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Vo WILL BED The dreams of the congregation of Northminster United Church will reach culmination at the morning service tomorrow when the Right Rev. George Dorey moderator of the United Church EDICATED BY UNITED of Canada will formally dedicate the new church building to the glory and service of God. Rev. H. A. Mellow minister of the CHURCH MODE 4 | Supplies Limited and their wives BE | his guests expressed pleasure at church with officials of the church will take part in the dedi- cation service. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo WINNERS OF COUNTY CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS | WILLIAM BABE Announcement was made yes- terday of the award of the three Carter Scholarships to three On- tario county secondary school pupils. The first scholarship, val- A EDWARD JOHNSTON ued at $100, was won by William Babe, 41 Drew street; the sec- ond, valued at $60 by Edward Johnston, 94 Rowe street and the third by Jean M. Samells, a pupil of the Port Perry High School. General mean extra money for those whose | to help increase the food production ideas are accepted is indicated by | of the country. be | i JEAN SAMELLS The first and second prize win- Central Collegiate Institute, are now attending the University of Toronto. TimesGazette Staff Photo Blind Group Reviews Year Last night at Adelaide House the Oshawa branch of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind held its annual meeting. They had as their guest speaker Miss Isabell Beveridge. First part of the meeting was taken up with the business and all the report of the various com- mittees were submitted by the conveners. The minutes the last meet- ing were movedds read and the April to March financial report was read. Expenses for the year totalled $4412.50 and the grant for the year was about $3800. This meant that the local branch had to draw on the central fund for about $500. A point of interest was brought up that the local branch is now working with 45 people. This is an increase of four. over last year. The reports of the 'prevention of blindness' committee and the 'wel- fare hoard' were read next. The most significant points of each were tHe facts that an expendi- ture of $90 was made for glases and artificial eyes by the preven- tion committee and $743.75 by the welfare board for relief to persons too handicapped to support them- selves. The Lions club reported on their year's activities and a full report on the Home Teaching was read. Both reports were very full. Ed. Brown of the radio pro- program 'CNIB Presents' gave a report to the beard. One main point of Mr. Brown's. report was the fact that they received very few criticisms about the radio pro- gram and as there was a possibil- | ity that the program would be | used bv more radio stations they would like some opinions on the show. : After presenting this information | to the bnard Mr. Brown turned | the meeting over to the guest speaker Miss Beveridge. ! TELLS LIFE STORY | Miss | Beveridg> chose as her ject her life story. It has been a very full ont for a voung lady been blind since birth. : eyepidge was born in Al- | berta and received her basic edu- 'catien at a private school in Van- ver. After this she attended the 'University of British Columbia. ? raduated during the war and "she had to work at some- gwhich wasn't exactly what % gone through school for | but it was good experience work- Ing_vith the many pecple she did. + In the following years Miss Bev- eridge took another course at the U. of B.C. and then came to To- . ronto to further her education in "COMING EVENTS ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ANNUAL BA- zaar to be held at 31 Bloor St E, De cember 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. Bingo, home cooking and games, 282b SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE, AF- ternoon tea, sale of home baking, fancy "goods, candy. 1.0.0.F. Hall, Friday, De- cember 10, 2.30. Dec. 4.8 BINGO, ODDFELLOWS AND REBE- kah, CP. and T. Albert and Jackson Sts. Monday, December 6, 8 o'clock, 20 games 25c, 5 jackpots and share (he wealth. Last jack-pot run off. Come and help a worthy cause. Dec. 4, is YOUR - INVITATION TO SPEND "AN afternoon with United Nations", at 'hi regular meeting of the W.C.T.U, at King Street United Church, en Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 2.30 p.m. 2838 wanis and Kinsmen, Home Building Boosts Total In November Value of building permits issued last month showed an increse of approximately 30 per cent over those issued in October, and is up almost 70 per cent on the total value of permits issued during No vember last year. Figures re- leased by the City Hall engineer- ing department show the value of | permits issued last month as $768,475. This unexpected increase is due to the considerable increase in the number of permits issued for pri- vate dwellings, of which there were 60. In November last year permits for the month were valued at $206, 163. In October this year permits valued at $527,280. Last month's figure brings the total for this year to $9,089,592. This compares with the 1953 total, at the end of No- vember, of $16,653,962. Highest value of any sing- gle permit last month was issued to The Canadian Tire Corporation, Toronto, for the construction of a store in Simcoe street south. This permit was valued at $105,000. No other single permit was for more than $25,000. Highest collective value of per mits issued went to Bestway Con- struction Company for 10 private dwellings valued at $95,000. Seven permits valued at $70,000 were is- sued for construction of private dwellings to N. Goldman of 169, Warren avenue, vate dwellings were issued as fol lows: C. McCullough, Simcoe street north, five valued at $53,500; T.A .Wilson, Cannington, Ontario, eight valued at $49,000; R. and W. Contractors, Toronto, four valued at $46,000 and A. W. Banfield, the field of Social Service work. From here she went to St. Catha- rines and then to the United | States. While working in the state of Maine Miss Beveridge took © other course in Social Service work on a scholarship, From here she came back to Toronto where she is working at the present time in the CNIB. The pretty young speaker point- ed out that from worging in the U.S. she found out that our two peoples were certainly of basical- ly the same pattern. The board chairman Rev. George Telford, moved that a vote of thanks be given to Miss Bev- eridge for her fine story. OFFICERS €LECTED The slate of officers for the fol- lowing year was read and adopt- ed. They are as follows: Chairman Rev, George Telford; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. B, C. Colpus; Secretary, Mrs. Harold B. Arm- strong; Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Mc- Lorty; Welfare Convener, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill; Convener, Eye Serv- ice Committee, Mrs. R. J. Me- Counell; Social Convener, Mr. Paul Kennedy; Members: Mrs. J. P. Maugan, Miss G. Tucker, Miss T. C. Wordan, Mr. P. Lambert; Miss W. R. Fisher. Service clubs: Lions, Rotary, Ki- Promotions In Staff At G.M. General Motors of Canada, Lim- ited, has announced a number of promotions among members of its local plant staff. In addition a number of field staff changes have been announced. FIELD STAFF. CHANGES T. E. Currell, formerly in Truck | Sales Department, Oshawa, has | been appointed Truck Representa- | tive, Moncton Zone. ! F. G. Field, formerly Service { Promotion Supervisor. Oshawa, | has been appointed Service Man- ager, Moncton Zone L. G. Corson, formerly the Manufacturing Department, Osh- awa, has been appointed District { Manager, Regina Zone L. I. Pugh, formerly in Truck Sales Department, Oshawa, has been appointed District Manager, | Toronto Zone. PLANT PROMOTIONS | The following promotions in the plant have been announced: R. G. Merrill to general foreman, chas- | | sis material handling; William Mc- Leese to supervisor, tracing, traf- fic; Norman C. Briggs, to general foreman, maintenance; Allan B. | Smith, to general foreman, body | | shop, material handling; W. L.| | Robinson, general foreman, pas--| { senger trim -and hardware; John C. Vodden, supervisor, body in- | spection, south plant; G. A. Vin-| son, foreman, material handling; | | M. E. Thompson, foreman, stamp- {ing plant; William "Burnett, {ire | man, material handling; J. A. G. {| De Pratto, foreman, inspection, | south plant body; P. Anderson , material handling, pas ly; Ken W. Forbes, fore- | man, material handling, small | parts: Ken Williams, chief inspec- | | tor, chassis inspection, south plant; |John J. Bawks, superintendent, | south plant material handling; | G. H. G. Jacobi, night superinten- dent, material handling; E. R. Hig- gins, foreman, material handling; Charles W. Snell, foreman, chas- | sis inspection, south plant; H. G. | Luke, foreman, parts distribution; IM. A. Davidson, general foreman, | cleaners; Joseph E. Rouse, fore- | man, cleaners; Patrick R. Lee, | foreman, paint inspection; Roy E. | | Cox. foreman, cutting and sewing Ormal E. Cole, foreman, wiring harness. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are 'extend ed to Roy L Whittington, 645 Masson St. who is celebrating his birthday today, Dec. 4; also Robert Holdsworth, 76 Mont- rave Ave. who is celebrating his birthday Sunday Dec. 5. CKLB Application Comes Before CBC TORONTO (CP)--The CBC hoard of governors, which reserved de- cision until Monday on an appli- cation for a licence for a radio station at Tillsonburg, also an- nounced at Friday's public hearing that it will hand down its decision on Monday on 22 other, applications in | | | ners, both of whom attended the | | there Money In Suggestions That suggestions entered in the Motors Suggestion Plan the fact that $30,105 has been paid out to Oshawa employees of the | ny Hare for his interesting pres- company. It is also interesting to| entation note that 20.9 per cent of the re- viewed suggestions at Oshawa were adopted. Alf. Metcalfe, suggestion supervisor, announced that Donald A. Anderson, precision inspeectic Leonard E. Hagerman, parts de- n artment and George W. Parfitt, | ment was sparked by 'Al Harvey paint shop, won $1,400. Donald A. Anderson, eived $693, suggested who re a form of packing to elimipate repair work | songs. n door panels received from the | gave an extremely clever display | later thanked by M. F. Kirklan U.S. Len Hagerman's idea, in its ¢| lin by the employees who through : | expressed their loyalty to .| fine family spirit pervading Firm Marks Anniversary With Dinner Celebrating the 33rd anniversary of the founding of the firm employ- ees of the McLaughlin Coal and and husbands were guests of the company last night at a Christmas dinner party held in the Hotel Gen- osha. Feature of the evening's program was the presentation of gifts to Leslie F, McLaughlin president of the company and Mrs. McLaugh- Doug Trivett and Gladys Phillips their chief and their gratification at the the firm's operations. Mr. McLaughlin in welcoming having the company family gather- ed around him for the 33rd annual dinner party. At the first party in 1922 there had been only three employees and now there were ©) present. Mr. McLaughlin recalled the beginning of the firm when he and his partner Mr. Argue had come from western Canada to set- tle in Oshawa then a town of some 8000 people. He said he looked for- ward to an even greater celebration two years from now when the com- pany would celebrate its 35th an- niversary- Harry R. Hare brother of Frank Hare vice-president of the com- pany who introduced him told an intensely interesting story of life and particuarly agriculture in Iraq illustrating it with a series of beau- tiful colored slides. Mr. Hare had been sent to Iraq by the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations to help with the modernization of agricultural prac- tices there. He showed how primi- tive the methods formerly used had plan | binoculars and Gladys Phillips pre- been and explained the steps taken Syd Ferguson voiced thanks to Douglas Trivett on behalf of the employees presented Mr. Mec- Laughlin with a beautiful set of sented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. McLaughlin. . A splendid pregram of entertain- ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Combining The Oshawe Times end Whitby Gazette end Chronicle OSHAWA VOL. 13--No. 284 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1954 a Schools Prime A To Develop Min Victoria College President Is Commencement Speaker The prime purpose of high active minds, according to the Rev. Dr. A. B. Moore, presi- dent and vice-chancellor of Toronto's Victoria University. Speaking to students at the annual senior commencement exercises at OCVI last night, you that you do not go out of they are finished with learning, but with minds that are alive and growing." All high school activities, the speaker said, are aimed at stimu- lating a thirst for knowledge, the ability to think for oneself, and a greater appreciation of the "spirit- ual realities" of life. At gradua- tion, Dr. Moore said, the student should have '"'a mind that is filled with interest -- one that is always reaching out." "No one," he said, 'should leave collegiate withont a mind that is his own." ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE Dr. Moore added that a good deal of academic progress should be made during these years, that graduates should have gained "'ac- curate knowledge" rather than *'a few vague impressions." The speaker reminded the stu- dents that the commencement was being held to mark the end of "A period in your lives which will never again be re-enacted." "No matter what you do, or where you go, you will remember | who as master of ceremonies led a spirited sing-song. Mr. Harvey | also entertained with jokes - and | Jack Bateman of Oshawa of magic and legerdemain his| this as a milestone in your lives," he said. "My best wishes to you | as you face the future." The speaker was introduced and | d, { principal of OCVI. essence, led to a way to using up | amusing patter keeping the audi-| OUTSTANDING PUPILS He received $333 was awarded $123 urplus batteries George Parfitt | for suggesting a manner in | to 'spray two-tone saving time and labour. The past month {accounting department | a suggestion to buy gasoline from a single source for discount | branch. Mrs. munication system operator, won $15 for submitting an idea to in-| | stall special doors to the teletype | | | room to prevent unauthorized per- | sons from entering William Heron Is Acclaimed BROOKLI N Whitby township is in'the throes of a stirring elec- tion for the reeveship and the three seats on the township coun- cil. Through a technicality, was nominated for deputy - and filed her qualifications, only to be disqualified, William Heron has been elected deputy-receve by acclamation. Mrs. Hamer was ready to give Mr. Heron a hard battle for reeve telephone call informing her that she was not eligible to be a candi- date, because she was not a prop- erty - owner. She and her husband, it appears, acquired their farm through the Department of Veter- an's Affairs, and while the farm is nowy entirely free of encumbrances, and all the taxes are fully paid, is some legal technicality which prevents Mr. Hamer from being listed as even part owner of the farm. Because of this, the returning officer refused her quali- fications, so Mr. Heron was elect- ed by acclamation. At the nomination meeting, complete slate of women dates wns put forward, but it for election to the township coun- cil. The reeveship is being contested strong fight. For the three seats on the coun- cil, there are four candidates . in the field, Norman George Lofthouse, Mrs. Lovelock and Sidney Lockyer Voting in the township high, a heavy vote is expected, WIFE'S SHARE Married women in since 1932 have been entitled to a share of property jointly ac- quired since marriage. ship or control came from radio stations CKLC Kingston, CKLB, Oshawa, CKTB St. Catharines, CJCS Stratford, CKFI Fort Frances, Ont.; CJRL Kenora. And-rson, | Myrtle Colomoia pur- | -- | poses and to install a pump at the | Atlanta Clark, Regina com- | by which Mrs. Laurel Hamer, whol month, for having sent in this the | position of deputy-reeve, and was dumbfounded when she received a| | [ ty a|yonto, addressed the fall meeting candi-| of the Durham Ontario Dental So- { transpired later that the only one| ..qay of this week. His subject | w ho could qualify legally was Mrs. | was * | Myrtle Lovelock, who is standing | ; | by Morley Ross and William Guth- | {rie, and hoth are putting up a|pess session was conducted by Dr. | takes | place on Monday, and with inter- | est in the election running very| ence fully interested. Libby Mor-| ris songster and impersonator con- | ; hich | tributed songs and a display of | Oldsmobiles, | miming to the program | Den Howard, | Black expressed thanks to Mr. Me- Toronto | Laughlin for a splendid supper and truck retail branch, won $150 for|a most delightful evening. On behalf of all present Reuben "I SAV..." "While travelling on King Street west, I SAW a police- man on a motorcycle had a pair of white gloves for traf- fic duty to another policeman. As the constable on traffic duty tried to put on the gloves, he discovered he had been given two gloves for the left hand." Miss Marietta Booth, 887 Robson Street, is being sent two guest tickets for the fea- ture picture "Peter Pan' in technicolor, now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature picture shown there within the next "I SAW" item. Entries for this. column should be sent to the "I SAW" Fditor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. Dentists Hear Fine Address Dr. T. Van de Mark of the Facul- of Denistry, University of To- ciety in Hotel Genosha on Wed- "radiography in oral surg- ery'. Members attended from Port Perry, Cobourg, Bowmanville and Oshawa, Following the dinner a short busi- George Werry, president of the so- Winner of the highly prized | Murray Johnston cane, which is presented annually to the student who is declared the Outstanding boy at OCVI, was Jim Sharples. The Misses Edmonson prize went to Lorna Begg as the Outstanding | Girl. Both awards are decided by | a vote of the staff and members | of the Students' Congress, and are | given for a combination of schol- | astic endeavor, club activity and | athletics. Service medals were awarded to | 10 students, including Peter Blair, | Don Grant, Bill Martyn, Harvey | Medland, Ron Richards, Jim] Sharples, Lorna Begg, Anna Jean MacMillan, Catherine Polson and | Donna Russel. Richards; Sharples | and Blair also received special awards. { Mr. Kirkland announced during | the ceremony that special $250 bursaries are being set up by Lo- | cal 222, UAW (CIO), at both OCVI| and Central Collegiate. He added | a word of warm appreciation to| the Junion for its 'magnanimous | gift SPECIAL PRAISE | The principal had special praise for E. A. Lovell, member of the | Board of Education. The veteran trustee set up a special Students' Aid Fund several years ago, and has added to it each year. Mr. Kirkland announced that Mr. Lovell's latest gift was $1,000, which brings the total value of the fand to $8,500. The help which can be given to deserving students through the] Lovell fund and the Local 222 bur- sary will be sufficient to keep many of them in school when they would normally be forced to drop out, Mr. Kirkland said. An important feature of the ceremony was the brief speech to the graduating class by C, A. Sad- ler, chairman of the Board of the Board of Education. Mr. Sad- ler urged the students to be ever- diligent in the years to come, and advised them to "always keep plugging." ' "Today," he said, 'you are fill- ed with gratitude. May you always express gratitude for the things, big or little, that come your way.' Mr. Sadler commended the par- ents in the audience for providing their children with understanding help and guidance during the high school period. "A good influence in the home school training is to develop Dr. Moore said: "I beseech OCVI with minds that think is always a great contributing fac- tor in the advancement of educa- tion," he said. MUSICAL PROGRAM Rounding out the program were the musical efforts of the school orchestra and a pair of talented young students, Mary Frances Ebbs sang two solo numbers, "Bless This House," and "Galway Bay," while pianist Simone Gimblett gave particularly pleasing treatment to Hunter's "Cosmic Serenade." The orchestra, made up of bud- ding musicians from both OCVI and Central, was under the direc- tion of Robert Schroder, LIST OF WINNERS Following is a complete. lfst of winners of all prizes and diplomas, SKETCHING CLUB Sketching Club Pins -- these pins are presented each year | members of the Sketching Club | who have already spent two suc- cessful years in the club and have entered upon their third: Charles | Bailes, Marilyn Cain, Gloria Cook, | Elaine Essery, Anna Jean Mac-| Millan, Joy Walker, Carol Whit-| tington. To the student doing the best work in the Sketching Club last year: Peter Blair ART DEPARTMENT PRIZES Prizes donated by the Art De- partment -- To the students doing | the best work in the Art Classes last year: Grade X1 -- Christian Boxtrom; Grade XII -- William Martyn, 0.C.V.L HOME ECONOMICS PRIZES Awarded by the Home Econom- ics Department for the best prac- tical work in Foods or Sewing, won by: Foods -- Grade 11 -- Beverley Bear and Ellen Scott; Grade 12 -- Betty Glendinning. Sewing -- Grade 11 -- Barbara Hilts and Gloria Cook; Grade 12 Betty Glendining. E. ".. LOVELL PRIZES $20.00 to the student of Grade XI of the Academic Course stand- ing first in general proficiency in the work last year, won by Dor- othy McLaughlin: $10.00 to the student of Grade XI of the Academic Course stand- ing second in general proficiency in the work last year, won by Barbara Hall, THE ONTARIO MOTOR SALES PRIZE Donated by Ontario Motor Sales -- to a student who has excelled in Motor Mechanics, and who is con- tinuing to do excellent work ia the class specializing in Motor Me- chanics in Grade XII of the In- dustrial (or Technical) Course. This prize carries with it an offer of employment when the student graduates. Won in 1953 - 1954 by Francis Abthorpe. THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TROPHY To the student who, by attend- ance and participation, contributed most to public speaking and deat- ing in the Students' Congress for the year 1953 - 1954, won by Peter Blair, THE CHARLES M. EWING PRIZE IN CLASSICS Given by Mr. Charles M. Ewing, formerly Head of Classics Depart. ment of this school, to the student now studying Latin in Grade XII of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute who throughout his course has been most profic- ient in this subject, won by: Ran- die Jacoson. MISS FANNIE E. HISLOP SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISH To the student of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute who obtained the highest standing in the Middle and Upper School ciety. PUBLIC MEETING All interested candidates for Civic Office are invited to MASONIC TEMPLE * CENTRE ST. SUNDAY--7 P.M. Speaker--Rev. Wm. J. Newell Theme -- "GOD & OUR CITY COUNCIL" BUEH 12 KING ST. E. ARS DIAL 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS . . . MONDAY ONLY LEAN RIB BOILING BEEF 3 » 45¢ for power increases and ownership | changes. Applications concerning share transactions or change of owner- | GILLARD GLEANIT SERVICE SHIRT SERVICE Continues Its Introductory Offer For Another Week DRESS SHIRT LAUNDERED FREE With Any 1.25 Dry Cleaning Order 24-HR. TELEPHONE SERVICE This Offer Is Good At All Our Stores DIAL 5-3555 ® SIRLOIN ® PORTERHOUSE ® WING STEAKS Ib. 59. Skinless Wieners 3-89« SAUERKRAUT 2825 departmental examinations in Eng- lish, won by Judith Brewster. THE R. S. McLAUGHLIN PROFICIENCY AWARDS $15 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Grade XI Commercial Course, and proceed- ing the work of a higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Voc- ational Institute, won by Donna Rusnell, $10.00 to the student sta..ding second in the year's work of the Grade XI Commercial Course, and proceeding to the work of . higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by Gwen- dolyn Gales. $15 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Grade XII Commercial Course in the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, won by Anna Muir. . $10 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the Grade XII Commercial Course in the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, won by Claire My- ers. THE CANADIAN LEGION LAD- IES AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP $25 to the student standing -high- est in Upper School (Grade XIII) History, won by Merle Brown by reversion to Edwina King. THE SARAH J. V. McADIE SCHOLARSHIPS $8 for general proficiency in the Grade XI Boys' Industrial won by Frederick Bruyea. LEWIS STEVENSON MED, _ Presented to the student ing first in Science in the Up School, won by Edwina King." THE PRINCE PHILIP CHAP IMPERIAL ORDER DAUGHT; THE EMPIRE, SCHOLARS $50 to the student standing est in Upper School (Grade XI English and History, continuing or her formal education in a h er educational institution, won Merle Brown. . SQUAIR .PRIZE IN FREN To the student most profic in the French Language -- prize is awarded on t'e basis the results of the Upper fh Departmental Examinations h in June last, won by Karl Ed LAURA L. JONES PRIZE IN GERMAN A book to the student obtain the highest standing at the School departmental examin in German, won by Inez Beh MRS. F. W. COWAN SCHOLARSHIPS $75 to the student ob' highest standing in School examinatie tion, won by : $75 to the sie ow ur. 2.8 L. (Cony fgg) idl bois? £3 8 EAA SAREEARN AREER A --." SG$$S $30.00 CASH RIZE Times - Gt gh Lrosswords As there was no winner i fast week's puzzle, the prize money for a correct solution of this puzzle will be $30.00. WHAT TO DO Solve the clues as ycu would in any crossword puzzle. Clip out the puzzl after you have filled it in, and mail it to "TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS", The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must be received by mail delivery not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, December 9. if more tha one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize willl be divided among those nhcving correct solutions. If no one succeeds ii answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week' puzzle money. No employee of The Times-Gazette or member of suc employee's family is eligible to participate. Contestants may send in many sclutions as they please, but only entries on the official coupon wil be accepted. Any number of entries may be sent in one envelope. Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers. There Ii always one answer that is the best. The decision of the judges in # gontext will be final, and all contestants taking part agree to abide by { . The correct solution ond names of winners will be bli Times-Gazette on Friday, December 10. J : Publisheg in IMPORTANT -- All entries to be accepted must clipped along the dotted lines. This is portant. No. 47 - PUZZLE-No. 47 &® A '| |IEIRIA] BE B oul Name Chen iid, BERL ENT ERER EN Address . 99.99.3.09'0:0'% 00m See ete ame ene This Times-Gazette was bought at . ....... LA I ER TE EN EEE REE) No. 47 - PUZZLE - No. 47 CLUES ACROSS: They grow on trees, Musical dramas. Spoil the appearance of. . (Feared, perhaps, by primitive tribesmen. Being this has hel many a man to get himself out of a tight spoh Called in grammar the definite article. Much money may be spent in order to make it really good. A measure. -- people have their problems. They aren't all expected to be bright. Facls to work from. Fe lemand, perhaps, when a bi { ion i A young horse = ig procession is to pass below. uperior to dumb animals, of course. Can usually be relied upon for tricks, PANO ODO ISIN oe sto o® NON BSH CLUES DOWN: Hardly what you would want in yeur garden, Name for a girl. Pale or white, 5 Even a playful one can be quite poinful. In a child, a tendency to -- should be corrected early, In --, it's possible to have lots of fun. You'd be Surprised if a cigarette package a Tobacconist handed ad -- In It, Well-known fish, To -- children too much is definitely @ mistake, A number of sheep, for instance, Another girl's nome. Rested in a chair. Not likely to bother a man who's used to roughing Mt. Some people -- to get away from the city. 1 1 1 1 2 2 23. Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gazette office not than 9 a.m, on Thursday, December 9, addressed to TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS 57 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- OSHAWA