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2 THE DAILY YIMES-GAZETIG, Monday, November 30, 1958 BIRTHS BRYANT, -- Wes and Helen Bryant (nee Tripp) are proud to announce the ar- rival of their son Eric Wesley (8 Ibs, 11 oz) at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday Nov. 29. A brother for Rughie. CROWELLS--Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crow- ells wish to announce the birth of a son, on Saturday, November 28th at Oshawa General Hospital, a broth for Marrene, Sharon and Karen. CURRY -- To Mr and Mrs. Floyd Curry (nee June Howie) the gift of a daughter on November 27 at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que. A sister for Dawn. : DUNK -- Terry Dunk wishes to announce the arrival of his sister Kathryn Joyce on Sunday~ November 20 at the Osh- awa General Hospital. McFEETERS -- Mr. and Mrs. George McFeeters (nee Barbara Forrester) are happy to announce the birth of twins Caren Denice and Kenneth Dwight on Friday Novmber 27, 1853 at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A brother and sister for Marcia. PITMAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pitman are happy to announce the birth of a son Donald Joseph on Saturday Nov. 28. A brother for Sandra. DEATHS WURROUGHS--In Oshawa Hospital, oa Saturday, November 28, 1953, Mary C. Newman, beloved wife of George Bur- roughs, (561 King St. W.), mother of Samuel and Victor, in her 77th year. Funeral from Luke-Mclntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, December8 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. HANCOCK--At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Friday, November 27, 1953, James Hancock, husband of beth Hallett, in his 98th year. Private funeral was held from W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home Satur- day, November 328. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. PASKARYK--Entered into family residence, 224 St. Oshawa, Friday, Nov. 27, 1953, Mary Ambrosiechuk, beloved wife of Wil liam Paskaryk, in her 78th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Tuesday noon. Memorial service in the Russian Ukrain- ian Baptist Church, 480 Ritson Rd. 8., Tuesday, December 1, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. RIGGS -- Entered into rest Mitchell, On- tario on Saturday November 1953, Nellie Ellen Ward, widow of 'the late James A Riggs in her 81st year. Mem- orial service in the Armstrong Funeral Oshawa, Tuesday December 1 at Interment Oshawa Union rest in the Julien St, Home 3:30 p.m. Cemetery. RYMDZIONEK -- In Toronto hospital for Sick Children, on Saturday November 28, 1953, Robert Rymdzionek infant son 3 onek, e Arm- strong funeral home, Oshawa, Tuesd: December 1, 1953, 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregorys Cemetery. SOUCH--In Oshawa Hospital. on Satur- day, November 28, 1953, Pamela Joan, beloved infant daughter of Donald and Joan Souch. Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. In. ferment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM OGAMPBELL--In loving memery ef Ro- berta Eileen, infant daughter, who passed away November 30, 1982. She was only a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth. took her home to heaven she was soiled on earth. remembered by Mammy and Half and. Lyne and Lornie. TTEN--In loving memory of a dear Edg. tten who the late Eliza- | Secularism Great Menace Oshawa and District Knights of Columbus accompanied by 20 mem- bers of their Squires Circle as- sembled yesterday and marched in a body to receive Communion at the 9 am. Mass in Holy Cross Church. Welcomed by Father P. J. Cof- fey the Knights afterwards met in the Holy Cross Hall where they were served breakfast by the Par- ish Ladies Auxiliary under the di- rection of their president, Mrs. Herb Lyons. Guest speaker at the breakfast was Very Rev. Walter Kerr, rector of St. Augustine's Philosophy House at St. Michael's College. Well known in Oshawa where he served some years ago in Holy Cross and St. Gregory's parishes, Father Kerr gave a very interesting talk on "Progress" in the course of which he mentioned that Communism, McCarthyism and now Trumanism are "small fry" compared with the world's greatest enemy "Secular- sm', The speaker was introduced by Harold Brain and (thanked by Pat Monaghan. Chairman and Master of Cere- monies for the event was Vina Egan. Other speakers were Grand Knight James Smyth, District De- puty Joe Delanty of Cobourg. Chief Squire Bob Ireland, Chief Coun- sellor Tom Lesley, John Wilkinson and Jack Bawks. Oshawa Man's Home Robbed BEAVERTON -- A cottage and two garages were broken into near here last week and a quantity of household articles stolen. Provincial Police are investigat- ing the theft of some blankets, silverware and other articles from the cottage of Frank McCallum, head of the McCallum Transport of Oshawa. The cottage is situated near the Glen Mohr girls' camp about 4% miles north of Beaver- ton on Lake Simcoe. The McCallum garage and a neighbouring garage of Cliff Mills of Oshawa, were both entered, but nothing was found to be miss- g. Joe MacRae of Riverside Beach checked the properties on Monday evening and they were in good L. | condition then, he told police. Four District Men Arriving Four soldiers from the Oshawa | district are among the 35 officers and 700 men of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade who will land at ifax on December 1 aboard the liner S.S. "Neptunia". They are Pte. R. I. Demmings, 336 Drew Street, Oshawa; Cpl. P. Kuzyk, RR 2, Oshawa; Tpr. D. G. Masterson, 15 Ritson Road, srand- | Oshawa and Pte. A. Priestley, WALKER--In loving memory of a dear Rother and , Christina alker, who passed away November 30, 1990. ~Ever remembered by Nancy, Ossle, Bob and Norman. WILSON In loving memory of 3 deat James Wilson, who left us November GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. ~By his wife, son Vernon and dasugh- OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE BURROUGHS In failing health for several years Mary E. Newman, wife of George Burroughs, 561 King Street West, died in the Oshawa General Hos- {Maj. J. RR 2, Newcastle. ' The draft on its way home from service in Germany are of "C"" Squadron of the Royal Cana- dian 'agoons, commanded by . Milbrath, CD, 387, of Camp Petawawa; 55 Transport any, RCASC, commanded by Ma). M. E. Meers, 43, of Calgary; 194 Infantry Workshop RCEME, commanded by Maj, J.P. Sherren, Gg t. illiam and Barriefitld, Ont. Both Maj. Meers and Maj. Sherren are re-| maining in Germany for another | tour of duty with the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade. Shortly after arrival next Tues- day the men will board trainse | carrying them to home destinations across Canada. All have served | from one to two years with the 27th Brigade. pital on Saturday, Nov 28, in 77th year. Born in Ireland, the deceased came to Canada about 6 years ago and lived in Orillia before moving to Oshawa 31 years ago. She was 2 member of the Church of Eng- A daughter of the late Robert and Ann Newman, Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her husband, whom she married in Ireland in 1907; and two sons, Samuel and Victor Bur- tvighs of Oshawa. / surviving are a sister, Mrs. 8. A. Craig of Oshawa; two broth- ers, David and Edward Newman in Ireland and two grandchildren. Rev. Canon D. M, Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1. In- terment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILFRED L. LaPLANTE Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer conducted requiem mass in St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Church at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday for Mrs. Wilfred L. LaPlante, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday last. The pallbearers were Arthur Car- dinal, John Cardinal, Fred Taillon, Joseph Tailon, Maurice and Arthur Parkin. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. NELLIE RIGGS A former resident of Oshawa Mrs. Nellie Riggs died at the home of her sister - in - law, Mrs. Charles Ward, at Mitchell, Ontario, on Sat- urday, November 28. She had been in failing health for some years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ward, the deceased was born in East Whitby Township on April 23, 1873, and previous to moving to Mitchell 25 years ago had lived in Oshawa and district. Predeceased by her husband, James A. Riggs, in 1950 Mrs. Riggs is survived by two sons, James Garfield Riggs of Oshawa and Wil- liam H. Riggs of Toronto. Also surviving are a brother, Frank Ward of Oshawa and three grandchildren. of St. el TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Killed Barrow Accidents 1058 soasacasessnsanssess 102 DEAE. ] | | | Theft Attempt Unsuccessful AJ. X-- Due to the fact that the cash box, usually kept on the premises, had been removed an attempt to rob St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church here fail- | ed last night. Mrs. Gordon Gilchrist, who paid a visit to the building on church | business at 7 p.m., placed her key in the lock of a rear door and found the door unlocked. She was about to open the door, when it burst open in her face and a man rv hed out. She was struck across the face by the man who ducked around the corner and made off in the darkness. The church files as well as the credit union files, stored in the church 'fice, were strewn about tk. premises in confusion. A check was mad: but apparently nothing was missing. Ajax police are investigating. THIRD OFFENCE A minimum sentence of three months was given to Joseph Rea- dy, 53, 512 Simcoe Street South, in court today. He was convicted for the third time in less than three Months of intoxication in a public place. George's Anglican Church will con- duct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1. In- terment will be the Oshawa Union Cemetery. | New Car Owner Wins Another Owner of a 1953 car, Harry Bod- narchuk; 633 Drew Street, Saturday night found himself lucky winner of a second model of the current year. He won the beautiful deluxe Ponti- ac which was raffled off by Osha- wa Lions Club Saturday night. This morning, Mr. Bodnarchuk had not yet made up his mind what he will do with the surplus vehicle ut thought he would probably sell it. A large crowd attended the Lions Carnival held at the Armouries. The car-draw was made by T. L. Wilson, publisher of The Times- Gazette. Firm Office Is Ransacked An unsuccessful attempt was made Sunday night or this morni to rob the premises of' the Excel- sior Insurance Company located above the = Metropolitan Depart- ment Store, 37 King Street East. Mrs. Helen Hind, 97 Oshawa Boulevard, found drawers pulled from desks and thrown on the floor when she opened the office this morning. Entry was gained by smashing a pane of glass in the hallway door. A safe in the main office was ap- parently untouched. Nothing valu- able was missing. Doors on both Victoria Street and King Street were untampered. They were locked when employees went to work this morning. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. (Continued from Page 22) 43--Male Help Wanted $ $ Want Top Wages? $ $ Many one-time, low-paid, fre- quent lay-off labourers and clerks, etc., are now steadily earning $1.90 to $2.20 hour- lp. Why? They took S.E.l's easy, intensive training on lathes, millers, shapers, slot- ters, die fillers, and many other key production machines including all their precision in- spection gauges. They're now steadily employed in top posi- tions. Why not you? Let us show you how to get ahead without interrupting present income. Just send coupon for free, illustrated, proof of op- portunities. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 834, Oshawa Times-Gazette. ADDRESS city RELIABLE BOYS FOR GLOBE AND Mail paper routes, good weekly profits Dial 5-3438. (Nov 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21) ~ SALESMEN | Due to recent promotions we require 2 aggressive, intelli- gent, salesmen to help organize the Whitby, Ajax area. Must be willing worker. Car an asset, Interviews will be granted Sat- urday, Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday from 10-12. Apply Alger Building, 37 King St. E. 2nd floor, Suite 22. (2784) Young men wanted now to qualify as Radio & Television Technicians or Wireless Oper- erators. Government and In- dustry now pay $219 to $542 monthly depending on length of service. No experience need- ed to start approved "night or daytime courses or study at home with parts supplied. Write, without obligation, for free 40-page booklet, stating age and education (some High School necessary) Radio Col- lege.ot Canada, 86 Bathurst Street, Toronto. (Mon,Wed,Sat-Dec12) OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING . . . Two married men with cars be- tween the ages of 2} and 35 can earn $50 and up per week in commissions, by part-time work. Also two splendid open- ings for specialty salesmen now selling Cookware, Cleaners, Flatware, for full-time sales- work and Manager positions, Reply by letter stating full particulars and phone number. Applicants will be interviewed personally