper takes place be- tween five and six o'clock. Over 50 sat down to supper last night, The building 1s being kept warm and men who are without any place to spend the night are allowed the privilege of slecping on the floor. No blankets are to be provided, For the dual purpose of giving the men exercise and securing some ne- cessary fire wood, a quantity of cord wood will be stored in the yard of the shelter and every guest will be required to imitate the example of the exiled German kaiser by sawing this into stove ve lengths. SONS OF ENGLAND ELECT OFFICERS H. A. Hinton, President, J. W. Aylett Vice-President of Local Lodge Officers were elected for 1931 at a meeting of the local Sons of England Lodge held in the lodge rooms Thursday night, The new roaster includes the following: W.P., Bro. H. A, Hinton; V.P., Bro. J. W, Aylett; chaplain, Bro. W Murray; jr. secretary, Bro. C.J. Rendell; treasurer, Bro, Chas, H. Lee; recording secretary, Bro. Jas. Jackson; 1st com.,, Bro. E. C. Maidman; 2nd com., Bro, E. Evans; 3rd com., Bro. W. Musray, Sr.; 1.G., Bro. W, H. Moore: 0.G., Bro S. Wotton; auditors, Bros. E. Pawley, 8. Watton and H. Sim- mons; trustees, Bros, Geo. Hart, F. Patte, and W, Murray, Sr.: Su- preme Lodge delegate to Supreme Lodge session at Windsor, August, 1931, Bro. 8S. Wotton; alternate delegate, Bro. W. Barrett; juven- ile advisory board, Bros. Pawley, Morgan, Annetts, Evans, Wotton, Aylett, Murray Jr., andl Hinton, Too Late To Classify WILL THE PARTY WHO PAS- tured five cattle on Concession seven, Lot four, Whitby Township. Communicate with Mrs, A. Hobbs, Burketon, R.R. 2, and save fur- ther trouble as they are known. (133b) LOST--TWENTY-SIX DOLLARS in bills were lost on Friday even- ing, Dec. 6th, sometime between four "and six o'clock. Either be- tween 125 Stacey Ave., and the Y. M.C.A. building or the corner of Park Road and Bloor St., and the Y.M.C.A. Liberal reward. Phone 200 or call at Times Office, (133a) Better Men Offer Themselves For Office Under System of Smaller Council and Manager Lonely Bachelor Dies Suddenly Newcastle, Dec. 6.--Charles Har- ris, aged 70, was discovered dead in bed on Thursday by two neighbors. Mr, Harris had been living alone, and had apparently been in good health up to the time of his death. The doctor who was called, stated that death was due to heart failure. The news came as a great shock to the neighborhood at Cowanville, where he lived, as he was a respect- ed resident of the community, COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG CHRISTMAS TREE Plans are now practically complet- ed for the annual Christmas Tice of the Phoenix Lodge 1.0.0.F., be held on December 23 in the ; Rooms. It is expected that over four hundred children will be in attend- ance at the gathering which will be the biggest in the hostory of the lodge. A special program, in which will be featured eight clowns id a special broadcast from C.F.C.A. for the oc- sion, is planned for Ga evening. The officials of the lodges are hoping that Oddfellows with children will im- mediately get in touch with them so as to enable them to make prepara- tion for the correct number attend ing: Those who have not already handed in théir names should phone S. Rottish, at the Scotland Woolen Mills, Simcoe Street South. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge i for each insertion, 885¢ ! mapa 0 WELSH MALE CHOIR WILL give a concert at Rotary Hall, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 8 p.m, Ad- mission 26c, (133¢) ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF Victoria I.T.B. Lodge, on Mon- day evening, December 8th. (133a) CENTRE STREET HOME AND School Club meets Monday even- ing at 7.30, Social with fun for all. Parents and teachers cordi- ally invited. (133a) FREE CHRISTMAS DANCE, MON- day, Dec, 8th, Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice. Round and square dancing. Watson's Or- chestra, Bus service, (133b) RESERVE TUESDAY AFTER- noon, December 9th, for Church Fair and Chicken Pattie tea at St. Andrew's Church from 3 to 7 p.m, (133b) EUCHRE IN SONS OF ENGLAND Hall tonight. Tallies punched. 8.30 sharp. (133a) Mild in West Winnipeg.