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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZSETTE, Friday, November #7, 1058 1953. UID--On November 26. 1953 BUSS wife of A. G. Duguid, Whitby, at Oshawa General Hospital, a son, Peter Winston Gordon. 4 WER--Mr, and Mrs. E. Pins James) are happy fo announce the birth of a daughter, 6 Ibs. 10 or. on Monday, Nov. at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Corinne and Frances. | DEATHS McMASTER--Entered into rest in the fa d Lot 29, Co ion 5, Darlington Township, on Thursd Nov. 26, 1953, Jennie McKitrick, widow of the late James Wesley McMaster, in her 8lst year. Eel Ei, unt » awa, '. y Ee Ee Forest Lawn Cemetery, Orangeville, Ont. Family re- Quest friends mot to call at funeral home until Saturday. NAHORNIAK--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednes- day, November 25, 1953, Ilena Ivamiuk, beloved wife of Nic Nahorniak in 85th year. eal from the Patterson Funeral Home, d Nov. ther particulars, call the Arm Paneres Home Oshawa, 3-2411. LA PLANTE--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thurs- day, Nov. 26, 1953, Evelyn » beloved wife of Wilfred La Plante, Home, Oshawa, Mass at St. Gregory's Church, Satur- day, Nov. 28th, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. OBERTS--Entered into rest at Oshawa ik Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 25 1953, Anna Smith, beloved wife of Beal Roberts of Ajax, and dear moth- er of John of Ajax, Ben of Carleton Place, Daisy (Mrs. McGarvey) of ps i Bannookbn als. Me Quigge) of ls . Roberts is resting at McEachnie oe for funeral a 2 IN MEMORIAM ALEXANDER --In loving memory of our dear daughter Margaret, whe passed away November 27, 1943. . armatsong ast ron Sl OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PLAN 14 RINKS The Peterborough Parks Board plans to rate 14 skating rinks for the children of the city this winter. $650 FIRE DAMAGE Fire damage amounting to $650 was done to building and furni- ture at 627 Sommerville Avenue when a faulty electric connection started a blaze in the kitchen of Mrs. D. Hollis yesterday morning. PAUL PURVIS ILL Former clerk - treasurer of the Township of East Whitby, Paul Purvis of Columbus, has been ill in Oshawa General Hospital. At township's nomination meeting ht, his absence was com- upon with sincere regret. COURT DATES SET The dates for the holding of the Assize court sittings in Ontario, and Northumberland and Durham Counties were announced at Os- goode Hall yesterday. The jury as- her |gizes for Ontario County will open at Whitby on February 22 and the non - jury assizes on May 25. The assizes for the United Counties open at Cobourg on January 25 the non-jury assizes on May 10. CONGRATULATIONS Members of the Uxbridge Town Council extended their congratula- tions to Mayor and Mrs. John Low on Wednesday of this week on the celebration of their 27th wedding anniversary. A former warden of Ontario County, Mayor Low is well known throughout the county. BIKE HIT AUTO Motorcyclist George Wright, 20, 229 Bruce Street, was uninjured esterday when his bike was struck | a car. He was driving west on King Street East when the car, driven by Kenneth MacPherson, 19, 267 French Street, pulled out from the parking lot at United Taxi, 143 King Street East and hit the motor-- cycle. The front end of the bike was badly dented and broken. The right front body and fender of the car was dented. WEEK IN JAIL On a charge of being grune while in charge of an auto, Harry Cham- bers, 38, West Beach, Bowmanville, was sentenced today to one week in . At the same time his two nds, found drinking with him in a parked truck last ht, were convicted of intoxication. John Bray, 30, 184 King Street West, passed | and Harvey Adams, 22, of the same address, were each fined $10 and Head of Fair James T. Brown, Newcastle, was elected president of the Central meeting of its membership in Pet- erborough Tuesday. He succeeds Robert Armstrong of Cavan who became past president. George McLaughlin of Oshawa is first vice-president and Harold Detlor, Stirling, second vice-presi- ent. Executive members are: Thomas Hensilwood, Napanee, RR 7; Owen Sweetman, Little Britain; James Henderson, Kingston; Wesley Down, Hilton; Sam Danford, Con- secon; Wellington Sutton, Otona- bee, and the agricultural represen- | tatives of the Central Ontario coun- ties. The show will be held in Pet- erborough