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PAGE TWO = THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948 Births BRENNAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Brennan wish to announce the birth of thelr daughter, Callista, at the Scotia Hospital, on Wednesday, Nov- ember 17, 1948. A sister for Betty Anne. ' HREHORUK--Born to Mrs. and Mrs. William Hrehoruk (nee June Keenan) a daughter, Bonnie Susan, on - day, November 19, 1948, in the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and daugh- ter doing fine, ONES--Roberta, aaughter of Mr. and 7 Mrs. R. A. Jones (Bob), 262 Alice St. is happy to announce the arrival of her baby brother, John David, born November 21st, 1948. Deaths BURROUGHS--At his late residence, Whitby Township, on Thu November 25, 1948, McKenzie Bur- roughs, beloved husband of the late Mary Manning, in his 87th year. Private service at his late residence, on Saturday, November 27, 1948, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery Mausoleum; Oshawa. ERNAWSKI--Suddenly in Oshawa on DE : November 24, 1048, Nicho- las Ternawski, in his 54th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, on Satur- day, November 27, to St. George's Greek { for Mass Gregory's Catholic Ukrainian Church, at 10 am. Interment St. Cemetery. WATERBURY--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednes- day, November 24, 1948, Irving Calvan Waterbury, beloved husband of Hat- tie Hogle' in his 71st year. Friends jmay call at the Armstrong Funeral Home anytime Thursday, in- cluding Thursday evening. Funeral service and interment in Troy, New York, Saturday, November 27. In Memoriam --- LINDSAY--In loving memory of a dear father, James Lindsay, who passed away November 25, 1944. We have only your picture dear father, To remember our whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. You're not forgotten father dear, Nor ever shalk you be, As long as life and memory lasts, 'We shall remember thee. Always remembered by daughter Edith, son-in-law Fred, grandsons Sid- ney and Cecil. LINDSAY--In loving memory of my dear father, James Lindsay, who pass- ed away on November 25, 1944. A wonderful father, man and ald; One who was better God never made, A wonderful worker, so loyal and true; One in a million, that, father, was you. Just in your judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your {friends and all you knew; A wonderful father, that, ou. Ey remembered by daughter Greta. WALKER--In loving memory of my dear wife, Emily, who passed away Nov. 25, 1947. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear one gone to rest; And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. --Sadly missed by husband, WALKER--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Emily, who died Nov. 25, 1947. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. --Ever remembered by Grace and Erle, | Philip and Hazel, Emily and Adam, and | grandchildren. | Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Dr, Maroosis and Dr. Russell, nurses Miss Carr, Miss White- Patricia Violet | Yarmouth, Nova | rsday, | - Farumens- Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large 52; grade A medium 48; grade A pullet 40; grade B 40; grade C and C cracks 30, | Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 29 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at 30's cents. Fruit ; Toronto, Nov. 25--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here | today 'were unchanged. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 256--(CP)--Activity was almost nil on the market here up to mid-morning and only a few butcher cows and some | canners and cutters were sold. : Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: cattle 90; calves 60; hogs 80; sheep and lambs, none. Left from Wednesday's trad- ing were 600 head. | A few butcher cows sold steady at $13-817 with some canners and cut- ters at $9-$12. There were | calves. Previous close on hogs: grade A $30.75; grade Bl $30.35. Sows were $25 dressed. There were no early sales of lambs {or sheep. : | Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 25-- (CP) -- Hog prices at Stratford this morning were reported unchanged. Grade A no early sales of | $30.75 to truckers. i | Produce Toronto, Nov. 25--(CP)--Produce | prices on the spot market here to- | day were quoted as follows: | Churning cream unchanged. No. 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 70!'2; second grade 69'z. Supplies on the egg market are | plentiful and prices have eased | slightly. Country shippers quoted | graded eggs, cases free: grade A father, was | large 51; grade A medium 48; grade | A pullet 42; grade B 46; grade C 38. Wholesale to retail: grade A large | 58; grade A medium 54; grade A | pullet 47; grade B 52; grade C 42-43. |" Butter solids are unchanged. First 'grade 68; second grade 67. 