-- (CP)--The weather in the west, for the first time in several days, went out of reach of the frost tentacle yesterday. Tem- peratur in all three prairie pro- vinces were boosted to levels bet- ter than 40 degrees. * Considerable Discussion in City Over Resolution Passed by Central Rate« payers' Association Ask« ing More Efficient Ad- ministration EXPERIENCE OF CITY OF CHATHAM Editor of Chatham News Says Change to Smaller Council and City Manager Was Beneficial --- Gives Details of System Considerable interest has been aroused in the city by the decision of the Central Ratopayers' Assoe ciation at its last meeting to ask the city council te adopt a system of administrtion that would be more efficient than the ong at press ent in operation, with the suggese tion by several members that the city manager plan be put into et~ fect. This system is In operation in several cities in Canada, and there has been much discussion in Osh- awa as to whether it would prove a success here. The article re- printed below, is one which was published in the St. Thomas Times-Journal a few months ago. It was written by R. W. Angus, vice-president and editor of the Chatham Daily News, and des« cribes how the system of a small er council and a city manager operates in Chatham, answer to a questionnaire sent Irom St, | Thomas, { in The Reply With respect to your query re- garding the working of the Coun- cil-Manager form of government in this city I can only give you my impressions of the system, after be- ing closely in touch with' it ever since it was inaugurated in Chat- ham. I would not wish to con- vey the impression that the Coun- cil-Manager form cof government is popular with everyone in this city. It has its enemies, the same as all other forms of municipal control. But it has been in opera- tion here for seven years, and at present date there is no organiz- ed, demand for returning to the Mayor and Council form of con- trol. As to recommending it for St. Thomas, that is a matter ig (Continued on page 12) vf In Memoriam KIRKBRIDE--In loving memory of our darling baby Joan, who fell asleep Dec. 6th, 1929, aged 11 months, 9 days, God has taken back our darling Placed a bud amongst the flowers Taken back the child, He gave us To a better homg than ours. (133a) Born BRIGHT--At the Oshawa Hospital, December 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Bright, a daughter. (133a) WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK the bicycle from the General Mot- ors rack on Mary Street on Mon- day night return it at once. They are known, and avoid all further trouble. (138¢c) OBITUARY 5 Md DR. A. E. TOTTEN The death occurred on Dec. 1 of | I | oo Dr. Edgar Alexander Totten, of Port Hope. He was born at Angus, the son of the late Rev. J. W, aa. Mrs. Totten. After graduating, he practised dentistry in Lindsay, later at Port Perry, and for the last eleven years at Port Hope. As a member of the Mehodist and United Church he devoted his time and talents to Christian work, es- pecially in the Sumday School and missionary department of the church. He was also an arden. temperance advocate. For the last eight years he acted as treasurer of the Children's Ald Society of Northumberland and Durham and was president of the Port Hope Bible Society for a number of years. He is survived by his wi- dow, formerly Violet Roberts; his mother, Mrs. J. W. Totten of Tot- tenham and his sister, Miss Olive Totten, of Tottenham and his Mrs. G. H. Ship. man, and Mrs. Arthur O, Mix, of Cannington, The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from his late residence, Port Hope, the ser- vice being conducted by Rev. GQ, A. Sisco, assisted by Rev. Dr. Da- ley. EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop Correction of Advertisement Appearing in Thursday's issue for Atlantic & Pacific Stores THE ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD READ: The Great Atlantic Limited, 2 Pkgs. Corn Flakes 1 Pkg. Kellogg's All Bran 1 Measuring Cup FREE in 38C & Pacific of Canada As, Mt i a new Design in COMMUNITY PLATE Inthe NoBLEssE, Silverware attains the fullness of a new breath-taking beauty --a beauty that weds the essence of the new Style-Spirit with the tranquil har mony of classic feeling. Complete Services for Six, Eigh Twelve with DeLuxe Stainless $34.25 to $65.50. BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner, t and ives,