during the week March 16 to 21. Pupils Injured In Collision Two pupils of King Street Public School in Whitby received cuts on the face yesterday afternoon when a car in which they were being Ontario Spring Show at the annual | of emplyed. J. T. Brown Is BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hend . FARMERS' MARKETS ry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 { BOWMANVILLE -- The recent delvings of the select committee on reform instittions has brought back the old "spare the rod and spoil the boy" complex into the public eye. In a letter resented to the select committee the other day, Magis- trate Frederic Watt of Guelph stat- ed that he could not too strongly support the committee's position that more corporal punishment be Support for the strap also came from the head of the English de- artment at the Ontario Agricul-- ural College in Guelph in the per- son of Prof. E. Reaman. A former president of the Internation-- al Council for Exceptiopal Chil | dren, Prof. Reaman organized the | Boy's raining School located here, and was its superintdent for seven years. In the good old days, the Pro- | fessor contends, discipline was dis- | cipli and so on. Prof. Reaman driven home by a teacher, Benja- min S. Whitney, was in" collision with- a light truck driven by Reps nald R. Bryant, 213 Byron South, Whitby. 3 William James, 11, of 120 First Street, had a cut over the left eye while David Courtney, 13, of 924 Brock South, had minor lacerations on the forehead. They were treated by Dr. F. A. Cuddy. Viney, Bryant was travelling north on Centre Street while Whitney was going east on Gilbert Street. The impact drove Whitney's light Eng- | lish car across the sidewalk and | damaged it to the extent of about $275. Damage to Bryant's truck is estimated at $150. According to Constable George ! then went on to say that for years BTS Blazes Trail In Merit System LIVESTOCK:--- TORONTO (CP)--Prices opened 50 cents higher but closed easier at the Ontario stockyards this week. Calves were $1 higher with hogs unchanged. Lambs gained 50 | cents. return to! Cattle receipts were 8,521 head added to 500 carried from last week. Fresh arrivals included 1,700 westerns, killers and stockers. Choice light and weighty steers $20.50-21.50; one lot $22; good steers $19.50-20.50; mediums down- ward to $18; good heifers $18.50-19, one lot $19.50; plain steers and heifers downward to $13, boners as low as $10; low trade was dull with several hundred unsold; top cows $10; canners and cutters from $5-8; good heavy bulls $11.50- 12, a few $12.50; plain light bulls $9-11; choice fed yearlings $22-23; mediums $17-19; best quabiy stock- ers $17-18; mediums downward to $15; some plains $13. _ Calves totalled 2,141 head includ- ing 500 westerns; veal calves $1 higher at $24-26 for choice; me- he had advocated a 3 sounder discipline both publicly and privately. According to the Professor the policy has now been changed, and the Training School should be re- turned to its original purpose with no commitment possible, and fur- thermore there should be a re- formatory for those who do not respond at Bowmanville. This should be a place of hard work and few privileges, he said. Professor Reaman would prob- ably stare aghast at a recent priv- ilege awarded to the boys of the Bowmanville Training hool by Superintendent J. J. Brown, who has made it possible for five de--- serving boys to attend the Osh-- aw Truckmen's home games each week at the Memorial Arena here, to begin with next week's match : with the Peterborough TPT's. dium to good vealers $1-2 higher for Superintendent J: J. Brown, |at $16-23; grassers mostly $10- and good for the kids who will {10.50 be fortunate enough to attend the games! Hogs, totalling 2,747 head, were seady at $32 for grade A; dressed Nomination M Scheduled For Tonight | BOWMANVILLE -- Within sev- {eral hours of the time you read |this, taxpayers will be travelling {to the Town Hall to see if any new political hats are going to be tossed {into the ring for this year's va- cancies on the Council, Public School Board, and the Public Util- costs or 10 days. Two and a half cases of Adam's beer were confis- cated. VIEW BLOCKED . | A collision at the corner of Sim- coe Street South and First Avenue was blamed yesterday on a bus stopped at the north east corner so {that it completely blocked a view | of south bound traffic from cars on | First Avenue, William Spence, 38, of Sunderland, drove onto Simcoe Street yesterday afternoon and struck a southbound car driven by | Vernon MacCarl, 29, 335 Simcoe | Street South. He put the blame on a | bus which was stopped at the corn- | er. Fender damage was done to both cars. i i McMaster, in her year. She had been in failing health for some time A daughter of the late Mr. apd Mrs. William McKitrick, the de- ceased was born in Garafraxa Township, Dufferin County, on Sep- tember 7 i and was Baied at Orangeville on January 17, y Mrs. McMaster hal been 2 rest dent of the Taunton-Ham; 8- trict for 27 years, Previously she lived in Brampton and Toronto. A member of Zion United Church, she was a very active member of Women's Association. Another her interests was Women's In- stitute work and in this also she was to the fore at Brampton and will by her husband on August 24, 1941, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Naylor (Annie) of Hampton and Mrs. Grant Jack (Jean) of St. Johns, Newfoundland and two sons, Alex D. McMaster of Hampton and James W. McMaster of Millbrook. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, J." E. Smith of Orangeville and six grandchildren. Rev. F, J. Reed f Hampton will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10 am. on Monday, December 1. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Orangeville. Friends are asked mot to call at the funeral home. until Satur day. THOMAS ROSS MILNE , PORT ARTHUR -- Thomas Ross " Milne, 60, CPR station agent at | Nipigon for the past 28 years, died | at his home in Nipigon Monday afternoon after a long illness. Born at Fergus, Ont., he came to this district as a boy and worked with the CPR at Rossport and Do- rion, moving to Nipigon in 1925 as CPR agent. A prominent resident there, he served for many years on the Town Council and at the time of his death was a member of the Hydro Power Commission |, A | for Nipigon. He was a member of Nipigon United Church, the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers, Nipigon e, 337, Benevolent Protective er | of the Elks, and of the Canadian Legion. { urviving are his wife, Margaret OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents lowed by First One-man Show Highly Commended One of the more interesting art exhibi of recent months open- ed 'last t at Adelaide House. The youthful artist, John Agg of Whitby was Jressnt to greet the visitors and it was heart-warming indeed to see so many Whitby re- sidents in attendance. There is combined freshness and maturity in the exhibit which re- presents three years' work. It composed holt ug of watercolors, some tempera and a few oils and re watercolors which are fine! apes articularly one entitled Bridge and Riountains and another Bow Falls. = . detailed painting of Mount Rundle is entirely different from the dry- brush treatment of The Cove. Th artist's strong color sense is given full play in The Prophets and again in the Crufixion which stirs emotions, creating a sense of alone-ness with the background of reced green while the attitude of this is one of despair command- attention. This same use of color makes the study of Camille a mature piece of work. An Snteresting experiment in col- or harmonies is revealed in a set of six watercolors, The Tree. Basic- ally the same with slight variations in drawing, each painting is individ- ual and has a different appeal, the last of the six having an abstract approach. Mr. 's figure drawing is most successful and his Standing Figure and Woman Sketching received fav- orable comment. An ink and gou- ache study of a ballet dancer is understanding and decorative. Washes of color, one superimpos- ed on another, has produced an almost translucent effect in two ictures painted at Banff. Entitled dscape and Bow River both are Tgut and refreshing, with no sign the painstaking effort that went is into them. A composition of curves gives a graceful airiness to White Birds the same lightness is conveyed in in the equally pleasing Breath of Spring. That the artist can convey a more sombre mood is perceived in Beaghed Boats in which overcast skies and huddling cottages are painted with depth and solidity. Oshawa is fortunate to have this opportunity of seeing the work of John Agg who is leaving for Van- couver early in the New Year, and those who see this, his first exhibit will follow with interest this prom. ise of an exciting future. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Erskine, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Agg, Whitby; Mrs. A. D. Fyler, Mr. and Mrs. George Curl, Kinsale; Mrs. Jack Wilson, Whitby; Mr. Charles E. Tamblyn, Whitby; Mrs. Spiers, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Met- calfe, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Harlander, Whitby; Mrs. P. E. Moss, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John 'Wells, Whitby; Miss Dora Van Luven, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bracey, Whitby; Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Oshawa; Mrs, J. Vickery, Whitby; Mrs. J. F. Agg, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Agg, the artist's parents, and others. Gordon McMahon, Whitby: Mr. and | 7 ities Commission. The coming race for Town Coun- cil is still in question at this late | date, since four at least of the old guard have indicated they will not seek re-election. They are Walter De Geer, Norman Scott, Ronald Hetherington and Claude Kilmer. Deputy Reeve O. F. Robson is keeping his plans a deep dark sec- ret till the last minute. and is quoted as being "undecided". | In the contest for the Schnol Board there will be three openings. Bill James, this year's chairman, whose two-year term has expired, will run again, but Keith Jackson has stated definitely that he will |not seek re-election. The third vacancy will be that | left by Ben Kitson, who has taken i cently. sows $23. Sheep and lambs totalled 2,025 head. Lambs were up 50 cents at {$22-22.50 for good ewes and weth- ers, a few choice $23; bucks $1 | discount; heavies $2 discount; com- heey $8-10. The term of W. Ross Strike. QC ACCLAMATIO chairman of the Public Utites (Continued from Page 1) Commission this year, has expired St. retired, by W. J, Naylor and leaving one vacancy, and thus far |C, Harman. it is not known whether Mr. Strike | will stand again. Street, inspector, by W Glancing back to the Town Coun- and T. D. Thomas. cil, it appears that Mayor Morley | (X) John Wesley Powers, Vanstone, Reeve Sidney Little, and (King St. E., councillors Freddy Cole and Nels Osborne will run for re-election. It is anyone's conjecture whether or not the municipal election will Robinson. be shown any great interest this | Leo H. Moffatt, 317 Walmer Road year, with plenty of argument on mechanic, by Peter Kent and R either side. It is hoped that Bow- 'V, Spratt. manville citizens will arise and| Peter Kent, 264 Centre St., gar take the opportunity of exercising age operator, by L. H. Moffatt their democratic privilege in the land R. V. Spratt. selection and support of their chos-| Ed. Clark, 128 Mill Street, by en candidates, and not suffer the §. J. Babe and E. F. Armstrong. tragic error of Somplacency and | John E Motley, 186 Cadillac Ave. non interest which has plagued | §, merchant by Lloyd Corson and other communities in the worried |George E. Wilson. years since the war. v Charles William Minett, 14 Buck- In any event tonight will tell the ngham Ave., secretary by A. tale between the hours of 7.30 and Granik and C. A. Sadler. 8.30 p.m. in the council chambers (Xx) Hayward Murdoch. RR 3, of the Town Hall. insurance agent, by H. E. Rob- | Dafoe. eeting up new residence in Dunnville re- | mechanic, by R. Hal- liday and Walter Lane. |. (X) Joseph Victor, 218 Highland a" merchant, by N. Down and | BOWMANVILLE -- Nominations, {are in the air these .days. At the | regular meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch last night nomina- | tions for President, First and Sec- ond Vice-President, Secretary an Secretary - Treasurer, as well as general executive members were accepted. Of the number nominated in each | | case, the majority declined, al- though nominations are formally open till the next meeting two weeks away, and it is expected that more names will be received. For the post of President, three of five nominated chose to decline, leaving Ross McKnight and Ab Mavin as the only candidates at time of writing. Nominations for Fifst Vice President totalled four, but three declines leaving Ed Rundle alone | in the field. Canadian Legion Holds grr v-: Saver 'Nominations For 1952 inson and F. M. (X) Norman Down, Bloor Street E., farmer, by W. J. Naylor and i 21 {Gladstone Ave., wholesaler, by F. M. Dafoe and A. H. Murdoch. Lyman Gifford, R R4, Farmer, by A. J. Graves and E. J. Pomery The post of Secretary - Treasurer |: x, Gordon 2 arsley, 88 Cen- occupied presently by Jack Rice, tra ark Boulevard, supervisor, 3 by J Victor and H. E. Robinson. found him the only nominee for | "(X) Russell D. Humphreys, Alex- that position. {andra Street, barrister, Sam Four members were nominated | Jackson, Jr, and A. X. Robinson. {BOARD OF EDUCATION for the task of Secretary, and so| pg George Werry, 14 Cadil- far all have consented to stand for |j.. 'Ave N.. dentist. bs Gertrude election. They are Vince Mathew- | on; us and Cecil Bint. son, Ron Abbott, Ron Richards and | AY 3 Lewss Beatew, 243 King Ab Mavin. |Street, W., dairy president, by Of the 26 members nominated |Cecil Bint and Gertrude Colpus. for duty of the general executive, | (X) Clarence A. Sadler, 83 Lar the following will probably stand |acor Ave., inspector, by Gertrude for election, although several were |Colpus and Cecil Bint. nominated in their absence. They | (X Finnegan, Jim Firth, Jack Knight, | Bint and Gertrude Colpus. Jim Newman, Jim Fair, Andy An- George Hacking, Tommy Phillips, 'trude Colpus and Cecil Bint. Bill Bates, Vince Mathewson, Bo b| Thomas David Green. 724 Mar- King and Ron Hall. y |garet Street, glass worker, by J. . Powers and W. G. Wilkins. Hawks Won Tight Game BOWMANVILLE With the "dawn patrol" of the local sport- ing scene -- that is, the Midget. | Juveniles games, which are played | Tuesday and Thursday mornings at |7.30 a.m., the Hawks eked out a 11 to 10 victory over the last place Canadian Statesmen to maintain their grip on first place in the five- team league. Yesterday «morning's match was probably one of the freest scoring matches to date, with the goals Frances, two sons, Thomas How- ard, 431 East Christina Street, Fort jam, and William Ross at home and one adopted son, Hilton Whent, at home, one daughter, Helen Margaret, Mrs. G. G. Gill of Hornepayne, Ont., and three grand- children. Also surviv: are three sisters, Jean, Mrs. W. S. McKirdy, 28 Ray Boulevard, Bess, Mrs. E M. Ceaser of Bolton, Ont, and Helen, er, Ont., two brothers, Donald Mec- Int; Milne, Ajax, Ont., and Alex- ander Brown Milne Preston, Ont. MRS. NICHOLAS NAHORNIAK Seriously ill for three weeks Ilena Ivaniuk, wife of Nicholas Nahorn- iak, 444 Centre Street, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, November 25. Born at Bukovina, in the Ukraine, the deceased came to Canada about 16 years ago and, prior to moving to Oshawa five years ago, had lived in Toronto. Besides her husband she is sur- vived three sons of a prior mar- riage, Ivaniuk of Welland and Demetro and Ilio Ivaniuk, both of Toronto. The funeral service will be held from the Patterson Funeral Home, Welland, on Saturday afternoon fol- interment in Welland emetery. MRS. ROGER ROBERTS JAX -- A resident of Ajax for past 11 years, Mrs. Anna M. | Roberts died November 18 in Osh-|2. {awa General Hospital, after an ill-' Sandy Hill Mrs. E. A. Kopas, Kitchen- | M ness of one week. She was in her 58th year. Born in Trenton, she lived there in Belleville in 1910. Recently she lived on Pine Street in Ajax. | Surviving are: her husband: two | sons, John Henry of Richmond Hill and Benjamin Richard of Carleton | Place; two daughters, Mrs. Robert | McQuiegie of | Mrs. Robert McGarey of Richmond | Hill; two brothers, Sheldon Smith and John Henry Smith, both Trenton; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Coster of Utah, a sister Alma in Lorville, N.Y, and Mrs. Flora Tay-- lor of Port Hope. Funeral service was St. George's Anglican Pickering. MRS. Ci PRESCOTT --The death occur- red suddenly Wednesday afternoon at St. Vincent de Paul hospital of Muriel Flossie Swerdfeger, the wife {of Charles Sydney Smith, of Pres- cott. She was in her 45th year. She is survived by her husband, | her parents, one daughter, Donna | Patricia Smith; three sisters, Mrs. {John McGarr (Elva), of Prescott, Mrs. G. Torrance (Jean), of Pres. cott, and Mrs. Peter Jodway, of | Delta, and six brothers, Carl and | Ralph, of Prescott, Basil of Bish- | s Mills; Sterling, of Dunbarton: { Clifford, of Finch, and Elburn, of | Pickering. The funeral service was held at 30 today followed by interment in Cemetery. held from Church in VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL 'AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! Diel 5-1109 78 Bond St. West 7 in her childhood and was married | pe] annockburn and | of | HARLES SYDNEY SMITH | g in bunches like bananas. _ The Statesman nailed down two in the first in opposition to the Hawks five, and then surged out | in front during the second stanza to It home no less than six rapid | fire drives while the Hawks nipped none, | The Blackbirds recovered in the | final, however, and staged their {own rush which resulted in a string | of five in a row to edge the States- men by a margin of one, after the printers had managed two early tallies. | The Statesmen's first was Sepist | ered by Richards from L. Abbott at |6.45 to counteract an early scoring lay by the Hawks at 2.15 when | Fowler took a short.pass from Fair- [UTILITIES COMMISSION The Hawks came back then |" yop "¢' Shepherd, 482 Simcoe with a burst of four straight on J ; oals by Clarke at 8.10, Fowler at Street Noire, PY H. F. Bald- .45, Mason from Fairey at 12.55, | Roy J. Flemin 600 and Fairey alone at 15.35. Richards y od 8, from Forder drove in the second | Statesman tally at 16.30 but the Hawks ended the first with a final | effort by Clarke from Mason to | make it 6 to 2 for Hawks. | In the second period the States- men came away with six in a row to hold the Hawks scoreless for that portion of the contest. Abbott from Richards began the | rush at 3.10, followed by Kelly! and T. D. Thomas. Dr. W. H. Gif- owers. Street, retired, b; ford and J. W. (X) Henry F. Baldwin, 641 Mas- son Street, manager, by John Dy- er and Norman Down. KENNEL CLUB SHOW The UAW hall goes to the dogs from Richards twice at 5.07 and |tonight, or at least the basement 7.00, Richards alone at 15.30, then |does, as the Ontario County Ken- Richards from Kelly twice at 18.06 nel Club states a dog show there. and 19.30. | Judging begins at 8.30 and entries The Statesmen notched the first | are accepted up to 7 p.m. There two of the final stanza on efforts by | are six classifications plus the best Richards and Kelly at 4.20 and 5.15, | in the show class. but the Hawks recovered with a | eat burst which saw Clarke score WRECKING BUILDING rom Abbott at 13.40, Mason from Fairey at 15.15, Fowler alone at 16.40, Mason from Fowler at 17.20, son Auto Parts on Athol Street West and Fairey from Mason at 19.50. |is well advanced. The roof and win- BOWMANVILLE -- Below are | dows have been removed and the the Midget-Juvenile League stand- |building is now only a shell. (X) Samuel J. Babe, 29 Charles The job of wrecking the building occupied for many years by Robin- i Auto Price Field In Zigzag Pattern Price changes by two more "in-| dependent" car makers this week served to further confuse a mixed- | up situation, The Financial Post reports. With one firm--Studebaker--rais- | ing its prices, another--Nash--cut- | ting, and others--Hudson and Chrysler--generally holding th el line, there is mounting interest in| what will happen to price tags on! the 1954 models of Ford and Gen-| eral Motors due to appear about | mid-December. i Studebaker's increase, from $15 on the Champion two-door which raises its price to 12,246, to $150 on the Commander Regal Hardtop which makes its new price $3,263, | came as a surprise in view of re-| ductions by other makers. Stude- | baker listed increased labor costs | and cost of improved egipment in| the new models as reasons. | Nash in Canada was still work-| ing out its 1954 prices at mid-- | week; an announcement is ex- pected soon. Prices on the Cana-| dian cars will not necessarily fol- low the changes of U.S. models | some of which have fone down as much as $160, others being boosted about $30. { OTHERS HOLD LINE Other 1954 lines that have appear- ed this year, including the various | lines of Chrysler and Hudson, have done so with little or no change in | price tags. An exception: reduction {of about $75 on Hudson's medium- ) (X) Clifford Harman, 66 Thomas ' Canadian debut Dec. . J. Naylor [have appeared in the U.S. 902 | -- | { | | ) E. Arthur Lovell, 805 Sim- | are Alex Mairs, Frank Burns, Bob [coe Street N., president, by Cecil | _ (X) Stephen G. Saywell, 84 Cad- | -|derson, George Perfect, Bob Cale, |illac Ave. S., merchant, by Ger | Carnegie | Ave., mechanic, by W. J. Naylor | priced Wasp. Although the new Studebakers in Canada will not be seen publicly until at least mid--December, they have appeared in the U.S. with slight changes in outward appear- ance. Refinements include a rede- signed grill, colorful interiors and larger brakes. Nash cars are due to muke their 4 but also with a longer four-door sedan in the Townships To Name Canadidates BOWMANVILLE--The results of | all nomination meetings being held | in the area, including Bowmanville, | Darlington and Cartwright, will be published in tomorrow's 'edition of | The Daily Times-Gazette. | In the village of Newcastle, whose meeting is to be held to-- |night, there will be vacancies for rapngment Reeve and four councillors, three members of the Board of Educa- tion, and one member for the Hydro - Electric Commission. | Darlington _Township's nomina- | tion is being held this afternoon, | and began at 12 noon. Vacancies | exist for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and | three councillors, as well as for three members on the South Darl- ington Area School Board. The nomination meeting for Cart- | wright Township began at 1 p.m. | today with nominations being for- | warded for the position of Reeve and Deputy Reeve, as well as three | councillors and three Public School Board members. | | Rambler series, increased horse power and more optional equipment available. Ford's Monarch and Mercury lines are expected to be unveiled in another two weeks with Ford and Meteor putting in appearances early in January. At General Motors, first models to appear Dec. 19 will be Chevrolet and Pontiac followed by Buick and Oldsmobile early in January. Meanwhile the latest expansion plans announced by Chrysler, for a $21 million engine plant to be started next May and scheduled for completion a year from now, adds to the extensive industry-wide ex- pansion program now in progress. TUDEBAKER, FORD Every major Canadian car mak- er is either expanding facilities now or, as in the case of Studebak- er, is busy with plans. Studebaker has purchased a 190-acre site near Burlington, west of Hamilton, and is still figuring out how extensive the new operation will be in its in- itial stages. A start will be made on the new plant within a year but no decision has been reached yet on what part of the assembly oper- ation will move to the new plant first. It is expected that a com- paratively small plant will be built first, then added to later. Ford has almost completed its $70 million expansion program in which assembly lines for Ford and Meteor have been moved to a new 32-acre plant near Oakville and the engine plant and foundry in Wind- sor expanded. CHRYSLER The new Chrysler expansion plans bring to $54 .millions the amount invested by the corporation in new plant facilities since 1946. The new addition will provide space for manufacture of V-8 engines for Chrysler products and will add an area of over 300,000 sq. ft. to the present engine plant, 500 Attend Crafts Show About 500 people visited he CRA | Newcastle, and the Townships of Headquarters on Gibbs Street Wed- nesday night for the second half of he Crafts In Action project. Keen interest was shown in all the craft demonstrations and a to- tal of 250 registred as potential students. It is expected that ar-- will he made after the completion of the festive season. CRA oficials expressed satisfae- tion with the response to the pro- ject and thanked all those who con. tributed toward its success. s for classes STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 SLAB | 2.0 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 135" 2-2 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 133" 2-4 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 133" 2-6 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 133" 2-8 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 1338" 2-10 x 6-6 or 6-8 x 133" 1279 Simcoe N. SAVE 10% ON BIRCH PAINT GRADE Compare These Prices Millwork & Building Supplies Ltd. Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. DOORS viii.» 97.60 Dial 3-4694-5-6 ings as of this date. All teams have played five games, with Imps to meet Hawks, and Raiders to contest the Statesmen the mornings of Dec. 1st and 3rd to complete the first schedule. TEAM . T Pts. Black Hawks 2 3 Red Raiders Brown's Imps ey to punch home the rubber. Canadian Statesmen | | 100 Gallons | 200 Gallons | | FUEL OIL TANKS! $28.75 -- $35.75 DAILY FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL DELIVERIES PHONE HARRY O. PERRY CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CHRISTMAS CARDS thot wo! hnk in eoch of Ee) bof ac KING ST. L 3-9443 ou mg mi mcg wa { OSHAWA WALMSLEY & MAGILL DIAL 5-3506