G2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 25, 1088 a = ARN SR ERETESER EARS EAE ERNE PY » | ® . Ml . . . 3 eg ew - BIRTHS COWLE---Mr. and Mrs. John Cowle. (nee Amy Brown) are very happy to an- nounce the gift of a baby girl, Penny Lynn (9 Ibs, 3 ozs.), at the Oshawa General Hospital, on: Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1983, X--Bill and Lorraine Cox yo happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, on Tuesday, November 24, 1953, at Oshawa. Harry Lyzun ZUN--Mr, and Mrs. be A Jackie Volk) wish te announee the birth of a son, Deryl Bret, en Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. 7 Ibs, 3 oz. Mother and baby doing fine. DEATHS HUTCHINGS + Frederick. On Tuesday, H , 1983, at the home of his , Mrs. 'A. . Goodall, 349 Rd., beloved father of Mrs. of Bolsover. oon bb (Margaret) . MeNa Sirs. A. E. Goodall (Elsie) of Osh- awa, Charles Hutchings, Brechin. Resting at the home of his son, Brechin, Ont. until Friday p.m. Service Beld in Brechin United Chureh. Inter- ment Udney Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM - HOBBS--In loving memory of a dear ry (Grant) OSHAWA AND DISTRICT THICK CLOUDS | So thick were the rain clouds | drifting over Oshawa at 9.30 a.m. today that many motor vehies on the main streets were being ap-- erated with their lights on. GETS SEVEN DAYS William Ross Kelly, 24 Fairbanks Street, was sentenced today to ing. He was arrested with diffi- culty, after his car was seen weav- ing down Albert Street last might. IN GOOD CONDITION Ontario County livestock has been moved into the stables for the winter in good condition. Ample supplies of roughage feed are on hand. Most farmers report that | more moisture is needed to: build up water reserves in the soil be- fore freeze-up. ! NO WORD. ON ARBITRATION No decision has yet been reach- ed by the Board of Arbitration {which sat in Oshawa to consider mother and gr th "Lottse Hobbs, who passed away November U1 952. ey --Fver remembered by daughter Ruby, and grandchildren. . OBBS--In loving memory of a. dear Ligh Mrs. L. Hobbs, who passed away Nov. 24, 1953. What would I give her hand to clasp, Her dear face to see. To hear her voice, to see her smile, As in the days that use to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again, Beyond the trial and strife, And clasp each others hand once more. In Heaven, that happy life. , --Ever remember by a friend Edna Sawyer, . LINDSAY--In loving memory dear father, James Lindsay, passed away November 23 1944. God knows how much we miss him Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid. -- bered deugh Io yg Rg Lageer (Reta); fred 'Aylesworth (Greta). ER--In loving memory of a dear WALK and mother Emily Walker, who passed away November 28, 1947. Nothing can ever také away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps her near. of our who hand 'ondly y Dick; and Emily, Grace, Philip and families. | CARD OF THANKS Having retired from the barber business which 1 have carried om for 32 years, 1 am taking the opportunity te thank my many s who PD "me during that period. My successor, Bruee Palmeteer, will earry on the barber business at 262 King Street East. J: C. Clemenes. PORT PERRY H.S. STUDENTS WIN HONORS | | seven days in jail for drunk. driv- | request from icipal policemen for salary increases. It may be some time yet before a decision 'ABOVE ARE THE WINNERS commencement exercises. Left to when six Oshawa and district sol- diers returned home from duty in Germany early this morning. into Oshawa at the not very be- witching hour of 5.30 a.m. and ev- en though the weather left a lot to be desired, it was a happy oc- casion just the same. awa: Lance-Corporal C. W. Cleve- land, 1st Canadian Highland Bat- La BR 34 Valenci an rigade Group, alencia Road; Se Canadian Hillcroft Street; Pte. N. G. J. son, talion, 282 Haig Street w st J. land L. W. Jodoin, 78th Canadian Ambulance RCAMC, 4 Crescent, Ajax and Leith, 1st Canadian Ridge Road, RR 3 Pickering. certainin arrival. not know until the train had clear- ed Montreal after 11.00 o'clock last night. Six District Soldiers Return From Germany It was a dark ard gloomy day But even though the train pulled Four of the men were from Osh- of the 27th Canadian In- eant R. J. Fudge, 1st ighland Battalion, 180 ack- 1st Canadian Highiang Bat- an . . Sawdon, Canadian High- Battalion, 38 Avenue Street The two others were Ser pant e! Woodhouse Lt. A. PF. Battalion, Pine There was some difficulty in as- the time of the train's he CPR depot here did Whitby Firm Ups Capital The current issue of The Ontario ery intiun ol Ia uates re the iio Malleable fon and Brass Company, Limited, which incorporated on November Under the Jiovisions of the new pact the 8, shares of capital stock of the company of $100 each are designated as 5,000 common shares of $100 each. It also provid- es for increasing the capital of the eompany from $500,000 to $700,- 000 by the creation of 250,000 shares of $1 each, ranking in prior ity to the eommon shares of the ALMERSTON. N.2 (CF )_Res P idents of the farming settlement of Mangamaire discussed ways of ra oudy to renovate the pub- lic hall and as an afterth t Bought 2 Heuet in an Auraria es, won of smo A have leaving the army. Sergeant Fudge, who is in the permanent army, says Germ a nice country and mest ef Jeople are nice. he ike to #0 Backs inline ears provided he owed to t. his family along with him. Whos hie leave is up, in January he will to Camp Borden to take up structor"s duties there. tt com Taint o most of the as ec ance--Corpo! Cond. ih a i 'The weather was just like it is here today," he as] "It was us- ually damp." Germany was a great place to use as a base for travelling though, he said. The men usually got a an thal aus, end of ace houtht at was plenty of time to visit the United Kingdom, Italy, Holland or other parts of Europe. Private Jackson said he spent most of his leaves in Scotland, us- ually playing with the band. For two years in a row his band played in the Tattoo at the Edinburgh Fes- He expressed great a re ati to the LODE. I Oa vow sent the option of STAFFORD BROS. champion; Norma Levinson, jun- him boxes of chocolat : TELEGRAMS NOT RECEIVED (Right now Hy 4 jot hy ularly, Private Norman _ Jackson said | MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials Markers is handed down. Whatever salary of the Port Perry High School Public Speaking Contest, awards adjustments are authorized will be for which were presented at the probably made from January 1, | 1953. | ISSUE BENCH WARRANT | A peremptory order, made earl-| ier by Magistrate R. P. Locke, for | Fred Manz at St. Catharines to appear in court here Tuesday was | not obeyed by Manz. Magistrate | {Locke ordered a bench warrant for | | the man's arrest. He is wanted for | | non-support of his wife Hedwig and | infant pil who live at 789 Ritson Road South. FAILED TO SIGNAL | For failing do make a signal be- | fore he made a U-turn across high- |way No. 2, thus striking another | car, Frank Roffey of Pickering was | fined $5 and costs. He had, accord- |! {ing to Constable Charles Daniels {of the Provincial Police, made the | © {turn across the highway without |? | stopping and had struck another |: car, damaging it considerably. § Be i BUILD COVERED WALK Bd A Workmen at the rapidly rising! WILMA WILLIS, honor gradu- new Post Office building were busy | ate of Port Perry High School, constructing a covered pedestrian' _...4.q4 a $200 Provincial Ald | Walk Tuesilay outside he uh > Scholarship for outstanding work | last year. She ig now attending | walk, a scaffold will be built for the bricklayers. The present fence the Teacher's College in Toronto | on that side of the new construe-| in preparation for public school tion will be torn down. teaching. © - . ATTENDED DINNER Sa | 'scholarship for highest right, Ken Hallett, senior cham- pion; Kent Gerrow, senior run- ner-up; Bonnie Munro, junior DORIS DENURE, valedictor- ian at the Port Perry Commence- ment exercises, winner of a $25 aggre- ate standing in upper school sub- ects, and the Laura L. Vines $10 | 'scholarship for highest standing | in- upper school English. She. is | now attending the University of Western Ontario, London. Photos by Parkinson. President John Motley and Sam OBITUARY JOBN W. HALL SARNIA --John W. Hall, former- of Petrolia, died Monday morn- in Westminster Hospital, Lon- 1 service was conducted at ent was in Nillsdale Come- (Continued from Page » int in the hearing, laght had dealt wi his first two main grounds of ap- al , Judge MacRae" broke in: t, Mr. Hall." . Slaght: "I have four er five other grounds also." Judge MacRae: 'Go ahead." In his extensive argument Mr. Slaght contended that the court was appraised that Fialka was be- ing charged as a second offender before the conviction on the cur--| rent charge. This was highly ir- regular, he said. LET OUT OF JAIL Particularly it was improper, Mr. Slaght said, to remin that on Fialka's last conviction in March, executive clemency was ex- ercised on compassionate grounds and on orders of the Attorney Gen- eral's department, he was freed from jail and a fine of $200 sub- | tire block on Richmond Street. | keRness. It was his fourth offense | stituted. Mr. Hall's first point in rebuttal | for a parking lot and is bringing | was that when a police court mat- ter is procedural only, the court can often waive the hard and fast technical rules of evidence. Judge MacRae: "Do you say that in any criminal case a man's previons record can be brought in fore a conviction is registered?" Mr. Hall: "Yes, every day. Where an accused person submits himself as a witness, 'the kind of man he has been in the past mist be taken into consideration. And it articularly applies in this particu- ar case where a man has had a conviction for perjury." INFERENCE IS VALID Mr. Hall argued that the proof that Fialka held no liquor permit was well adduced through infer- ence. After several questions and com- ments from the Judge, Mr. Hall expostulated: "If your Honor would hear me for a moment. , , " Then Mr. Hall continued to ex- plain that the liquor laws provide that the onus for possession of lig- our lies with an accused because by the nature of the liquor system he himself is probably the only per: son who could know where it has been purchased. His Honor mused that Fialka had had a permit the other ingredient of the charge: that the liquor was in his own possession was not proven, ! At this point Mr. Hall ceased at- tempts to present his arguments, OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accident Injured Killed * | rank of corporal. Cpl. Keast, who : | Bowmanyille detachment of Payne, a member of the board of directors, represented the Oshawa Lions Club at the joint dinner of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs on Monday night which was address- ed by Walter Fisher, a past presi: dent of Lions, international, Presi- dent Motley was' a head table guest. OFFICER PROMOTED Gordon Keast, a member of the Ontario Provincial Police for nine years; has been promoted to the OTTAWA (CP) Ross Macdonald, government leader in the Senate, Tuesday said it is important that people correct the wrong impression that far- lives at Thornton's Corners, will take over the command ef the force net month succeeding Cpl. Leslie Throop. wha has been trans: ferred to Simcoe. ' He said during the throne speech debate that. farmers will receive this year more than $380,000,000 in excess. of the average annual in. come for the last eight years. An- nual income in that period aver-- ley, were last year. Farmers Are Not Broke Income Up 3 Millions -- Senator W. almost entirely to the phenomenal ields which gracious Providence as made possible over the last three years." ; Earlier in the debate, Senator |Aseltine has said the government mers are hard up this year. | was almost solely responsible for | |the shortage of storage space for this year' crop. Senator Macdonald said exports of coarse grains, oats and bar- greater this year than nd in the period Aug. for runner-up. they were issued telegrams to be filled out and the army authori- even ff | MEET IN MIDDLE Cars driven by Geo Hall, 68, 118 Church Street and Jim Brady, a2 Avenue, collided yes- treday aftermoon at the interseo- tion of Celina and Athol Streets. They met in the middle, with con- siderable damage, estimated at $400, being done to the two cars. MUST PAY $47 Paul Buldyke, 1053 Hortop Ave- nue, was given until Monday to ay $47 to his wife Anna Buldyke, 11 Hibbert Street, by Magistrate R. P. Locke Tuesday mogging. The alternative is 60 days labor |in the county jail. The order of $47 | per two weeks set November 3 b: {the magistrate had the same al- ternative. Buldyke then chose to serve the 60 days. He was released, on payment of the $47 to his wife, {after 11 days. SAY BUYERS "LOOKING" There are indications that Osh- awa yet may obtain elose to the $100,000 it asks as a sale price for the court| the old city hall site. Some months | Friend in police court this morning ago an offer of $66,000 was refused. Recently, several interested parties have been looking over the site, { which has frontage on Simcoe and Prince Streets and extends the en- | Meanwhile it continues to be used some revenue to the city. | CITY WON'T BUY LAND | Following a recenl request, from | Roger Conant, that a certain tri- | angular piece of land, designated by the Planning be purchased by the city, since it cannot be sold by the estate of the late Gordon Conant for building purposes, the council has referred | the matter to the Planning Board with the suggestion that this tract be reclassified. It is bounded by Simcoe, Wentworth and Ritson. The city has no intention of purchasing the property. CASES REMANDED Charges of vagrancy against two young men, living at 189 Wayne Avenue, were remanded for one week in Magistrate's court this morning. Robert Spiers and Lorne Thompson 'had entered pleas of not guilty before Chief Friend ask- Board as a "park", | aged $722,600,000 while it is esti- mated farmers will receive $1,- 104,000,000 this year. BIG YIELDS 1-Nov. 4, exports of wheat were 80,000,000 bushels compared with 108,000,000 bushels in a similar period last year, The decrease in exports of all grains was only Replying to Senator w. M Asel- | about 19,000,000 bushels. tine, actin, position leader who| He recalled that ther Vv | spoke earlier in the debate. Sena- three big crops--one %. have baw a tor Macdonald said the reason | record--in succession, an unpre- there is so much wheat "is due 'cedented situation. Photo by I. W. Parkinson. ties sent them off but for some . reason his family didn't receive his. However, his father Mr. H. B. THE WEATHER Jackson got the information from anothel, amily and was on hand m m. TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-| Lance.Corporal C. W. Cleveland casts issued by the Dominion pub-|was worse off than that. His fam- lic weather office in Toronto at|ily had no idea what time he was 1" Dpsiy: A disturbance © ed pos 3 ny do oe mmoet | YNoOpsis: 8 ance cen . "over northern Ontario Wednesday! Sergeant Fudge phoned home | morning continues to bring gloomy |just after getting off the boat in skies to most of Ontario with show. Quebec and as a result his wife, lers in southern Ontario and snow- [his parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel flurries in the north country. (Fudge, 200 Kitchener Street, and Cooler air flowing across south- |his two brotherw Daniel and Jim ern Ontario will bring snow show-|Were at the station when he got ers to southern Ontario Thursday Off the train. | With considerably heavier snow- |, But Je nil had no meet Bs, falls in those districts exposed to { AAR circulation off the lakes. Northern atsy 2 and a half, and one-year- | : : : Id Billy. cloudy with light snowflurries to- 0 Bri day. and Thursday For Private Sawdon there was | is parents, | Regional forecasts valid until §i7 and Mrs. A. Sawdon, hia broth. | { midnight Thursday: |er Jim, Jim's wife Margaret, and Huron and Lake Erie his sister Isabel. | Windsor and London: | Sergeant -Jodin of Ajax is mar- | Cloudy with snowflurries today ried and has two girls and a boy | |and Thursday; a little cooler; of four months. | {winds light today becoming north- GREETED AT PORT HOPE | west 20 Thursday afternoon; low | Lt. Leith of Pickering received | tonight and high Thursday at St./ notice in advance to get off aj Thomas, Windsor, London and Port Hope where he was greeted Wingham 25 and 35. Summary for by members of his family. | Thursday: Cloudy, snow. | "The men left the Chatham Bar- | Niagara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- racks in Hanover Novemember 16. | ton, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake |They went by train to the port of and Timmins-Kapuskasing regions, | Rotterdam, Holland where they | Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury and |boarded S.S. Atlantic the ship that | North Bay: Cloudy with rain show- | carried them across the ocean and | ers today; scattered snowflurries Up the St. Lawrence to Quebec | tonight and Thursday; a rries | chy where they disembarked and | cooler; winds light; low tonight oarded trains again for the rest of and: high Thursday at St. Cathar-| "no homecoming soldiers now | ines, Hamilton, Killaloe 'and To- " a ITS ry ronto 32 and 40, Trenton 38 and |2VE @ 9°08) v Y | 4, when they will return to their | fo. Muskoka Rapuskasiog Parl | Personnel Depots for further post- | lag Babalu ff Summary for |i8. In the case of those who have | Thies BY: UY. Sear ry 1I0T spent two years in Germany they | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | peratures bulletin 'issued at tae | Toronto public weather office at| NOW...Greatly-Improved a m.: ? win. vas. HEARING AID CLARITY Now 3-transistor Zenith "Royal-T" Hear- ing Aid gives better hea ates a full month on one 18¢ battery, Only $140! | IMPERIAL | opTiGAL co. LTD. (Above the Home Dairy) | 22% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-174) | {Dawson | Victoria Edmonton | Regina | Winnipeg {Port Arthur . White River Kapuskasing North Bay |S. S. Marie | Sudbury | Muskoka airport | Windsor to a bi fashion (today, all the men agreed: 'It's; great to be home." | HEAR Better or Pay Nothing- | ACOUSTICON C0. OF TORONTO snow and a good old- Canadian winter. But even in the rainy weather of 318 PUNDAS 8. WHITBY: PHONE WHITBY 552 Yes! That's exactly what | mean, a 10-day written, money-back guarantee goes with every Acousticon hear- ing aid purchased. Why? Because we believe our wide range of models gives you the greatest opportunity to find hearing happiness. Models to fit every hearing loss -- and every pocket- GEORGE BROWNE book. 1--Model A-320-- Transistor operates without "B" batteries, with- out tubes, drastically slashes operating costs. Only $59.50, 2--Model D - 17--With exclusive Acousticon volume control -- battery saver. Small in sige and light in weight. Only $69.50. 3--Model A-300--Transistor for greater economy, sharper, clearer hearing, golden finish, tarnishproof case, $149.50. 4--Model A-180--80 tiny it ean fit into a watch pocket. Youll marvel at its clarity, unique top-side micro- phone prevents clothing noise. $199.50. 5--~Model A-185--Companion model to above. For more severely deafened -- bone or air eonduction operates on 30 volts. $199.50. 6--Model A-310--The magic transistor has been used in this : special instrument for power, range and clarity that is positively amazing. You'll enjoy Tele- vision to its fullest with this model, $229.50. 7--Medel A-330--Supreme. The lightest and tiniest 3-Transistor achievement, sealed unit, will not react to humid, hot weather conditions. Magnetic micro- phone, tiny power pill replaces "A" and "B" batteries, no tubes, beautifully finished case (only 22 ozs), complete with air receiver. Priced at $279.50. ENJOY TELEVISION WITH YOUR FAMILY COME IN FOR A SCIENTIFIC FITTING FREE HEARING CLINIC =----= Ask to see Mr. Browne " HOTEL GENOSHA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1 - 9 P.M. RESSERRANBREY | London {ed for the week's adjournment. He | po had, he said, something else on the two which he wanted to investigate | before their case was heard. | BUCHRE PARTY WINNERS | In a report of a euchre party of | the 13th Guide and Brownie group | of North Oshawa, published in Monday's issue, four names of prize winners were omitted. These | fortunate winners were Mrs. Char- | les Game, Mr. Charles Game, Mrs. | George Fisher and Mrs. Samuel Brown. The Times-Gazeite regrets this omission. 1 FOUR-MONTH TERM | Referred to by Chief Owen D. {as a man who has received more {care and attention for drunkenness | than any other 20 men, he knew, Sam McConnell was sentenced to: four months in county jail for drun- | involving liquor this year. Several | pepple have tried to help the ac-| cused, a confirmed drunkard, be- | | cause he is a good butcher by trade | | and could be a useful eitizen. | Il Gigantic pre-Xmas HIGH GRADER SENTENCED WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Erich | | Devries, 31, a German immi- | |grant, Tuesday -was found guilty | {of possession 'of high-grade gold and given a one-year suspended sentence. DeVries said the $600 | worth of gold found in his pos- | | session was given him by a com- | panion while he worked in a north- ern Ontario gold mine in payment of a $200 debt. LEADS PILGRIMS | SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)---Most | Rev. Alfred Leverman, Roman | | Catholic bishop of Saint John, will | | lead a year pilgrimage to Lourdes | in France net year. Pilgrims will sail from Montreal April 27, going first to Liverpool. YOU GAN BORROW AT HFC FOR THESE REASONS n ved MONEY io? Fuel bills, medical bills, omergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expenses -- and many more! $50 70 $1000 * YOUR OWN SIGNATURE * NO BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED * UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY ON THE PLAN YOU SELECT USEHOLD FINANCE ting and reclining. NOW ONLY FOR CHRISTMAS AND FOR THE "REST" OF YOUR LIFE When you buy an Easy Chair, you want comfort, you want quality and you want value. You can have all 3 and more at Oshawa Furniture and Upholstering. FACTORY-TO-YOU CHAIR SALE COGSWELL CHAIR Spring-filled seat and back for & deep down comfort. Easy on your pocketbook. Easy for sit- PRE-XMAS SPECIAL ' " 3 All chairs cov- ered in your choice of rub- ber backed REG. 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