'Queen Liner 'Passengers Stage > Strike Southampton, England, Nov 25-- (CP)--Settlement of the longshore- men's strike in the United States today ended the tension caused by Wednesday's order to passengers to livestock | | were $30.60 to farmers delivered and | head and Miss McGovern, also the nurses and staff on A-1 floor for their , kindness to me while I was in the hospital. --Mrs, A. Pritchard. ®hituary JAMES HENRY HOAR After a lengthy illness James Hen- | ry Hoar passed away in Edam Hos- |get off the liner Queen Elizabeth | by this morning. The Cunard White Star Line post- ed notices in the Queen Elizabeth announcing that the liner would sail for New York at 8 a.m. Sunday. The passengers had remained aboard since the Elizabeth's sailing, scheduled for earlier this week, was indefinitely postponed by the strike in east-coast United States ports. Wednesday the passengers were ordered to leave by this "sons, pital on November 1, at 11.45 p.m. He had been confined to hospital for the past 10 months, The late Mr. Hoar was born in Oshawa, Sept. 4, 1880, received his education here, and later worked at the McLaughlin Carriage Works, as a painter. In 1907 he moved to the west with his family, and set- tled for a short time at Glenboro, Manitoba. He later took up a home- stead in the Robin Hood district, | near North Battleford, where he! resided until his death. { The funeral was conducted in the United Church, Wilkie, at 2:38 p.m. on November 3. Rev. T. H. Bagnall officiated. morning, since at the time no settlement of the longshore- men's strike was in sight. Ap- proximately 900 passengers re- fused to disembark and voted for a "sit-in" strike. News this morning that an agree- ment to end the longshoremen's strike has been reached in New York was greeted With cheers by the passengers. When the passengers protested the disembarkation order Wednes- day, Capt. C. M. Ford, the ship's commander, said the "sit-in" strike would not be tolerated, and that water and lights would be cut off. However, he added, the company The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Jane Gal- | lagher of Oshawa; two daughters, (Mearl) Mrs. Sam Kerr of Keppel, Sask.; (Evelyn) Mrs. N. J. New- | house of Wilkie, Sask., and one son | Orval, of Regina. A daughter Ber- nice, died at infancy in Oshawa. Also surviving are three grand- three grand-daughters, one great grand-daughter. One sister, | (Elsie) Mrs. Claude Wilson, 313 Col- | borne Street, Oshawa, and one bro- | ther, Amos (Sandy), of Toronto. NICHOLAS TERNOWSKI Requiem mass for Nicholas Tern- owski, 53, R. R. 3, Oshawa, who died | from injuries received in a sewer cave-in on Rogers Street yesterday morning, will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Pereyma at 10 a.m. Saturday, November 27, in St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrainian Church. Inter- ment will be in St. Gregory's Cem- etery. A son of the late Max Ternowski and Mary Hanatuk, the deceased was born in the Ukraine and was brought to Canada by his parents when a year and a half old. The family settled in Manitoba and sub- sequently lived in Saskatchewan be- fore moving to the Oshawa district seven years ago. The deceased is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all resid- ing in Oshawa. Mr. Ternowski's remains will be at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home until the time of the service. ' TOWN WINS AWARD Prince Albert, Sask.--(CP)--Con- struction. of a paddling pool - by members andf riends of the East End Citizens Committee has won for Prince Albert a' "Town of the Week" award. The $100 prize will be used top rovide swings in the play- ground near the pool. . AREA OF CAMEROONS The French mandated 'territory of "the Cameroons covers 425,000 square kilometres of West Africa. - would try to take care of those pas- sengers in financial straits. Cunard said the Elizabeth's sister ship, the Queen Mary, would sail for New York Wed- nesday, Dec. 1, a week later than scheduled. The strike also had held the Mary idle here. Another ' Cunarder, will sail from Liverpool Sunday, one day late. The Elizabeth originally was to have sailed for New York Nov. 17, but her departure was postponed to Nov. 20. Then a third of her crew of 1250 walked off the vessel in sympathy with the striking Amer- ican dockers. The passengers board- ed the ship Nov. 19. The principal reason for delay- ing the sailing until next Sunday, a Cunard spokesman said, is to call back. some passengers who have gone ashore temporarily--a few to such distant points as London. POST OFFICE QUICKER Post Office Department beat the council to thep unch here by hiring the community centre building for the Christmas rush. Now the council has to find another building to use as a polling booth in December mu- nicipal elections. CITY FATHERS RELENT Edmonton, Alta.--(CP) -- Edmon- ton motorists have won' a conces- sion from city fathers--free time in front of the city's parking meters after 1 pm. each Wednesday. A by-law to that effect was passed recently, J the Parthia, | West Vancouver, B.C.