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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 =" Births U AC--Gerry and Eileen (nee PY teen Orr) are happy to announce Obituary the birth of 'their u , on Tuesday, December 14, 1948 at Civic Hospital, Peterboro, Ont. SON--Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mason (nee Dorothea Shepherd) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, December 14, 1948. A sister for Dennis Michael. Deaths CLARKE--Entered into rest in the Osh. awa General Hosplial, on Tuesday, December 14, 1048, John Wesley Clarke, beloved husbang of Lillian rant, in his year. ed from' the home of Mr. Percy Barrett, 25 Elena St., on Friday, Decem- ber 17, service 2 p.m. Interment Wel- come Cemetery. NORTON--Entered into rest suddenly at residence, 13 Edward St. + gd December i4, 1 wife of Reverend Ajax, on Tuestay, e A. Dunn, d Sa H. Norton, mother of Mrs..-W. A. Holt (Nellie), Welland, Ontario, and Mrs. Thomas Morrison (Gertrude), Brantford, Ontario, one son John N. E. Norton, Keene, Ontario, sister of Wilfred R. Dunn, Dinuks, Cali- fornia, two sisters, Mrs. A. Johnson, Pasadena, California, and Mrs. T. Weaver, Los Angeles, California. Funeral service Wednesday, December 15 at Ajax Interdomination Church, 2 p.m. Service under direction Whitby Ministerial Association. Interment at Arkona, Ontario, Thursday afternoon, following funeral service at the Baptist Church, Arkona. ITH--Entered into rest at the Osh- av General Hospital on Monday, December 13, 1948, Louisa Josephine Bennett, beloved wife of the late Al- bert N. Smith, in her 69th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, 110 Dundas St. East, Whitby, for service Thursday, December 16th, at 2 o'clock. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. YLOR--In Oshawa General Hospital yay Wednesday, December 15, 1948, Robert , infant son of Franklin and Bernlece Taylor, aged three weeks. Service at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Thursday, December 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam 'WNELL--In loving memor, ow father, Jacob Brownell, passed away December 8th, 1947. Till memory fades and life departs You live forever in our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by his daugh- ters, Eva, J fei and son, Ray. ISEBROUGH--In loving memory of mee dear mother, Mary Risebrough, who died December 15th, 1941. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I loved Jou dearly, death I do the same. ci remembered by her daughter, (Clara) Mrs. T. J. Rogers. REN--In loving memory of a dear hiv oy and grandmother, Diana Warren, who passed away December 15, 1047. A_wonderful mother, woman and ald, One who was better, God never made, | A wonderful worker, loyal and true, | One in a million, that mother was you. | Just in your judgment, always right, | Honest and liberal, ever upright, | Loved by your friends and all you | new, A wonderful mother, that mother was ou. --Ever remembered by daughter: Reta, son-in-law Wallace and family. Card of Thanks The Patfield family wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends, neighbors, pall bearers, Ontario Steel Products and employees, and all those who loaned cars, for the many floral tributes and cards, the Armstrong Fun- eral home, Rev. McLellan, for his com- | forting words, during their recent | beregvement. : I wish to thank Dr. Ruddy and all of | those who so very kindly Temembered me during my recent operation. i" g (Signed) Mrs. Ross Blair. We wish to extend to the friends and neighbours, far and near, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, their mes- sages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes to the memory of our beloved wife and mother, the late Florence M. Arnott. We wish also to thank her pastor, Rev. Mr. Linstead, for his kindly message of sympathy. ys Afnot, Bernice and Jack. of a who 94%: | Baptist Church and while her hus- 1 California and a brother, Wilfred 8) gation, Airframe and Engines. Use of Aircraft ments, and Air Safety. which must be dual, on the ele- mentary sequences 'MRS. JOHN N, H. NORTON In poor health for several years Clare Adelaide Dunn, beloved wife of Rev. John N. H. Norton, minister of the Ajax Interdenominational Church, occurred at the family re- sidence, 13 Edward Street, Ajax, yesterday. A daughter of the laté Mr. and Mrs, George A. Dunn, the deceased was born at Arkona, Ontario "and" following her marriage 46 years ago had been active in the work of the Baptist Church in his pastorate at London, Guelph, Welland, Wiarton, Cobourg, New Dundee and Ajax. Mrs. Norton served for seven years as associational director of women's work in the northern association of band was stationed at Guelph held a similar position in that district for five years. During her lifetime, Mrs. Norton had always been a teacher of young women's Bible classes and was most active in all phases of church work. Besides her. husband she leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters, Mrs. W. A. Holt Welland, Mrs. Thomas Morrison (Gertrude) of Brantford and one son, John N, E, of Keene. Also sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. A. Johnston of Pasadena, California and Mrs. T. Weaver of Los Angeles, R. Dunn of Dinuba, California, The funeral service was held in the Interdenominational Church at Ajax at 2 p.m, today with members of the Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion conducting the service. A fur- ther service will be held in the Bap- tist Church at Arkona tomorrow. Interment will be in Arkona Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Robert Rah- meres Roy McCrae, George Schell, Joseph McWalters, J. M. McCul- lough and Professor T, A. Shepperd. JOHN WESLEY CLARKE Following a short illness the death occurred in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital yesterday of John Wesley Clarke, beloved husband of the formes Lillian Grant, in his 64th year. Born at Roseneath, Ontario, on May 25, 1884, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Clarke. He was married at Cobourg in December, 1909, and prior to coming to the Oshawa dis- trict 25 years ago had lived in Cobourg and Port Hope. He was an employee of the Ontario Motor Sales. Besides his wife, he is survived | by one daughter, Mrs. W. Anthony | (Floris) of Oshawa, and two sons, | Lorne and Lloyd, of Oshawa. Ak» | surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jack | Jardine of Waldeck, Sask.; a bro- | ther, Norman, of Roseneath, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted by | Rev. E. D. Jones, minister of Albert | Street United Church, at the home of Percy Barrett, 26 Elena Street, at 2 pm. on Friday, December 17. Interment will be in Welcome Cemetery. Flying Club (Continued from Page 1) "5. Ground school instruction will be given Air Regulations, Air | Traffic Control, Information Cir- culars, Aeronautical Charts, Me- teorology, Theory of Flight, Navi- Radios. and Instru- "6. Flight instruction includes a minimum of 30 hours flying, 12 of of controlled (Nellie) of [ | removed from decorations and from | to be preferred are fixed electrical Mrs. Thomas C. heartfelt gratitude for ceived during her recent sad bereave- ment and loss of her mother. to two nurses on first floor, A2; Mighton and Dr. Patterson: also friends and neighbors for floral tributes and loan of cars, and to Miss Winters, Miss Gilroy and Mrs. Malley for services rendered. Bird, Dr. Jones expresses her Louis Sanctions Challenge Tourney Philadelphia, Dec. 15--(AP)--Joe LouisyTuesday night put his official sanction on a round-robin tourna- ment to pick a challenger for his heavyweight boxing title. Joe listed six names: Lee Savold, Bily Conn, Gus Lesnevich, Bruce Woodcock, Ezzard Charles and Jer- sey Joe Walcott. Then he said the round-robin shouldn't have more than four con- tenders. He was inclined to drop Lesnevich and Woodcock. It was the first time since he ocked 'out Walcott in the 11th round of their second bout last June that he mentioned Jersey Joe as a poten third-time 'challenger. At Camden, N, J,, Walcott said he felt he was still the No. 1 challen- ' ger for Louis' title. ys 1 I won one and lost one and should have another shot at the title," he said. "I'm ready to meet anyone who thinks he can knock me from the No. 1 spot." Louis toyed with Arturo Godoy in a six-round exhibition bout at Convention Hall here Tuesday night. Harry Markson, hoxing director for the 20th Century Sporting Club, was in town for the bout and said that Louis definitely will put his title on the line in New York next June, probably in Yankee Stadium. "When are you going to make up your mind?" Louis was asked. "Well, I think it ought to be the + man who's standing out by April," " replied the champ. FULL OF LIQUID Most foods eaten by man are 60 to 95 per cent water. CADIW IN flight, also a dual and a solo cross country flight with two full stops at other airports before returning to base. "Any student 17 years of age or over, male or female, who takes their training at an approved school, is eligible for the grant of $100.00 on obtaining their licence. Licence tests are carried out right at the airport. In addition any Canadian male pilot who can qua- lify to R.C.AF. standard, and who Joins either the Permanent Force, Reserve, or an Auxiliary Unit, will receive an additional $100.00. "A pilot receiving his or her training under this plan, is quali- fied to carry passengers in any air- craft up to a gross weight of 4000 pounds. He can also get his licence endorsed for night flight and in- strument flight. 'Flying training at the Ontario County Flying Club, after January 1st, will include both night flying and instrument flight training. Regular night classes will be held covering tne ground school subjects required. "Under the plan, more pilots will be trained in Oshawa next year and trained to a much higher standard. This will be repeated all across the country at training cen- ters and will do much to strengthen Canada's air potentiality both as an air minded nation and as an alr power. No Home Wins Yet For Knights or Millers Fans in the United States Hocke: League are still + waiting for y home-club victory in the Omaha- Minneapolis series this year. The teams have met six times this season, but neither has won at home. he Four of the games have been ties. Omaha has won twice and tied once at Minneapolis. All three games at. Omaha have ended in a deadlock, the latest being Tuesday night's 3-3. game. Lyal Wiseman put Omaha ahead 3-2 in the third period Tuesday night but Wally Atanas deadlocked it again before the final period was over. Houston came out of last place in the southern division with an 8-2 victory over Fort Worth. Fort Worth opened the scoring, but Houston made it 3-1 by the end of the stanza, then jumped into a 6-1 lead with ldwee goals at the end of the ond period. The three counters took less than a minute and a half. ' 4 Famed Fundy Tides Scaiter Freighter poe The Bay of Fundy tides in New Brunswick, well-known for the distance they rise and fall, pounded to splinters the 78-ton freighter Corticelli. This photo shows remains of the freighter scattered over the barren rocks. The eight-man crew was forced to abandon her during the storm and reached shore safely with lifebelts, ~--Central Press Canadian. Ask Exercise Of Great Care Against Fires A plea to householders to exer- cise' care against Yuletide fire haz- ards was issued by Fire Chief W. R. Elliott today. "Many fires of disastrous conse- quence ogcur during the Christmas season. Reasons for .these have been found due to failure to observe, normal precautions or momentary forgetfulness of the added hazards during the season. From the ex- periences of those who were victims are suggestions for fire prevention which, if observed, will greatly lessen the chances that fire will take a disastrous toll this Christ- mas," the chief said. " "Open fires in buildings are a constant threat to the lives of every- | one there. Lights with flickering flames are frequently used at the | Christmas season only and fire- places have more extensive use. | They must be located safely and | watched carefully. Any open flame | lighting, as by candle, should be permitted only where fixed holders | are provided well away from flam- | mable decorations, Christmas trees, window curtains, table cloths or | other flammable material. lighted they should be under adult | supervision and extinguished im- | mediately when adult care cannot | be provided. | "For candlelight services only | fixed holders for candles should be | permitted, and these located well | waere the public will pass. Much | systems with specially designed electrical candles. The dangers from carrying or holding lighted candles by the public taking part in the services are much too great ever to be allowed. Flashlights have been satisfactorily adapted for members of the choir or fof services requir- ing moving' lights. "Flammable decorations should be kept to a minimum! They pro- vide fuel for a rapid fire from any source of ignition. Metal, glass or asbestos decorations should be pre- ferred in any selection. Flame- proofing treatment for paper and fabrics is available at low cost. In public buildings, flammable decora- tions should be prohibited. "Electric = lighting circuits for illumination of Christmas trees should be examined for defects in plugs and fuses, for breaks or dam- age to the cords. "An evergreen tree dries out rap- idly in a warm room and should remain in a building for a few days only. It will retain freshness long- er if the base is cut diagonally and stands in a pan of water™ Loca- tion and support of the tree is im- portant--well away from fireplaces, stoves ,heaters and light bulbs and far distant from exit doors. The tree should be well supported, pre- ferably with metal rods or wires. "Smoking habits are particularly important because of the quantities of wrappings, decorations and trees that might become involved. Matches and lighters should not be used near a tree, curtains or decora- tions, and extra care exercised in lighting or throwing away matches. "Disposal of loose paper wrap- pings should be effected immedi- ately in a metal can or barrel with metal cover. It is hazardous to leave loose papers aroun@ and it is dangerous to burn them in quantity in a stove or furnace. "For gatherings at Christmas concerts and Christmas tree par- ties emergency firefighting equip- ment should be provided at an easily accessible location nar, but not too close, to the tree. Fire ex- tinguishers of pump tank or soda- acid types, or a length of garden or fire hose sufficient to reach any part of the area about the tree and ready for instant use, are most effective. Exits should be unlocked and unobstructed at all times that tlie building is occupied. In case of fire ,call the Fire Department immediately. "Children are the usual victims. They need supervision when temp- tation is present and every precau- tion should be taken to make sure that they cannot reach matches or remove lighted candles or have their own garments or toys involved in fire. Santa has an obligation to bring them safety as well as Christ- mas presents." AZTEC 'SETTLEMENT Mexico City dates from 13285, when the Aztecs settled on an is- When | - Russia Uses 29th Veto To Bar Ceylon from UN Paris, Dec. 15--(AP)--Russia to- day cast her 20th veto in the United Nations Security Council to keep Ceylon out of the United Nations.' ' The veto was Russia's second on Ceylon's membership bid. e 'So- viet Union now has used 13 of their 29 vetoes in the council to bar seven countries from membership. Before turning to the vote on] Ceylon, the council put off action on Israel's membership application until Friday. Russia's 'Jakob Malik and Dele- gate Vassili Tarasenko of the So- viet Ukraine cast the only two votes against Ceylon. First they argued strenuously against reconsideration of Ceylon's application. The 9-2 vote was the same as tha¥ at Lake Success last August 18, when Russia first vetoed Ceylon. The council adjourned after the vote on Ceylon. The next meeting was scheduled for Friday morning. INJURY JINX HITS LEADERS OF N.H.L. RACE By The Canadian Press With the schedule little more than one-third completed, the in- jury bug was still plaguing at. least two camps as all Hockey League teams prepared to square off tonight in mid-week engagements. Both Canadian teams play away from home. The upsurging Maple Leafs meet Rangers in New York while the injury riddled Montreal Canadiens battle the rugged Bos- ton Bruins in Beantown. Only the Leafs among these four teams have not been plagued by the injury-jinx this year. In the third set-to, the league- leading Detroit Red Wings tangle with Charlie Conacher's prolific- scoring Black Hawks in the windy city. The Wings headed for Chi- cago minus Gordie Howe, reported out until February to undergo surgery on his right knee. The Canadiens, who last week- end lost the services of their ace centre, Elmer Lach, announced be- fore leaving for Boston that defenceman Butch Bouchard now will be out for a month with a recurring leg ailment. Lach, most- often injured player in the NHL, is out with a broken jaw. But the Bruins, who are one point back of Detroit in second place, might find the Habitantd no pushovers. After losing Lach and a 5-2 decision to Chicago here last Saturday, the Montrealers made an inspired come-back in Chicago the following night to tie the Hawks 4-4. The Stanley Cup champion Leafs, who tumbled the Bruins out of first place by defeating them twice last week-end, appear on the sur- face to have an easier chore against fhe cellar-entrenched Rangers. The revitalized Leafs in the last two weeks have climbed to within one point of the third-place Hawks. However, Frankie Boucher's charges, injury-riddled even before the season started, showed signs of coming to life last Sunday by chalking up a near 2-0 victory over Detroit. Rangers are the only team in action tonight who cannot im- prove their league standing with a victory. ' ; WOODCOCK DEFENDS TITLE Condon, Dec. 15 --(AP)--Bruce Woodcock agreed today to defend his British Empire and European heavyweight titles against Freddie Mills in London June 2. Promoter Jack Solomons said contracts would be signed later today. BEGIN STUDY Ottawa, Dec. 15--(CP)--British Columbia will undertake a study next week of a combines investiga- tion report which named a Van- couver bakers' association as taking part in price-fixing practices in western provinces, Attorney-General Gordon Wismer of British Colum- bia said Tuesday night. "ANGORA" BERETS Pearls "Orhawa's Leadin Sportswear Shopper 33 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3518 land in Lake Texcoce. s ional | #3 Nations | doubtless would welcome assistance May Request Aid From Canadians London, Dec. 15--(CP)-- Canada and other western countries may be asked next month how much they can contribute to a widened Berlin air lift. A committee of experts appointed by the United Nations Security Council now is sitting in Paris, try- ing to work out a solution to Ber- lin's currency problem which would be acceptable to the Russians and persuade them to lift the present blockade. ' Experts are confident that they can devise a scheme for operation of asingle currency but it would re- quire co-operation from all four occupying powers. Few observers here are optimistic that Russia will accept it. In that case, Britain and the United States, who have been op- erating the air lift since last sum- mer, would probably ask other mem- bers of the United Nations what as- sistance they could give. It is understood . that Canada could make little contribution in the way of aircraft but the R.AF. in the form of air crews, The need now is not for more air- craft--about 415 are participating-- but larger ones. The United States is continually adding bigger planes to its operations and the R.AF. re- cently has been asked to withdraw some of its smaller planes. The only aircraft Canada could contribute would be North Stars. These are small compared to the United States Globemasters and would require a special servicing setup. © Athletic Night Held At Ajax The most recent Ajax Athletic Nite was held in the Rec Hall on Monday, Dec. 6th. The evening's schedule included both serious and comic boxing bouts, presentation of the Dean Young pennant, selections by H. Goodmanson's newly-formed dance band, and films of the last Western-Varsity game. The comic boxing was a blindfold- ed battle between four famous ex- Jaxmen--Killer Lawson, One Punch McCagherty, Buffalo Kid Turner and Punch Drunk Leitch--and the ropes and canvas. Part way through, unknown to Turner, the other three were led out of the ring and he was left to fight it out with a pair of gloves attached to a long stick held by Pat Sheehan and Jack Hart on the side lines. When he finally realized what the situation was, the sprint out of the Rec Hall of Shee- han followed by Turner would have made Olympic history. The pennant for November was received by Pentti Koivukoski on behalf of Res. 724. COLLECTOR'S ITEM Huntingdon, Que.--(CP) -- Safe- crackers got a bonus when they broke into Fred Moore's store. Their loot included a rare $25 bill issued in limited quantities by the Bank of Canada in honor of the 19356 Jubilee of King George V and now regarded as a collector's item. Exeter, England --(CP)-- Dr, Charles E. Curzon, Bishop of Ex- eter, will resign at the end of this year because, he says, "the work demands physical energy which is no longer mine." / DANCE JUBILEE PAVILION His Records izes -- Bus Service ADMISSION - 35¢ "» \ ro Loéal Eggs Local Eggs: Grace A large, 49; grade A raedium 46; grade A pullet, 38; grade B 38; grade C and cracks, 30. Produce -- Toronto, Dec. 15--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 60%. The egg market is steady at un- changed prices as supplies continue plentiful. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 50; grade A medium 46; grade A pullet 36-37; grade B 43- 44; griide C 35-36. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large 54-55; grade A medium 51-52; grade B 50; grade C 41-42. Butter solids unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Hogs Toronto, Dec. 15 -- (CP) -- Hog prices at Stratford today were un- changed at $30.85 for grade A, to farmers, delivered and $31 to truck- ers. At Hull, hogs off truck were unquoted. Grade A were up 25 cents vat $31.25 delivered. Fruit Toronto, Dec. 15--(CP)---Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today are unchanged. Livestock Toronto, Dec. 16--(CP)--A few canners and cutters sold at $10-$13 on the livestock market early today. Other sales were too few to estab- lish prices. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 240; calves 50; hogs 160; sheep and lambs 60. Left from yes- terday's ing were 1,400 head. Calves were steady at $20-$31 for choice. - Previous close on hogs grade A $31; grade Bl, $30.60. - There were no early sales of sheep or lambs. Toronto Fire (Continued. from Page 1) her life. As she started through a shattered window, a fireman at the top of a ladder caught her and car- ried her down. She suffered cuts and bruises. Firemen said the blaze appar- ently started from garbage being burned in the furnace. The fiery gust swept up the pipes and the house filled with smoke in a mat- ter of minutes. Henderson could have saved him- self, firemen said. When the shouts and screams of "Fire!" echoed through the house he rushed to his bedroom door and yanked it open tc run out. A sheet of flame en- gulfed him and he was burned to death in a matter of seconds. Henderson's room was not gutted. Neither was that of Mr. and Mrs. Steele. The elderly couple apparent- ly suffocated from smoke before the flames réached them. The rooming house was run by Mrs. Annie Valentine, 70. She es- caped out the back door as smoke poured into her first-floor room. The fire started at 8 am. and firemen had it out an hour later although it was some time before they could get the bodies out. Fire equipment roared up Yonge Street, the city's main north-south artery, just before the morning traf- fic rush reached its peak. The house is just off Yonge Street and three doors from the Y.W.C.A. building. An early report from fire depart- ment headquarters said the blaze was in Willard Hall, headquarters of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union ana residence for wo- men. This report, based on the fact that the alarm came from Willard Hall, was revised quickly. The residence is just one block south of the fire scene. In the half-hour following the original report the residence receiv- ed more than 100 telephone calls from anxious relatives. New Park Area (Continued from Page 1) plated, he said, would be construct- ed in such a way that it would in- corporate all of the stones which have been recovered from the ground. The exact plan of the monument has not yet been decid- ed, although several plans are un- der consideration. es An interesting aspect of the stones recovered, he said, is the variety of names which they bear, including many seldom if ever heard today. Among women's names particularly, there are such as Experience, Patience, Abigail, and Eliza, as well as the more common 20th Century names of Elizabeth and Anne. The high proportion of young children known to be buried in the area bears testimony to the sad consequences of childhood diseases a céntury ago, before the days of vaccines, toxoids, antiseptics, and preventive medicine. The land, which has now been levelled in preparation for its use as a park, will be allowed to settle during the winter, and will be seeded next year, Mr. Ansley said. DANCE at the Russwin Pavilion (NORTH OSHAWA) ~ Every Fri. and Sat. Round and Square Dancing Admission ,. 35¢ For Rent! -- Mon., Tues., Thurs. HAN equipped with record player and P.A. system, Phone P. Neil MacLean, 2767-W-2 jon Peacock investigated. There was Board Chai rman ALLAN E. ARSCOTT, C.B.E. Who was elected Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce at its an- nual meeting. City & Dist. News. WORKING IN WOODLOTS Many Ontario County farmers have taken advantage of the fine weather of the past month to work in their woodlots, according to H. L. Fair, aricultural representative. Dairy cattle and hogs continue in strong demand. NEW BEAUTY SHOP To meet the needs of the resi- dents in the Westmount District, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Page are open- ing tomorrow a new beauty shop at 394 Pine Avenue, which is at the corner of Westmount Avenue. This shop is splendidly equipped, and with experienced operators in charge, offers an excellent service to the women of that district. | PIPES DISCONNECTED | When the furnace pipes in the! basement of Albert Molloy, 177 | Monk Street, became disconnected | last night, the house was filled with smoke and the Fire Depart- | ment. summoned. Fireman Harris- | no damage. es USE WHITE BELTS As an added protection to of- ficers on night traffic duty, the Oshawa Police Department has is- sued shiny white . leather straps which criss-cross the chests and backs of the officers. The white straps stand out prominently in the dark thus lessening the danger of motorists hitting the men on point duty. Foreign Exchange (Continued from Page 1) fruits and vegetables will have heen dropped by next July. Several of the relaxations will provide opportunities for additional imports from the United Kingdom and other countries as well as"the United States. Though mainly at stemming the out-flow of U.S. dol- lars, the austerity program applies restrictions against all countries, not only the U.S.. ) Among the items where some in- crease in supplies can be expected from Britain and other overseas countries are household hollow- ware, cameras, brass and bronze bowls and trays; furs, furniture, wall paper and paper napkins and doilies. Well Occupied While recovering from' tubercu- lasis in a sanatorium, this patient is learning a new skill. Christmas Seal funds help support rehabilita- tion services to aid tuberculosis patients obtain useful employment Ajax Statisiics By Residences 4s a matter of interest to Ajax, here are the academic statistics by residents at Ajax for the 1047-1948 session. : Residence West 1 West 2 % Failure 22 11 255 % Honors 13 743 44 Overall THREE HAT TRICKS Springfield Indians of the Amere ican Hockey League tied a league record on Dec. 8, when three of their players scored the "hat trick." Triple lamp lighters were Vern Kaiser and Hub Massey, while Billy Gooden went them one better 'by sniping four. The victims of the up- rising were the Philadelphia Rock= ets. Co-holders of the league rec= ord are Cliff Simpson, Ed Brune- teau and Pat Lundy, who turned the trick last season for Indiaapo. lis, each having three. : Food Specials for Thurs. Fri., & Sat. Dec. 16 - 17 -18 . ~ GLECOFF GROCMEATERIA 174 Ritson Road 8. PHONE 3235 Free City Wide Delivery Service America Pry Ginger Ale 2 bottles 25¢ Complete line of Bird's Eye Frosted Foods Heinz or Libby Baby Food, doz. ............ . 98¢ Fresh Wrapped Bread Chocolate Marsh. Biscuits, 1b. Tangy Old Cheese 39¢ Sliced Fresh Side Pork 1b. Sliced Fresh Pork Liver 56¢ 37¢ Mild Canadian Cheese 1b. Skinless WEINERS Pork SAUSAGES b.4 2 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW! Full stock of choice Roasts Beef, Veal, Pork . 23¢ per Fotis Sun 3108 Fost Fain, went 030 Ripe Tomatoes 23¢ 25¢ Large Grapefruit Sweet Spanish Onions Fels Naptha Soap Free Calendar With Every Order This Week Macintosh Apples 6 qt. Basket Large Cabbages 3 Heads Christmas Trees -- All Sizes Order Now Phone 3235 Free Delivery FULL STOCK GROCERIES and PROVISIONS uj 1 their medical discharge from { Third Anniversary SPECIAL SPEAKER -- REV. CLARENCE SAWYER for er Vice-President of Canadian Youth for Christ and Director of Y.F.C. in the Maritimes. Mr. Sawyer at the present time is stationed in Hamilton, SPECIAL SOLOIST -- TINY TOMMY AMBROSE of LOCAL TALENT -- Toronto Vocal Duet -- Evelyn Lawrence and Doreen Clarke VIOLINIST--T. A. SHARP BOYS' QUARTETTE ST. ANDREW'S Saturday, December 18th UNITED CHURCH 7.30 P.M. SHARP