in your city in about * two weeks' time. Reply today to: TED RISDILL, 45 Yarmouth Street, Guelph, Ontario (Nov28,30,Dec?) sei MONEY io YOU CAN BORROW AT MFC POR THESE 'REASONS b » ? Fuel bills, medical bills, emergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expenses -- and many more! $80 TO $1000 * YOUR OWN SIGNATURE * NO BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED o UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY ON THE PLAN YOU SELECT of OUSEHOLD FINANCE €. N. Brook, Manager " 11% Simcoe $t. South, in Osh LA OINAWA; ONT, In the presence of a large crowd, at the Oshawa Armories on Saturday night, Thomas L. Wilson, publisher and general manager of The Daily Times - Gazette, drew the winning ticket PUBLISHER MAKES LI Lowery when they performed their apt-captivating duet to "Ebb Tide'. If you were unfortunate enough to miss this fine performance in OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Port Perry, remember a repeat performance will be held in Stouff- ville Monday night, and in Bow- manville Friday night.: The appreciative erowd called the Senior dancers back for an encore rand thoroughly enjoyed the dutch waltz by four of the Junior Skaters. PLANES (Continued from Page 1) the lake. It searched until eight o'clock without result. Other equip- ment owned by the Toronto Harbor Commission and the RCAF at Tren- tc . was also brought into play. § SAW SMOKE PATCH James Corner of Whitby saw smoke out in the lake about three o'clock which might have located { the missing plane. At one time it was thought an oil slick was ob- served a short distance off-shore from the Ontario Hospital but lat- r it was thought this effluence was rom the hospital's sewage plant which dumps into the lake at that point. ; Poor visibility hampered the 4 | search. At the time of the accident, 4'there were intermittent snow flur- ries combined with some rain. Later, the, ceiling rose to about 200 feet. Four men from Oshawa Flying Club took two of their craft into the air when notified by Trenton RCAF station. Chief Engineer Jimmy Jen- kins, Manager George Slocombe, Instructors Sid Cowley and Joe Gerace took an Aeronica and a Green Hornet to the scene but searched without success. Their efforts were impeded by the wi Jol on no of Sci Se th ev A aA ONS DRAW in the auto draw conducted by the Oshawa Lions Club. The draw climaxed a carnival held by the club to raise funds for its chari- table work. ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo en cel is In spite of unfortunate fire at the Oshawa Arena, the Oshawa Club put on their first "Pop Con- | cert on Ice" of this season at the | Port Perry Arena, for over 1,000 people on Saturday night. The fast moving program was started with the "Introduction to | Figure Skating' when some of the talented senior members did their | intricate figures then turned to do! their favourite jumps or spins. This showed the average non-skat- er just what has to be done to be- come a figure skater. The junior | skaters put on a good show with a |solo done by Doreen Yeo in a | pretty light blue satin costume. {Kathy Learmouth dressed in tur quoise velvet and Sandra Martin lin a green lame ensemble. Each {had their own novel performance | | which enhanced the crowd. hTe gay pair in white s atin | blouses and red lined black velvet | | skirts were Linda Lee and Joanne | {Lindsey of Whitby. Don Jackson re- | ceived his usual roaring response |when he did his comedy Raggedy | Anne, and again for his solo to e currently popular Oh," and as 44--Male or Female Help Wanted CHRISTMAS ITEM Women or men, turn your spare time into money and go out selling costume jewellery, Either door-to-door, to your friends, neighbors, aot parties or in factories. Excellent com- mission. Excellent opportunity. For further information come to 132 Central Pk. Blvd. @78¢c) 45--Agents Wanted | MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING 4S A Familex dealer, full or part time. You'll be in business for yourself and realize | | tremendous profits right from the start. | With the Xmas season ahead you. have wonderful opportunities to sell our gift | | sets, cosmetics, culinary extracts, spices, floor polish, etc. Why not write for de- | tails to: Familex, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. | | 2 Montreal. 277C. | | 46--Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOULD LIKE | baby-sitting or companion for elderly people, day or night. Dial 52142. (278b) | CARPENTER WORK WANTED ALSO | other odd jobs. Dial 3-8732 P. F Smith. | ann | ------------------------------------------------ LADY WANTS DAY WORK FOR | Christmas and after. Good references. | | Reliable. Dial 5-4340. (278¢) Ss ri - thc BABY-SITTING, EXPERIENCED OLD- er woman, transportation provided. Dial | 5-0689, mornings, or 5-7 p.m. (274) | {ODD JOBS. FLOOR CLEANING AND | W. Ser. | (Dec21) | General | etc. Glazing and painting. G. & vice. Dial 3-7213. 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANTS AUC- tion room, 33 Hall St., Mon! Eve., Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6.45. 2-pce. chesterfield suite, studio bed, Filter Queen vacuum cleaner, 8-pc. dining room suite, metallic ice box, Quebec heater, full size bed and spring, dresser, express wagon, table lamps, folding chairs, living room tables, occasional chairs, fernery, | rockers buffet, chesterfield chair, man- | tel radio, rangette, rug, cot, jacket heat- er, bathroom basin and stool, truck seats, heavy-duty electric range, chest drawers, Dominion piano and stool, wicker setee, baby buggy, gate-leg table, tricycle, youths' bed spring and mat- tress, trunk, kitchen cabinet French doors, card table, banner ash sifter, an- nex, or t ki ) drapes, dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer, Dial Sa HUDSON COAL SAFEST HEALTHIEST MOST DEPENDABLE Clean, Careful, Courteous, Prompt Delivery! DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. Oshawe Dial 3-4663 Pop Concert Is Well Received fast-flying Harvard dropping Very lirits. A heavy swell made the search difficult for surface craft. No drag- ging was attempted because the lo- cale of the missing plane continued to be in doubt. From Toronto, Squadron Leaders McCall and Campbell directed the search. FO. Richard W. Russell, a high school student during the week, Lowery and his breath taking |was flying with another Vampire jumps and spins. On par with D |of No. 400 City of Toronto auxiliary jumps and spins. On par with Dav- | fighter squadron. He was flying id was Hugh Smith, a well known with another pilot in formation Oshawa skater. |training yesterday afternoon. After The senior girls who drew ap- [his jet disappeared in an extensive preciative applause were Joan cloud bank, it failed to reappear Kelly, Carol Klapow, Toby Keeler. | and his absence was reported by Dawn Steckley and Joanne Robb. | his companion. e were sorry Elaine Richards| A recent graduate of the RCAF could mot join in because of short service training plan, Russell a sprained ankle. { joined No. 400 squadron in Septem- Nimbled toed Toby Keeler and ber. He spent a year in the air Hugh Smith took the spot light with | force, but returned to high school their flighty dance steps. to pick up added subjects for a A hilarious response was brought | course in aeronautical engineering. forth by the seven comical men [He was a son of Mr. and Mrs, who tried to impersonate ballerinas | Richard Russell, 60 Gray Ave., and in the performance of "The Red had graduated from York Memor- Shoes". (al College in 1952. He was class The crowd cheered and stamped | valendictorian and - star athlete. for Canadian Juntor Pair Cham- [This year he returned to the same pions Dawn Steckley and David Ischool to complete his studies. an encore did a spectacular double axel, The crowd responded to David w Sf To; ta SO! fr in ovr o'clock this afternoon. A vacant office on the second floor was filled shut off. No damage was reported. The exhibition of House, continues this public is invited to view this inter- esting collection any time during | the afternoon or evening: There is | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Ancient and Modern necrom- ancy, alias mesmerism and hyp- notism, denounced was the subject read in all Churches of Christ, cluding Oshawa, on Sunday November 29. The Golden Text was follow not that which is evil, but| 1:1 : ESTABLISH MEMORIAL FUND A joint committee of the wom- will be used to make some ticular contribution The committee in charge is com- | |posed of Mrs. ! Mrs. C. Rowden, Mrs. S. Storie, | | Mrs. L. Pegg, Mrs. J Dancey {and Mrs. burning chimney at the Patte- up several blocks long in the five o'clock rush Saturday afternoon. Two fire aerial truck, partly blocked the red as extremely