--(CP)--The | Eight Months On 13 Charges Of Passing Cheques R. Clifford Hall, convicted of 13 | charges of fraud by passing worth- less cheques was sentenced to serve eight months definite and four months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in police court this morn- ing. Sentence was the climax of a series of appearances and remands during which the charges against Hall were enumerated. The accused entered pleas of "guilty" to all of the counts. Witnesses who appeared today to testify against Hall included Pat Milosh, Charles PF. Lancaster, George Lakas, Martin Libby and May Breoking, all of Oshawa and Lorne Allen, Alex McGregor and | others from Bowmanville. Hall apparently used the same story over and over. In some cases he simply said that he was short of funds and that the bank was closed. At other times he fabricated the story that his wife had been involved in an automobile accident and he needed money to go to her. None of the witnesses admitted that Hall was under the influence of liquor when he passed the cheques. 'They all agreed that he seemed to be "upset" and "emotion- ally overcome" on the various occa- sions when he approached victims of his frauds. Two of the witnesses stated that they strongly suspected that the cheques he gave them would not be good. Ome witness said that he managed to whittle down Hall's de- mand for $40 to $5 because he thought that he had "thrown $5 away." Speaking on behalf of the ac- cused, A. F. Annis, K.C., said that he did not need to dwell on Hall's war record which was well and favorably known. Alcoholism, he said, had a lot to do with the situ- ation--it was, in fact the root of the whole matter.' "This young man has a capacity, unfortunate perhaps, of being able to hold his liquor. He can be well under the influence and still be | able to walk around with all the | appearance of sobriety. It was usually when he was well under the influence that these occurrenc- es took place," Mr. Annis said. "Coming from a good family as he did it would be his friends and family who weuld be more hurt by Hall's misdemeanors than even he would," the barrister continued. Whatever punishment was meted | out would be harder on them than he. | Magistrate Ebbs was not inclined | to take a sympathetic view. There | were, he said, 13 charges, all of a similar type. They were mean in- asmuch as Hall had, on each occa- | sion, taken advantage of his friends and friends of his family. He mis- used the trust placed in him. Drink | could not be considered an excuse, | Each of the 13 charges was read and on each judgment was given | I ; Jide £ {heaped table remained a big part | | by the Magistrate. Sen'ences varied. | They ran from one month to eight months, all to run concurrently. Final analysis was that Hall will serve eight months four menths indefinite. Two Killed By Taxicab Renfrew, Nov. 25--(CP) -- Two young pedestrians, a youth and girl, were killed Wednesday night when struck by a taxicab on their way home from church. Dead are: Bernard. Culhane, 20, of Ashdad, a small settlement near Renfrew, and Carmelita Mask, 19, of Thomsonville, a suburb of this Eastern Ontario town. Police are holding John Shepar- ski, 19, of New Glasgow, N.S., driver | the double fatality by Crown At- torney H. B. Johnson, Pembroke, Ont. Police said the young couple had attended benediction and confession at St. Francis Xavier Church and were walking along Horton Street South in Renfrew when they were struck from behind. Sheparski told the police he was in the process of dimming his lights against the bright lights of an ap- proaching vehicle when the accident occurred. "The next thing I knew, I struck something," he said. He stopped his car and found the | couple lying on the road. 1 . | Publisher (Continued from Page 1) | conditions of sale provide that he may take over the paper Dec. 1 and must complete his payments and take possession by next Jan, 20. The sealed tenders for the papers were opened in the office of a Bay Street lawyer in the presence of bidders, trustees of the Robertson estate and the paper's solicitors. The trustees advertised for bids last Oct. 29. The Telegram has been operated by trustees since, the death of Mr. Robertson in 1918. His will definite and directed that the paper be sold af- ter the deaths of his two sons and widow, The last of these -- Mrs. Ir- ving H. Cameron, his widow who re- married died in 1947. Proceeds of the sale go to the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children under the Robertson will. H Purchase of The Telegram gives Mr. McCullagh, 43, con- i trol of two of Toronto's three | daily newspapers. A month af- | ter he purchased The Globe in 1936 with the backing of 'Wil- liam H. Wright, mining million- aire, Mr. McCullagh bought The Mail and Empire and am- algamated the two morning pa- pers. | He began his newspaper career as |a newsboy in his native London, /Ont. In his youth he joined the |staff of The Globe in the circula- | tion department, selling subscrip- tions in Western Ontario. After serving for some time as London circulation manager he was brought to Toronto and got his first taste of editorial work -- cov- ering sports and spot assignments. After a brief stint as a reporter he became The Globe's special repre- sentative, assigned the task of trav- elling throughout the province in search of promising young men who might act as Globe correspondents. He returned to the editorial of= fices as a financial editor. In 1928, backed by his @xperience in this de- partment, he left The Gloke to be- come stock exchange manager of | Milner Ross and Company. Five | vears later he became a partner of ithe firm Barrett, McCullagh and Company, members of the Toronto exchange. With his purchase of The Globe, publisher, He was born in London, {March 16, 1905" the son of George |H. and Anne Catharine McCullagh, both of London. In 1929 he married | Phyllis Laidlaw, daughter of the {late John D. Laidlaw. They have | two sons and one daughter. 'Turkey Holds | 'Spotlight In States Washington, Nov. 25 (AP).--Am- ericans, their country prosperous and at peace, give thanks today for | the bounty which they are sharing {with their neighbors around the | world, The 1948 United States Thanks- | giving Day brought a new breadth ito the traditions e&tablished 327 | years ago, when the Pilgrims shared | their harvest with their Indian neighbors. Today, instead of merely bring- ling their baked corn and new- | plucked vegetables to a community feast table, the people were sharing their goods internationally through | the Marshall plan. But the tradition of the food- of the celebration for Americans, who today were gathering through- tout the land for family reunions and to eat turkey-and-trimmings. Railroads and airlines scheduled he became at 31 its president and | Ont, day the \ N. Atlantic Alli Washington, Nov. 26 -- (AP) -- The proposed North Atlantic mili- tary alliance drew strong support today from a top Republican for- eign policy adviser. Chairman Charles H. Eaton (Rep. N. J.) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said the United States should stand ready to sup- ply arms and technical advice to friendly Western European nations "if they need it and if we have it to spare." The tall, white-haired Nova Sco- the ranking minority member of his committee when the new Con- gress organies in January, told re- porters: "Either Western Europe is going to remain free from outside politi- cal control, or it is going to be dominated' by Russia." Of the second alternative he said: "I would consider that the last calamity of our age." The broad outline of a defence pact involving Western Europe and North America has been worked out in preliminary talks. Participating so far have been representatives of the United States, Canada, Great Britain, France, Belgium, the Neth- erlands and Luxembourg. Union Voting (Continued from Page 1) ant in keeping the clause in the | agreement. | "Last July we signed a memoran- {dum of agreement at the comple- |tion of wage negotiations," Mr. | Smith said today. "This memor- |andum tied up certain parts of the agreement until June, 1950 includ- ing grievance procedure, seniority clauses, wage and hour clauses and general clauses which had been {working satisfactorily. = However, there were four items left open for negotitions which were unsatis- factory to the membership. "They were continuance or dis- continuance of penalties under the Rand Formula; provisions [strike votes to be conducted by the Minister of Labor, also contained in (the Rand Formula; the duration of the probationary period for new employees and the status and work- ling conditions, exclusive of wage rates, of employees in skilled trades. "Negotiations on these points | have been going on for some time with the first meeting held on Sep- tember 30. When we came close to the deadline date of- November 1, we realized that the negotiations were {not near enough completion to put | the results before the membership in time for the deadline date so we requested a 30 day extension mak- ing the deadline December 1,which |was granted. "A special membership 'night in Union Hall to receive a fi- nal report and decision was made to hold a vote on Friday and Staur- | tia-born Congressman, who will be | for | | meeting | of the G.M. Division was held last | Opinion Sharply Divided "There was a sharp division of | extra facilities to handle | stream of home-bound travellers. | Highways were jammed. : There were banquets, entertain- to the results of the negotiations. | ments, football games and in many The company refused to withdraw places, special prayers. any of the Rand Formula penalties Most places of business and -pub- or ty withdraw the strike vote pro- {lic buildings were closed, but Inns |yisions under the Minister of Labor. and movie houses were crowded. | In Washington, President Tru- {| man planned to spend most of the | | day working at his desk, except for | | time out for a turkey dinner at | | Blair House acoss the street from | opinion among the membership as | This is the most contentious point with the membership and have been ever since the Rand Formula was introduced into our contract. The fact that the company has re- fused any changes has not improv=- lea the feeling of the membership lin any way. "We consider we reached a satis- factory solution of the probationary | period, the company having agreed |to cut this from six months in 24 |to three consecutive months or six | {months in 24. "The status and working condi- tions of employees in skilled trades | has also caused some difference of opinion among the membership. | One change is.that from now on, 'upon graduation or transfer to an- [other ~ classification, the seniority {of an apprentice shall start from | the day of hire. Formerly it started from date of graduation. "The Company have agreed to in- {clude the following classifications |as part of the contract: | "Diemaking, toolmaker, |maker, machine repair, | electrician, millwright, steamfitter, | tingmith, plumber, carpenter, {blacksmith and heat treat, brick- layer, painter, draughtsman, tool designer, and pipe welder, Skilled Trades "The parties recognize from a long range standpoint that it desirable to train all-round mech- anics in the Tool and Die, Wood pat- tern and Maintenance skilled classi- fications through an apprentice training program, and in view of this is desirable. "(a) to expeand or institute ap- prentice training programs where needed and practical. "(b) To integrate certain of those |classified as improvers into the | Skilled Trades classifications on a | fair and equitable basis. Such im- provers shall not be classified as journeymen until they have com- pleted at least seven years service in the skilled trade classification, and then only if they have demon- strated that they have the neces- sary qualifications to be so classi- fied. "For the purpose of lay-off or re- | hire from the skilled group the | seniority status of journeymen who | formerly were improvers shall be from such datgs as they entered the | skilled trade department. Such | employees will retain their estab- lished plant seniority date for seni- ority purposes other than for its applicability in the skilled trades group. "During model change or plant re-arrangement employees may be temporarily transferred classifications to assist in such work. Seniority of such employees shall remain and accumulate in their oc- cupational or department groups from which they are temporarily | transferred. It is understood, therefore, that no employee will be credited with any seniority in such skilled classifications either for the | purpose of . being retained in the classification or as a factor for being selected at some subsequent period for this type of work. "When layoffs are necessary with- in" the skilled trades classification, journeymen will be offered such work as is available in other plant | classifications. Journeymen are offered and do not accept such | work will not be recalled until work within their own skilled classifica- tion is available, "Journeymen who accept tempo- rary work in other than their own | skilled classification will be re- pattern machinist, | | | | engaged in their original classifica- | { tion in accordance with their seni- ority as work becomes available." | to skilled | who | Family Die As Gas Fills 'Tiny Home Windsor, Ont., Nov. 25--(CP)--A family of three was found as- | phyxiated Wednesday night mn | their tiny frame home in South Windsor. Philip Ouellette, 44, his wile, Marie, 43, and their 17-months-old son, Gary, were discovered dead by police shortly before midnight. Coroner Dr. James M. Young be- lieved the trio had been dead tor nearly 24 hours, Gas jets were found burning full blast by police who broke their way | into the dwelling when notified by | neighbors who became suspicious of | lights burning throughout the 'day. | The flue of the gas water heater | in the basement, burning so fur- | ously that it produced a yellow | flame, was found plugged and the | water heater on the verge of ex- | ploding. A washing machine near- | by was running. A gas heater In | the living room was also burning. Police found Mr. and Mrs, Ouel- lette half-way up the cellar stairs. TMrs. Ouellette was clasped in her husband's arms. Baby Gary, clad in a blue sleeper, was found in his crib. Police said later they believed | Mrs. Ouellette was doing her wash- ling and her husband was white- | washing the cellar when gas fumes | escaped from a jacket water heater, | Police believed Mr. Ouellette at- | tempted to take his wife up to the upper floor and that when reached the landing, he too | overcome. was US Attempts To Allay French Fears Washington, Nov. 25 (AP)--French authorities today renewed their ob- | jection to British and American {plans for giving Germany a lim- {ited voice in control of key Ruhr | industries. State Secretary Marshall Wednes- day in effect rejected Paris protests against the move. He told a press conference the policy