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PAGE TWO . THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947 Births SIMPEINS--Douglas Simpkins, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Simpkins wishes to announce the arrival of his baby sister, Mary Christina, on Friday, December 12th, 1947, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby fine. WINSTANLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winstanley (nee Bernice Hopkins) are happy to announce the birth of their son Gary Douglas, at the Osh- awa General Hospiial, on Monday, December 8th, 1947. A brother for Ronnie, DAVIDSON--Mr. and Mrs. Jack David- son (nee Ann MacDonald) are happy to announce the birth of thelr daughter, Pamela Dawn, on Thurs- day, December 1th, 1047, at the bw G 1 Fro] and baby doing well. In Memoriam NGLEY--In loving memory of eur A son and brother Frederick A. Langley, RCAF, who died in New- foundland, December 12, 1942. Just a tribute of love and remem- brance, To a dear son, one of the best. The joys that he missed on life's high- way, May he find in God's garden of rest. --Sadly missed by his mom and dad, sister Flo and brothers Doug and Jack. MITCHELL--In loving memory of Mr. Ben Mitchell, who passed away, Dec- ember 12, 1944. --Ever remembered by his friends, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Alford and family. MITCHELL--In loving memory of our dear father Benjamin Mitchell, who passed away, December 12th, 1044. Nothing can ever take away, « The love a 'heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. . --Always remembered by your lov- ing daughter Rose and son Jim. MITCHELL--In loving memory of & dear father Benjamin Ernest Mit- chell, who passed away December Romance Rumored Here is a photo of Mme Sun Yat- Sen, widow of the founder of the Chinese Republic whose name is being linked in a romance with Captain Gerald Tannebaum of Bal- timore, Md. The romance is re- portedly being fearfully hushed up by the Chinese government. An intercepted letter is sald to have bared the romance. Farumens- Market sp -- Local Grain 2th, 1944. tle you, dear father rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always keep. | ~--Always remembered by son George and family. | MITCHELL--In loving memory of a dear father, Benjamin Mitchell, who passed away Decefnber 12th, 1944. I have only your memory, dear father, To remember my whole life through; But the sweetness will linger ever As I treasure the image of you. ~ --Ever remembered by son Walter, daughter-in-law Reta and grandson Bobby. MITCHELL--In loving memory of my . late husband Benjamin Mitchell, who passed away December 12th, 1044. Gone into that light that shines so fair, . Gone from the earth of sorrow and care, Resting those hands that did their best Gone, dear husband, gone to rest. --Ever remembered by Mrs. C. Prat- MITCHELL--In loving memory of a { dear father, Benjamin Ernest Mit- + chell, who passed away, December @one dear father, gone to rest, + Away from sorrow, care and pain. May you rest in peace, dear father, : Until we meet again. + «Lovingly remembered by son Ben, Betty and family. No Wheat For UK In Russian Pact TR a * London, Dec. 13 (AP). -- Hopes that a proposed new trade agree. ment with Soviet Russia might mean the end of bread rationing in Britain werg dashed today by an thoritative source, who said Bri- would get no~wheat under th® pact. t. is informant declared that Bri- n would receive more than 500,- tons of oats, corn and barley under the short-term. agreement, but had not asked for wheat. This would be discussed in talks sched- or next May on a projected Jonig-term trade treaty. The coarse grains which will be feceived from Russia will be used for poultry and livestock feed. First Shipments are expected in February. 'Agreement in principle on the ferms of the short-term pact was snnounced in the House of Com. goons yesterday by J. Harold Wilson, cians of the Board of Trade, llowing his return from Moscow. British newspapers sald last night the pact might mean the end of bread rationing. Ease Restrictions On Yule Presents - Ottawa, Dec, 13--(OP)--The re- ¥enue department has decided to Play ball with Santa Claus--at least until after Christmas. It's going tp let him bring Canadians a few more of the fancy goo-gaws with ivi he likes to fill the famous pack. ; Personal gifts of articles under ban now may enter the country duty-free--just as long as they aren't worth more than $325, the department announced yesterday. The new regulations will remain in ect until Jan. 15. Formerly the partment permitted only gifts orth less than $5 to enter. # The regulations also applies to gossons abroad bringing the gifts to the country personally. | flour $2.90 a bag. pmained unchanged here today. Local selling prices for gran $29.$30 ton; shorts $30.831 ton; paled hy $10-$2¢ ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag: bread | Dealers are pay- | ing no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats :3-55¢; barley 65¢; buckwheat 75-80c. Local Eggs: Lochl eggs: Grade A large 45c, A medium 43¢c, A pullets 39¢c, Grade B 35¢, Grade C and cracks, 24c. Produce Toronto, Dee. 12--(CP) -- Produce prices in the spot mar- ket here were reported as fol- lows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 1b., 70 FOB, 74 delivered. Butter. prints, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 67, 3rd grade 65. Eggs: Supplies stil] more than sufficient for current needs, quo- tations have been reduced on both large and medium grades; wholesale to retail, A large 49- 50, A medium 47-48, A pullet 43.45, B 43-45, C 37; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 45-463, A me- dium 43-44, A pullet 40.41, B 40-41, C 34.35. Butter solids, trading very scarce and prices more or less nominal, 1st grade 67, 2nd grade 63-643. . Livestock -- Toronto, Dec. 11 -- (CP) -- Dull] early cattle trade brought sales mostly on butcher cows in the live- stock "markeét here this morning. Brought forward from yesteraay's market close were some 1,000 head of cattle including 700 stockers. But- cher cows were bringing $8-$11 a hundredweight. Calves were steady at $17-818 cwt. r choice with plain vealers down to $11. Hogs closed previously at. $23. for Grade A and $22.60 for Bl. Lambs remain- ed firm at $16 for good ewes and wethers and $15 for bucks. Sheep ranged $4-$8.50, Receipts: Cattle 280, calves hogs 100, sheep and lambs 500. Hogs Toronto, Dec. 12 (CP)--Hog prices were anged at Stratford, $22.75 delivered to farmérs and $22.90 to truckers while at Hull prices also remained unchanged, $22.75 deliv- ered and unquoted off truck, in markets reporting this morning. Fruit Toronto, Dec. 12 (CP).--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices re- 120, TOAST HONORS PHILIP London, Dec. 12 (AP).--Hence- forth Prince Philip, who married Princess Elizabeth as the Duke of Edinburgh, will be mentioned in royal toasts at official and public dinners. The Home Office said last night the King had approved amending the toast so that it now reads "The King, the Queen, Queen Mary, the Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh and other members of the Royal family." MILK CLOTHES Aralac, a protein fibre derived from skimmed milk, has the warmth of wool and can be used tz inter. Duel Instigator Detroit, December 12--(CP)= A long-unused law has begn brought out for the first time in many years and may be used against Edward Morris Chan- dler, 24, of Detroit. The law makes it an offence to promote a duel. Police charge that Chandler attempted to pro- mote a shootin' match between his wife, Arsengyia, 24, and his girl friend, Fannie Woods, 20. "I figured that way I'd get rid of one of them," Chandler was quoted as saying. Junior Farmers At Uxbridge Name Officers The annual meeting of the Ux- bridge Junior Farmers was held iT the high-school, Uxbridge, on Tues. day, December 9, with 85 Junior Farmers and Junior Institute mem- bers in attendance. - Ruth Barton, president, was In chirge of the girls' meeting. The attendance prize was won by Mar- garet Barton. The "Supper Club" was discussed and the next meet- ing will be held at Margaret Bar- ton's on Monday, January 5. All girls interested in the club are in- vited to attend. The American Woman's Cook Books, that were ordered, have ar- rived and all girls interested in getting one of these should call at the agricultural office. Margaret Barton reported on the convention that she and Myrna Beare attended.at the Royal York Hotel, on Tuesday, November 11. Several Uxbridge girls presented a skit on "Club Etiquette" at this con- vention, Marian Hart, Uxbridge Home Economist gave a report on the Junior Farmer Executive School held at Newmarket, on December 1, and gave Some pointérs on the plan- ning of good programs. Junior Institute Election The election of officers resulted in the following slate of officers being chosen for 1948: Past presi- dent, Ruth Barton; president, Maxine Parish; first vice-president, Jean Ball; second vice-president, Edna Ward; secretary, Dorothy Doble; assistant secretary, Myrna Beare; treasurer, Margaret Forsyth. Dorothy St. John and Jean SmitiT gave an interesting and help. ful demonstration on home-madé Christmas decorations. The at. tractive decorations for the door, the tree and the table-centre had actually been made by the girls themselves. Larry Doble, president, was in charge of the boy's meeting. He called upon Lloyd Harrison, who gave a very interesting and infor- mative talk on "Swine Breeding and Advanced Registry." A discussion was held regarding | the Riverdale Kiwanis Club banquet in Toronto, on December 16, and about 20 boys signified their desire to attend. this banquet. The boys themselves will provide the program after the banquet. Junior Farmers' Officers The election of officers resulted in the following slate of officers being chosen for 1948: Past president, Larry Doble; president, Jack Pear- son; vice-president, Don Pelletier; secretary, Clarence Armstrong; treasurer, Ted Croxall; auditors, Comrie Ward and Larry Doble. H. L. Fair briefly recalled the past year's program and com- mended the president and the club as a whole on their fine work dur- ing the past year. The joint meeting was presided over by Ruth Barton. Ted Croxall led in the singing of some Christ. mas carols and Jack Pearson taught the group the new Junior Farmer song. At 'the business session it was decided that a bowling tournament would be held on Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week and: Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. A committee was ap- pointed to look after the prepara- tion of a float for the Christmas Market Fair, An exchange of gifts was made, which was very interesting and amusing. A short period of recre- ation concluded the meeting. