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| PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Major Prizes Captured By Canadians Chicago, Nov. 30. --- (CP)--Cana- dian. exhibitors in livestock classes at the International Livestock Ex- position and grain and Hay Show today set out to add to champion- ships already captured. Met Opening Successful New York, Nov. 30.--(AP)-- The crowd turned out at the 66-year-old Metropolitan Opera Huse Monday night to hear opera and, perhaps, to observe a gala tradition. They heard--and they saw. A couple of hundred others at- tended the opening of the New York opera season, too. They came to be seen--and it scarcely seemed worth by an oversize scarf--almost a stole --of white fox. The crowd cheered and applaud- ed as the president's daughter en- tered. Mrs. Betty Henderson, elderly stormy petrel who last year enliven- ed bar proceedings by being photo- graphed with her leg ona table, was greeted wildly. *She had a fan- tastic headdress which included Mme. Mompadour curls, but con- ducted herself with considerable de- corum during her three-act occu- panéy of a table in the bar. The one social casualty was re- vealed by Mrs. Spencer Auguste, who was accompanied by film and stagé actor John Loder. She an- nounced that she'd lost a ring which she said was insured for $22,000. The gala opening represented a triumph in the face of adversity. Several months ago it looked as though financial difficulties would keep the old cpera house closed tight. Director Jonnson, who comes from Guelph, Ont. was therefore in a particularly happy mood. With him in his box were George Drew, leader of Canada's Progressive Con- servative party and Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Drew is Johnson's daughter. Consensus was that, from the standpoint of good music, good style-show and good deportment, it was the best opening in years, CAPTURE SUSPECTS Toronto, Nov, 30.--(CP)--A dozen police cars converged Monday on the west-end Bathurst and Bloor inter- section to capture four men--one of them from Windsor--suspected of stealing radios. Police said the four are wanted in suburban Mimico where they are alleged to have en- tered radio shops and, while one member tngaged the owner in con- versation, walked out th small mantel radios. JACKSON (Junior) all the effort. The new season marked an im- portant milestone in music, too, for television carried the annual page- ant to a living-room and tavern audience estimated at 2,000,000-- most 0. whom never glimpsed the color-filled stage from a house seat. Tt vas a highly-jewelled and ex- cited audience which flocked to see Verdi's "Othello," a sombre tale of murder and suicide. Some veteran opera-goers said the choice of the heavier opera Was de- liberate--to discourage between- the-acts bar shenanigans which had stolen headlines in past years. Ear- lier director Edward Johnson had appealed to the press to ignore publicity -seeking exhibitions. Whatever the reason, it was an opening almost totally without in- cident, other than the arrival of ce- lebrities in the glare of television floodlights and the flash of photo- graphers' bulbs. First-night regulars-- society peo- ple, stage and opera personalities-- started to arrive shortly before 8 p.m.. But the climax was reached for the bystanders when Margaret Truman made her appearance 10 or 15 minutes after the opera had arted. hr was smiling and pretty in a full, draped dress of white silk, whose modest decollete was broken | NOTICE A 1450-pound cherry - and - red dappled Canadiay Shorthorn bull-- Scotsdale Bombadier--was placed first ahead of a hard of American- bred animals to take the grand championship of his class Monday. The grand championship won by the herd sire of S. G. Bennett of Georgetown, Ont., brings four ma- jor titles to Canada so far in the eight-day show. Although the barley crown was taken back to the United States by J. P. Westein of Joliet, Mont., vir- tually all other prize-winners in the class were Canadians. Elmo Patterson of Coshocton, O., was crowned rye king. The title, although won by L. L. Anderson of Fargo, N.D. last year, went to W. S. Simpson of Dawson Creek, B.C. | in 1946 When Judge Enrique Santamar- ina, one of Argentina's leading Shortmorn breeders, placed the Ca- nadian bull at the head of the line, a mantle of roses, ferns and carna- tions was thrown around Scotsdale Bombardier's neck. Santamarina, who indicated the champion with two quick slaps on his heavy rump, described him as "harmonious." " ,.. It stands well, is of deep structure ,and) has a certain style. This animal is a great walker; it's not unco-ordinated, It's level across the backline." Traditionally the - corn-growing crows went to Americans--this year to a father and son. Newton Hal- termon of Rushville, Ind., in the rich corn belt, was named king and his 12-year-old son, Lair, Prince. The n champasepionsma HTRA | 10 CANDIDATES The small. peas championship | went to John S. Fresby of Mark-| é ham, Ont.,, who won the small yel- | A low field peas class Saturday. | Contestants in the Mu- The Lincoln sheep class was ViI- || pioipa] Campaigns are tually split between two Ontario | re breeders--Stan Graham of Alvis- reminded that advertis- ing copy is required to ton and H. M. Lee of Highgate. be in the printers' hands Gréham was awarded first place for showings of pens of three, and Tsk third and fifth places in the singles. the night before publica- Lee placed second in groups of three . p tion, to be sure of inser- tion on the day desired. Rate for election adver- and second, fourth and sixth in the singles. F. G| tising is 84c per column inch. as Alderman 1949 VOTE and RE-ELECT aiex| YOU ROSS | and Your wermn INEIGHBOR || A man who has given many years of service to the City of Oshawa! First elected to City Council in 1936 ® 2 Years Experience on City Council as Alderman ® A Representative of the City Council on the City Planning Commission Can ELECT ® Advocates Immediate action on the new Sewage Disposal Plant and Trunk Sewers ELECT ELMO DUNN --for-- FOR PROGRESSIVE ACTION YOUTH VOTE LABOUR WILLIAM eu RUTHERFORD or ALDERMAN THIS AD WAS PURCHASED BY U.A.W.A. MEMBERS AT THE SKINNER PLANT Alderman x For Economy | and : The Welfare of Oshawa MARK YOUR BALLOT In the Cotswold class, Glaspell of Hampton, - Ont, out- shone a group of United States ex- hibitors to win a first in pens of three and first, third and fourth in the single showings. A RRR. VOTE and ELECT "PERC" BARRETT bisa Ralph A. 1949 COUNCIL || WALLACE bs BARRISTER ¢ .'A Home Town Boy with _aninterest in Oshawa's Future" HA LLIDAY Better Education for Better Citizens! VOTE MARK YOUR BALLOT Walter James FOWLIE BOARD OF EDUCATION To the Voters of Oshawa -- I want to see established a means for youths and girls, young men and women, to have vocational guidance assistance given to Hii : ; C 4 A 'This should be done for them when leaving public school as well as collegiate. It must also be open to all who wish to scek its help. ; Far too often do young people starting out into the professional and " f y 7 working world have to flounder around, trying this and that before they 1 7 : Tina out what they would be best fitted to do and be happlly occupied i : n. 7 The high plane of curricular education comes to an end and they ; Ee drop off into the vold of the working world to be tossed about until -- c 7 g they can find the ladder of success to hold on to, realy to put their : 7 foot on the first rung as soon as the opportunity presents itself, There should and must be a bridge between this gap. Statistics from the Armed Services, Industry, Sales Organizations, Universities, ® The Mayoralty Candidate with the most experience in City affairs. ® 5 consecutive years as Alderman. Technical schools, and private industrial ing g ps, have p ® If you want an experienced man to direct the affairs of your city . . . the value, beyond a doubt, of giving people vocational guidance assist for Board of Education "PERCE" EVELEIGH CANDIDATE for BOARD of EDUCATION Who Is "Perce" Eveleigh? (1) Graduate in Arts Acadia University, Nova Scotia | (2) One year's Teaching experience in B.C. (3) Held Principalship of High School in Westminster, B.C. (4) One of Oshawa's leading business men (5) 21 years successful operation of Oshawa Laundry. (6) 4 years on Advisory Board of O.C.V.L. (Chairman; this year). ance, to fit them into the place where their natural and trained abilities can be used to best advantage to themselves, their employer, and their country. This can easily be done without expense, when properly organized, efficiently and capably managed---benefitting all youths and other citi- zens to a high degree. The help that can be given to youth in respect to knowledge of the way an employer sets the valuc on their services rendered, ® selling themselves to prospective employers, @ of all the different organizations, private and public qualified to assist them in finding employment, ® the many, many different possibilities in public, private and industrial life where the same type of employment may be found which they are seek- ing, would, of itself'alone, be of unlimitable benefit to the pi Friel and future citizens of cur community. With all due respect to one of the finest bodies of men and women which our civilization is indebted to--the teacher in our educational systems--thelr time 1s too valuable and too limited to do any more than make a mere beginning in covering this need and the progress of the product of thelr lahor must be furthered by this. means-the establish- ing of vocational guldance assistance of a positive nature for the use of everyone whether 16 or 80, employed or unemployed. WALTER JAMES FOWLIE RE-ELECT Alderman CB MY ONLY AIM IN SEEKING ELECTION to the Board of Education is "BETTER" Educational } Facilities for the Students of Oshawa! : VEER AS EEL ANEOR. DAR, EARLE