must be car- ried out in order to boost produc- i tion for Western Germany and all Europe. A French embassy official, how- | ever, said he feels the American | stand leaves a "loophole" for the | possible rebirth of a German war machine. In an effort to allay French fears; Marshall invited France to take part in supervision of the Ruhr coal and steel industries even though the French zone in Germany has not vet joined the British American | zonal union. Marshall also expressed willing- ness to "consider" further measures [to insure France's security against | possible future German aggression. | he | City & Dist LJ BREAKFAST AT BRAMPTON ! Members of the Ontario County Flying Club are planning to take part in the breakfast flight to Brampton this coming Sunday. POWER CONSUMPTION The Oshawa Public Utilities Com- | mission reports that consumption of | electricity by users on the Oshawa system yesterday totalled 217,840 kilowatt hours. The consumption for the rural system was 41,360 K.W.H. WAS KNOWN HERE Many in Oshawa will regret to learn of the death in Cobourg"of George F. Rogers, former United | States "Congressman of Munroe County, New York. Mr. Rogers, who was a native of Harwood, Ontario, and spent most of his life in busi- ness in Rochester, N.Y., was a fre- quent visitor to Canada, and on two occasions addressed the Oshawa Ro» | tary Club as guest speaker. | NEW FLYING RECORD E Last year the Ontario County Fly- | ing Club set 2,000 hours of flying | time as its objective. Only 1,973.41 | hours were flown. From January 1 to November 23 of this year the | club aircraft had been flown 2,026.08 [ hours. The club is shooting for | 2:200 hours before the end of the | year. The Aerogram, official publication of the Ontario County Flying Club, this week publishes figures to show [ the increased cost of operating its | aircraft. For the ten months of this year, ending October 31, the club flew 1914 hours, and the operating | cost was $16,503.27, which repre- | sents an average cost per hour on all aircraft of $8.62. The same hours produced a revenue of $15,178.00, | which is an average revenue per | hour flown of $7.93. Last year the average cost was $7.64 per hour, and the revenue $8.18 per hour. Police Halt 'Stolen N.Y. Car | Port Credit, Nov. 25--(CP)--Nine | shots fired by policeman Edward | Boehnert in a 13-mile chase that took only nine minutes brought re covery of a stolen New York auto- mobile 'Wednesday night but failed to stop the driver. One of the bullets struck the rear of the vehicle during the wild, 90- | mile-an-liour chase down No. 10 highway. The car finally slid into |a telephone pole and the driver leaped out and disappeared over a fence. Police said the car was stolen i from the parking lot of a Toronto hotel. | In 1809 Erasmus Wilson estimate {ed the number of hairs on the hue jen scalp at 100,000. | ® AUTOMOBILE | He made it clear, however, that | any move to put these future safe- guards into effect will be delayed | | untii the peace treaty for Germany | | is written. UNDERCOATING © STEAM JENNY CLEANING POWEL MOTOR SALES North Oshawa Phone 4694) | There are bargains galore! -- on | The Times-Gazette classified page. | of the cab, pending a decision on | | the White House. | In New York and Philadelphia, | department stores stage their big | Thanksgiving parades, {Santa Claus and toyland wonders, featuring | | and attracting thousands of specta- | | tors along the avenues. | and-Outer Association planned its { annual turkey dinner -- 'with the | meal on the house. | Seeks Mayorality (Continued from Page 1) and Fire Protection Committee and the next year was appointed chair- man: Mr. Cay retired from council in 1941 but in 1946 entered the field again and was elected alderman. He was chairman of the Finance Com- mittee in 1946 and 1947, He came to Oshawa in 1927 as manager of the Carew Lumber Company an¥ started his own busi- -| ness in 1933. Mr. Cay was on the Welfare Board of Oshawa for three years | and one year was chairman. He also | has acted as chairman of the Red Cross organization in the city. He is a past-president of the Kiwanis Club and has taken active part in community affairs. He is a member of St. Andrew's United Church. NOT REAL PIPES The organ pipes that are visible are usually dummies because the real pipes, made in a variety of sizes and shapes are too unsightly to be seen by people in churches and theatres. Dropinto... ADIES" GOLD WRISTWATCH North. Loblaws, Thursday morning Owner may claim on ideaiification of same, 91 BRUCE ST. W. J. DAVIDSON Fuel -- Heating Equipment be left out in the cold when the first chill blast strikes without warning. We now have a limited amount of all sizes of anthracite for im- mediate delivery. PHONE 782J On New York's Bowery, the Down- | | iL J QUALITY FOODS! LOWER PRICES! CHEERFUL SERVICE! . .. Right in Your Neighborhood! Fresh Shankless Shoulder of PORK +4]: Quality First Beef! IN Quality First Beef! 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