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: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 PACE THREE City Not Required To Pay More Damages For Dump Nuisance Alber' Stree! Charch Ladies' Aid successful In Presentin The Play "Strictly Business" Large - Audience Production Given Church Under Direction of Mrs. George Burdge ACTING WORTHY OF FAVORABLE COMMENT Cast Was Later Entertained by Ladies' Aid Society | id The play put on by the Ladies' A of the " A. St, United Church on Tuesday, April Bth was well rendered and heartil sijoyed by all, The Sunday chool room was filled to capacity, The community singing was in charge of Mr. James Hurt, leader of the church choir and every one enjoyed each number, Rev. 8, C. Moore spoke briefly and then Mrs, Burdge in a few words gave the setting of the play with the caste of characters and the names of those who impersonated them, The actors in the play, entitled "Strictly Business", were chosen en: tirely from the members of the Al- bert St. Church and congregation directed by Mrs, George Burdge. There are three acts In the play, The first of which takes place In the parsonage, where the new minister and his wife are Just getting settled and where some of the difficulties of being a minister's wife are revealed, The second act takes place In the home of an elderly English widow afflicted with "rhumatiz" and where anet Golding, an old maid speaks er mind, The third act in which there are two scenes, finds the actors again in the parsonage, in the first scene two quaint characters make the acquaintance of the new minister and fearn how even a minister may love two at the same time and still be d, 'The second scene represents the Ladies' Ald Society of long ago and the audience had ample oppor= tunity of judging for themselves just how closely they do stick to business, And it was evident too that the La. dies' Alds of today do accomplish the things they undertake to do, The solos by Miss Ogle and Miss ane Wayback were heartily enjoyed by all and the readings by Mrs, A, Grogan and Janet Golding recelved great applause, The ladies rt and were honored " encore, Miss Milissa Dowell played the at. companiment en the little old fash. ioned organ, obtained by courtesy of the Salvation Army, The actors were all In costume of by-gone days, which added mueh to the entertainment, Mr, Campbell, photographer, took a flash light photo of the cast In costume and anyone wishing to obtain ene, may phone JW: leaving name with Mrs, urdge. Aen Burdge was called to the latform and presented with a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers as & token of appreciation of the work she had done in connection with the play, Mrs, Burdge expressed pleas ift and pointed out f production was {stance and go-opera- ne been given by all rou tion. which had who took part, The singing of the National An- them brought a very pleasing enters talnment to a close, After which the Ladies Aid served supper to the cast, who highly popreciated the kind thoughtfulness of the ladies in pro. viding refreshments on this occasion 'and enjoyed the soclal half hour to- gether after the work of the evening was over, The cast was as follows tes The Rev, Benson Marlow Saken bt Mr, Frank Stirtavent; Nellie, wife, Mra. Arthur Allman; Dorothy Marlow, their daughter, Miss. Betty Car! 3 Mrs, Gardwell, ent, Mrs, le; Mrs, Ledger, Sec, Mrs, Stanley rkeel; Mrs. Peever, Eadow, R encline, Mrs, John Gals an bg fers. d Wiliama "Mrs, 0, an Irish woman, Mrs, Clays Fuller, a member of Ethel Canning; Mars le or from city iss Je urlburt; Mrs, 0 strictly business, Pullen weepres, rs A. Perry; round of her relatives, r, who's Janet Goldi i me! 1 Mrs, Holler who the NB, have d | the "ative Enjoyed | Women's Welfare League at the 'Urgently Needs Furniture The Women's Welfare League fs in the urgent need of the following urticles furniture 1 bed and bedding, 1 crib with bedding, 2 tables, 2 chairs, chest of druwers, mirror, stove, u few dish- ob, pots and. pans, cutlery, also wash basin and jug, 'Will anyone able to donate' any of these articles come municate with = Women's Welfare League, Phone 1206, MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS T0 MRS. WDONALD Funeral of Late Mrs, Robt. McDonald, Wife of Alder- man is Large--Many Floral Tributes The funeral of the late Mrs, Oa- therine MoDonald, wife of Robt, Mc. Donald, Alderman of this city, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence at 42 Frank St, at 3 o" clock, Rev, G, Irvin was in charge of the funeral, The funeral was a very large ons and large number of friends and soquaintances attended, in order to pay thelr last respects to one who was held in high esteem by all who knew her, The Qity Counoll atten od In a body, The floral tributes were very numerous and deautifui, The pall-bearers were Messrs, A. Maynard, A. Hutton, P, John ston, A. W, Williams, BE. Singer and W. Howarth, SPLENDID CONGERT AT PESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAST NIGHT Toronto Artists Provided Program Under Auspices of W. A. Group A very fine evening's entertains ment was given at Knox Presby- terian Church last night under the auspices of Mrs, Mann's group of the Women's Awoolation, Two companies from 'loromto cons tributed to the program which was provided by "The Minstrel Troupe' of the Men's Club belonging to the Queen Street Kast Presbyteman Church of Toronto under the uble leadership of Mr, Winchester and the "Coal Dust 4 sins" of radio broadeasth ¥ fame, A large and appreciative audience was. present, At the close of the evening Mr Winchester thanked the ladies for the splendid manner In whioh they had been welcomed and received, Immediately 1 their arrival from Toronto the talent were given a hot meal; and at the close of the concert they were treated to tea and cake, At least tive cars of To- routo people were present and ex pressed their delight at their trip to. Oshawa, They promised to ro. turn at any time, ------------------ In addition to a well organised community welfare routine, the Wo- men's Institute of Iredericton, started on a revision of lat for women's work in connection with the Fredericton Exhibition * Catalogue, The coms mittee in oharge of the work cons alate of Mrs, O, B, Kitchen, Mrs, Ha Walker, Mrs, David Close, and Mrs, John Harvey, OBITUARY LEGION OBSERVES VINY ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW EVENING COL. LAFLECHE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO LEAVE OTTAWA Prominent Provincial Offi. cers Will be Present -- Medals to be Worn Owing to tLe bh" pressure ot duty, consisting of appearances be fore the pav.amentary commitier on returned soldiers' problems and pensions, there is a possibility that Lt.-Col, Bx, NR. LaFleche may not be Able to come to Oshawa tomorrow evening for the annual Vimy An. niversary danquet of the local branch of the Canadian Legion Speaking over the long distance telephone last night, Col, LaViechy informed M, Melntyre Hood, chair. man of the local branch executive, that the situatic st Ottawa was #0 tense and uncertain that he might not be able to leave the capital, He said he would, however, make every effort to attend tho local function, and would only be prevented from coming by the mow pressing of duties in connection with the committes sessions, I'he committee is anxious to complete its Investigatic as betore the houses breaks wp for the Kuster vacutiol, and since Col, LeFiache is the of fein] spokesman for all veterans before the commities, it is ime portant for the succsss of the cause that he remain in Ottawa while the committee in sitting, A detinity statement is to be went by Col, Lalleche this afternoon, however, and the local branch officials are Still hopeful that he will be able to attend, in case he should not be able to come, however, arrangements have been made for a very capable sub stitute in the person of Harry Mray, president of the Toronto and Dis trict Counell of the Canadian Le. klon, who will be held ready tu step Into the wrearh, Me will be noccompanied by Alex Shields, prov Ineinl wocretary of the Canadiap Legion, who will also speak at the banquet, The presenco of these two Lugion lenders trom Toronto wil be quite sufticlent to make the banquet an outstanding event, even should Col, Lalleche be un. able to come, A capacity gathering fs assured at Rotary Hall for this event, ang all veterans are particularly re. duested to wear thalr decorations Two hundred Legion members and guests, including large conting: ents from out of the oity, will be in attendance at wnat will be the inrgest banquet for war veterans ever held In the city, ------ General Motors Staff Attends Manager's Funeral Toronto, April 9---~Members of the General Motors Apeeptance Corporation and many representa- tives of the automobile trade at. tended the funeral of the late Charles Guard Morrow, former ac- counting manager of the corpora- tion which took place yesterday from the residence of his mother: in-law, 119 Riverdale Avenue, to St, John's Cemetery, Norway, Rev, T. W, Murphy, rector of All Muints Anglican Church, officiated, Chief mourners were the widow, her mother, Mrs. Alice Morrow, and an aunt, Mrs. 2. A. Duncan, of Wiar ton, Ont. Pallbearers were N. R. Nanearrow, H. 8, Cummings, M, La. France, Reginald Wilkinson, I, 1 Wells and M. §. Greer, former col. leagues and personal friends of the deceaned, APPEAL WADE TO PREMIER IN CASE (Continued on Page 1) the hands of American prohibition officers, He had heard, he said, of A case a few weeks back where an entire ocarload shipment from Brighton had been uamaged to such an extent that thy American buyer refused to claim them, i of church, Mes, |' , ing Ft following c kl OSE Cornwall, April 8~Charles Larose, of Cornwall, died at Hote here at noon tod a Meday illness wit! euros, monia. Mr, Larose was rn at Kingston but lived practi- cally his entire lite in Cornwall where for many rs he operated a butcher shop, He represented the centre ward as a member of the cit | n years and was el 'Trade, Corn council of the Knights of Columbus, and of St Colu_bus' Roman Catholic 'chure r. Larose was keenly interested in ting activities WAS a men Eh Suivi: aaa ls, ata tt { 1 ng are his. ree tors, two sons, four Brothets So. | OF fence-posts- -all'ot whieh proved complaint h amongst shippers that an lasue lon with the destrucs tion of his own apples, Mr. Coyle sald he had written a letter of to the - United States oustoms authorities at Kingston, but to date had received no reply, Alarm Am Nlappers The fate of the Golborne apples a causing considerable alarm in shipping oircles, What has happens od to a barrel of apples may hap. on at any time to any class ot merchandise, shippers argue, With legal export of liquor from Uanada sing halted ob the near future, there is a bility, 1t ia felt, that Jrohibitioh agents in search ot will wage ruthless war on all sorts of goods crossing the bor der, There is a strong teeling should be made of the Colborne apple cane with a view to prevents Ing similar outrages in the tuture By reason of the hanuing of liquor clearances, producers foe that rum-runners will to their old-time methods and ship bil merch: ¢ United States of a ocarload to be hollow, with vottles ot Scotoh y Above are thoso who took part In the successful presentation at Albert Mtroet United Chuorch last night of the play, "Strictly Buss newy", presented by the Ladies' Ald Boclety of the Church under (he direction of Mrs. Burdge, Tho names given within brackets are those of the parts. they took In play, Those In the pleture are ns follows: F Front row, sitting, loft to right: Tr Miss Graco Lovell, (Mrs. Haller) Mrs, Frod Willams, (Miss Janet Golding); Mrs, John Gollogley, (Mrs, Peover); Mrs, Clayton lee, (Mrs, O'Grogron); Mrs, Clifford Clark, (Mrs, Boulder); Mrs. Als vin Perry, (Mery, Vuller); Miss Jowsle Hurlvurt, (Miss Marguerite Anita Ogle) Mrs. Orville Eagle, (Mrs, Gurdwell)s Miss Betty Care keek, (Dorothy Marlow). Back row, standing, left to right; sel); Mrs. Arkel, CASTE OF ALJERT STREET LADIES AID PLAY Mew, Burdge, (director); Mrs, W, Coakwell, (Mwy, -Corntase (Mrs, Hustle); Mrs, Leonard Ban, (Mrs. Ogle); Miss Irene Brown, (Miss Melisss Dowell); Miss Edith Canning, (Mattie Fuller); Mes, M. Morrison, (Miss Mary June Wayback); Mrs. Nunley Carkeck, , (Mrs, Ledger); Mew, Avthur Allman, (Mrs, Mar. low); Frank stivtavent, (Rey, Bens son Marlow) ~=hoto by Campbell, Community Welfare Council Prospects The Human Heart An article appeared in the April issue of the Canadian Magazine, written by CO. B, Robertson, may prove of particular interest to Oshawn readers as it concerns community welfare and the estab. lishment of juvenile courts, Fro minent reference is made to Judge David BD. Harkness, Director of Surveys of the Social Service Couns ell who Is well known locally for the part he played in the organize ing of a juvenile court for this elty, Mention is also made of Miss Grace Jackson, fleld worker under Mr, Harkness, who also became aoguainted with Oshawa for her work In connection with the Ju. venlle court, Published below Is the complete article: Onee on a Canadian trip trough the remote North, I ran into a couple of young surveyors, The) valleys, and the forests, lakes, and rivers, What virile, enthusiasgle Canadians they wore! Today I have run into some 'surveyors' difference, but with the same vir the valleys of despandency and find unemployment, poverty, failure survey the swamps of disease and feoblemindednens; were finding out the hills and the with a lity and enthusiasm, They wurvey the clear rivers of truth and good citjronship, and SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE 1S United Church From Whole Presbytery An event of no little importance Iv taking place at King Street United Church, this afternoon and this evening, In the form of a Social Service Conterence being Beld under the auspices of the Oslin» awa Preshytery «of the United Church, The conterence is inter. denominational and It is hoped that many will take advantage of L.8 opportunity .. «ttend. Dr, Melachlan tn speaking on delinquency at the afternoon sess slon while Rov. John Coburn will give a lecture on tho present Hquor ituation in Canada, there will be two separate sessions, one for women and girls over the ago of 14, and one for men and boys over the same age, Mva, Hay. garth who has been performing a great work in conducting social health 'elinies throughout the prov Ince will address the women's meeting while Dr, tiordon Batew, a well known authority place simultaneously Hlustrated by motion piotures, Dr, G, H, Stevonson, superins tondent of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, has gained a wide rope utation in thin district tor his ine terest In teaching the public the value of preserving mental health, and his lecture on this subject tos night should prove instructive and valuable, Professor McMillan, the final apoaker of the evening, is expected to throw some lght on the unems ployment problem when ho speaks on industry and soolety, Young people are especially urged to attend the sessions and it Is oxpected that a large number will not only be present from Osh. awa but also from 'Whitby, Mom Perry, Plokering, Bowmanville, and other parts of the presbytery, ---------------- SMALL GRASS FIRK A small grass fire gn Currle Ave onthe at 8.45 am. this morning Rv the Fire Department a run, here was no damage as the fire wan soon subdued, to bring about intosrable activity ot prohibition officers against leg filling the hollows, Suspicion ot such practices is Jikely, they think A timate shipments, CAMP DESCRIBED BEING HELD TODAY Many Gathering at King St. Starting at 6.45 o'clock tonight' on subject of social hygiene, will speak before the men, Hoth lectures will take and will be shown, those other streams through which flow poluted waters, made filthy by weakness veo and crime, Yet, always, through the high ways and byways of the Provines of Ontario, from the towns and cities to the homes of the mont isolated pottlors of the North they walk with thelr eyes and thelr hearts upon the hilltops of achievement, It is In toresting to see that these people of the Community Welfare Counecll of Ontario (they call them 'sur voyors'), see all these things in terms of human-belngs---particu larly in terms of child-human-heing | If a poluted stream flows through a section of the provinco, it must be made clear at the source for the sake of little John Jones and his sister Mary, For thelr parents, too, of course, but chiefly for the sake of Johnny and Mary. Bo wo have Juvenile Courts, and relief for the poor, and public nursing services, and good schools, even for the fesble-minded among the children, and a lot of other services of which I shall speak in this article, Schools for the reeble-minded? You, I may as well speak of that here, before wo forget it, for fine work Is being done for the ear (Continued on Page 0) WORK OF SUNFISH 10 KIVANIANS Camp Has Proved of Great Value to Boys, A. M. Robinson States of the street AM, Auxiliary Class school, Spoke at the weekly lunch eon of the Kiwanis Club on 'T'ues day, on the work being carried on among under-priviledged boys during the summer months at Sunhsh Camp on Toronto Island, Sunfish Camp was carried on une der the Miller-Hudson plan, Mr, Ro binson told the club, Vhis plan dif- fers from the usual plan laid down for boys camps, in as much as the boys have no set compulsory curs riculum, Everything loarned is ope tional to the boys themselves, The yoys learn how to lay a fire; and start it with one match, All the boys become proficient in wood lore ane are quite capable of taking care of themselves in the bush Swimming and diving' are an integral part of the aquatic program; also the: use of canoes and boats, as well as 'the care necessary while in them, The boys taken to camp, ure boys who cannot afford the privileges of a boys' camp, Most of them are de- pendent upon their parents for supe port and work in the eity during the day, They come to the camp for a pefiod of two weeks although some of them stay for the whole time the camp 'is open=-seven weeks, The camp itself consists of a number of huts, each of which aceomodates twelve boys, The dining hall was formerly the headquarters of the seas plane corps during the war, Although the camp is so located that it forms a part of Toronto Island, it is com. pletely isolated from all the other parts by waters The aim of the camp is to give the boys a beneficial outing; one on which they will learn something of benefit to themselves such as Acquas ties and Woodcraft, The boys were ties and Wooderaft, The boys have the added advantage of making friendships which will be teuly lusts ings Mr, Robinson said that although the devotional exercises on Sunday morning were not compulsory there was almost a one hundzed per cent, attendance on all occasions, Mr Robinson thanked the Kiwanis Club for their assistance last sum: mer. He stated that sixteen boys from this city had been able to ats tend the camp through their good offices, Moving pictures of the life lead by the boys at the camp, were Robinson, teacher ut Centre GREEK CATHOLIC CEMETERY TO BE IN EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL AP- PROVES PROJECT AT MEETING Westmount School Children To Be Protected by Signs on Highway The establishment of a cemetery by the Russinn Orthodox, Greek Ca- tholie, Holy Virgin Mary church, of this city, in East Whitby township, is favored by the township council which passed a motion to that effect at its regular meeting held in the township hall, Columbus, yesterday A copy of the motion will be forwar- ded to the Provincial Department of Health, If the project is approved by the health department the new cemetery will be established at Lots'd and 2 broken front concession, of East Whitby, The council decided to procure signs which will be erected on King. ston highway near Alexander blvd, Westmount, tor the pgotection of the pupils of Westmount public school who cross the road at this point, The minutes of tne council meeting are published below DECISIONS ISSUED BY WHITBY JUDGE IN LOCAL APPEALS Three Convictions of, Local Court Upheld While One Appeal Allowed Chief of Police Friend has re- oelved notification that Judge Thompson on April 8 handed down Judgment on the appeals of the following canes, Frank Kobernick convicted: of having liguor on January 24, 1929, The sentence in this case called for a fine of $100 and costs or 80 days' imprisonment, The sentence was upheld and the appeal not allowed The appeal of Kobernick against sentence imposed on Feb, 8, 1080, for having liquor, was allowed. The wsontence in this case was a fine of #300 and costs or three months imprisonment, The sentence of two months fme posed upon John Rospond, conviets ed on Feb, 8, 1930, for selling liguor, was upheld, The appeal of Willlam Frederick, sentenced on July 16, 1980, to three months for having liquor, was not allowed, William Fairhead, who was sen tenced on October 9, 1029, to gerve three months for being intoxicated appealed his case also, This was his third offence against the aet, The appeal in this case was allows od, All parties have the privilege of a further appeal within a perfod of days. EAST WHITEY. UNI MEP Council met this day with all the members present, Reeve Ross og oupled the chalr, Minhtes of forme or moeting were read and adopted. Communications were read from W. F, Ward, Dept, of Public High ways, WW, EK N, Sinclair, Hydro Eleetrio, Brooklin Legion Post, Dow Chemical Co, Conant & Annis, Mra, I. Shelter and Ienry Northe cott, Petitions were received as fol- lows:=«H, Davidson and 4 others asking for gravel on Alexander Blvd, NM. Mominark and § others asking for extension of Valenola Road through to Park Road. J, Gibbs and H. A, Butt for » aides n\ Ritson Road Dum Must - No Longer Be A Nuisance According To Injunction WINS SCHOLARSHIPS J. LEWIS McLEAN Of Port Perry, who graduated in theology at the Knox College con- vocation held last night, has won the $125 Gordon Mortimer Clark scholarship for an essay on the| ii of objectionable philosophy of religion and the $60! yr00 (he Elizabeth Scott scholarship, Mr. McLean graduated with first class honors in philosophy and history from University College and from the School of Graduate Studies with the Master's degree, and 38 ONTARIO COUNTY ORCHARD SERVICE Department of Agriculture Offers Advice in Spray ing Season Apple growers in South Ontario are again being offered assistance by the local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Mr, Kenpeth Crews, spray supers visor for Durham and Ontario Coun ties will visit as often as possible during spraying séagon apple growers who desire his serviges. The object of the service is to' provide timely advice in spraying season with a view to obtaining a high percentage of clean fruit, The service is free although only those orchardists who have equip~ ment canable' of doing a real job, who have their supply of spray mas terials on hand and who are will ing to follow the instructions of the spray supervigor both as to timing the sprays and applying the total number of sprays recommended are encouraged to enter, Orchurdists in South Ontario who were enrolled last year are as fol ows H, Lloyd Gifford, Oshawa, No, 4; QO, Clifford, Oshawa; T. 7, Glasp- ell, Oshawa; E. A, Gifford, Oshawa, No, 2; H. Fi. Werry, Oshawa, No, 1; Isaac Wray, Oshawa Robt. Stork, Hrookling Wm. D, Dyer, Columbus; H, Co Nasmith, Port Perry; Walter R. Knight, Ashburn; John Pollock, Whitby; A. E. Atkinson, Whitby; Ontario Ladies College, Whitby; G. N. Irwin, Whitby, No. 1; E. L. Chap- man, Whitby, No, 1; John D. Remm- er, Pickering, No. 1: Jas, Whiting, Myrtle Station; J. Wilkin, Myrtle Station, Anyone wishing tq take advantage of the service offered should get in touch with Agricultural Representa- tive, W. M., Croskery, Uxbridge, On. taro, Knox Church Receives Many New Members 'I'he Communion season at Knox Presbyterian Church Las come and gone for another quurter, 1t has re- vealed a steady growth both 1n humbers and fn interest, Last Friday evening at the Free baratory Service the Sossion ro ceived forty-one new members T'wonty-six by certificate and fits teen by profession of faith, The communion services on Sunday were very largely attended, walk on East side of Montrave Ave. W. B, Adams and 13 others for conient sidewalk on Park Road from College to C.P.R. tracks and cinder walk from there to Quebec St, also a street light at C.P.R, crossing, W. B, Selt and 36 others asking for improved road North end of 'Gibbon Street. H. Catton thers to have grade of hill on 4th Concession reduced. Moved by Mr, Warne seconded by Mr, Scott that the Clerk write mr, Henry Northcott that this Council will not take any nection in reference " (Continued on Page 7) Clover a Honey Maker Clover and honey have always been intimately associated and with good reason. Figures suppliell by the Lounoxville Experimental Stas tion of the Dominion Department of Agriculture show that elover Toads as a sourco of nectar supply- ing the honey flow during the year for 40 days; fruit blooms supply nectar 26 days of the year, the dan delion for 23 days, the raspberry and goldenrod each for 20 days, with pussy willow starting the D. Fudge, Plaintiff, Had Sued City for Damages Caused by Proximity of Dump to Property APPEAL COURT GIVES PLAINTIFF ALL COSTS No Objectionable Matter May Be Deposited on Grounds--Case Was First Tried at Whitby The award of $150 and costs oe gainst the City of Oshawa in the ruling of Judge Thompson in Couns ty Court at Whitby last summer was upheld by the Court of Appeal sits ting at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, yes~ terday in favor of Daniel Fudge, of 290 Kitchener avenue, who was the plaintiff in the action suing for dam- ages from the City for sickness and depreciation in the value of his props erty that was claimed to be the ree odors rising Ritson road dump, The court, however, which consisted of | Mr, Justice Latchwood as chairman and Justices Masten, Orde and Fish er dismissed the claim for higher da+ mages stating that in thelr opinion the county court judge had awarded fair damages, The action arose last summer when the plaintiff sued the city in County Court before Judge Thompsen for damages for nuisance caused by the city dumping refuse on property ad jacent to plaintiff's property, In this action Judge Thompson awarded Fudge $150 damages but did not a- ward the costs to the plaintiff, The appeal was based on the grounds that the learned county court judge had érred in assenting the quantum of damages and had al+ 80 failed to assess the costs of the action to the defendants, Jn the rule ing handed down yesterday Mr. Juss tice Latchwo-d stated tag the court "does not see any reason for varye ing the damages awarded by the Judge." An injunction was made a» gain.. the city restraining the city from continuing the nuisance which it had created, The court also ruled that the plaintiff Mr, Fudge was en« titled to the costs of both the forms er action and the appeal, J. P. Mangan, K.C, of Oshawa, appeared for the plaintiff while Col, J. F, Grierson, Lc, appeared fon the city of Oshawa, In speaking to The Times this more ning Col, J. F, Grierson, city solicit or, stated that the injunction issued against the city did not prevent the city from using the dumping ground, All that could be implied from this injunction was that the city was une able to dump there any objections able matter or anything that would constitute a nuisance, + >» Born \, WHITE--At the Oshawa Generfk Hospital, Tuesday, April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, 241 Nassau Street, a son, (84a) ORCHARD--At Monrodia Hospi tai, California, April 7, 1980, to Mr. and Mrs, Horace Orchard, (noe Helen Trew), a son, Same uel John, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO THF -- $90, BUNGALD, 4 ------ AJ » French street, Convoniendes, Gare age. Apply 468 Bimcoo north, hone 820. (84c) FIVE n n conveniences at 256 Court street, Phone 1736M, (84¢) now, reversible, Sell cheap. 11% Agnos street, (84a) | Coming Events 3 Citta por WON each Joe for each insertion, 8Sc. MADANE NEVADA, Ross Corners, Phone appoint. ments 2804. Rt 1 LT) THE BAND OF THE ONTARIO Regiment, announce they wilt give a sacred concert in Regent Theatre, Sunday, April 18. " (88h) GYMNASTIC AND. DRAMATIV display, Camelots and Trait Rangers, Simcoe Street United Sunrdh, Thursday and Friday, pk (S40) PROGRESSIVE HUCHRE IN Gene's Hall, Courtice, Thursday evening, Good prises, (84d) OUR NEIGHBORS THE BIRDS lTocture illustrated with colorea slides and bird calls by Stewart Thompson of Toronto, Thursday, April 10th, 7.80 pom, St. Ane drew's Sunday School Auditown jum, No admission, . (¥4b) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Friday, 2.30, (8¢b) RUMMAGE SALE KING STRRKY 'Church basement, Friday 8 pm. i a 4b) "KINDLING THRE HEARTH Fires" "by Almoénd's Dramatic Club, Northminster United PALMIST, son with » 13 day supply, Church, Wednesday, 8 pm. Ade mission 2Bey . .. . LSeAN 1