dirty, was sub- dued after more than hour's struggle. Hundreds of spec- ed considerable damage to wood- en cribbing and tarpaulins cover- ing a newly-poured piece of ce- ment construction, Butane fumes spread to the cribbings. No es- timate on cost of the damage has been made by the Pigot Construe- tion Company. ' FIREMEN . RESPONDED broken steam pipe in a hall Metropolitan Stores, brought call to city firemen at one th hot steam before it could be EXHIBITION CONTINUES paintings by hn Agg of Whitby, which went view last week at Adelaide week. The admission charge. the lesson-sermon which was ientist, throughout the world in- First Church of Christ, ientist, 64 Colborne Street East, 'Beloved. at which is good. He that doeth | good is of God: but he that doeth | il hath not seen God. (111 John 1) 's organizations of St. Andrew's | ntly. One of her chief interests | | suggested that a memorial fund par- | to this school. | M. F. Kirkland, W Lorimer. TRAFFIC BLOCKED | Flames shooting high out of a| ck department store, 22 King reet West, caused a traffic tie- trucks, including the ad. The sooty chimney, describ- half an tors watched the show. CRIBBING DAMAGED A fire at the General Motors uth plant Sunday morning caus- om a salamander which was dry- g the cement caught fire and FENDERS DAMAGED Fender damage 'was done very early Sunday morning to cas driv- en by Robert Wright, 21. 306 Jar- vis Street and Robert Brown, 24, 1110 Simcoe Street South, when they collided at the corner »f Sim- coe Street South and Conant Street. Both were headed south. on "'wn- coe treet. Brown's car collided with Wright's as Wright was mak- ing a left turn. VIEW OBCURED The corner of Wilson Read §- rth and Rossland Road East was the scene, Saturday afternoon, of a collision involving a panel truck driven by William' Ridgely, 41,. 986 ing Street East and a car driven by Waldemar Panasiuk, 30, 503 Al- bert Street. Panasiuk, drivin £g north on Wilson Road, did not see the truck heading east on Ross- land Road because of high cut banks at the intersection. His car struck the right rear of the truck, causing considerable damage. There was a scrape on the front bumper of the car. COSTLY BEER Having 13 pints of beer in the irunk of his car at the Red Barn Dance Hall Friday cost Ronald Campbell, 19, of Stouffville, $25 and costs or one month, in court today. His car was searched just after the United Church has been formed dance on Friday evening by Con- for the purpose of establishing a stable J. Masiewich. memorial to Mrs. George Telford, wife of the minister, who-died re- 'GIVEN A CHANCE Suspended sentence was given in was the work of the United Church | ¢Ourt today to Douglas Irvine, 34, Training School in Toronto and it | °f New Toronto on a charge of in- toxication. He showed the Magis. trate a telegram, apparently ur- gent, which asked him to return home. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs opin- ed that it was no time for Irvine to be getting drunk. The man hurried out of the courtroom. GOT LIQUOR ILLEGALLY Amos Scott, 60, 93 Bruce Street, was found guilty in Magistrate's Court Monday morning acquir- ing liquor from 'an illegal source-- John Fialka, 303 Ritson Road South He was fined $100 and costs or three months. A police report, read in court, stated that Scott was seen prowling around the block be- fore entering Fialka's house and ob taining a 25 ounce bottle of liquor. He had it in his pocket, with the seal broken, when arrested. MONTH IN JAIL Suspended sentence was granted Frank Witcroft, 19, who appeared before Magistrate R. P. Locke here last Tuesday. The Magistrate also offered to pay for a haircut for the man. Apparently Witcroft did not accept, for he was picked up and brought back to court again t on the same charge. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs sentenced the accused to one month in the county jail. He hoped that in that time Witcroft would scrub higself clean and ob- tain some clean glothing. ------ gE B EFORE YOU On Your Favorite Candidate For . Municipal Office WHY NOT HEAR The Views of ALL ~The Candidates at the... TOWN HALL MEETING Thursday, Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m. Entertainment by the Outstanding "'Dulcitones" Oshawa's Outstanding rber Shop Quartet Central Collegiate Auditorium | Sponsored By The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce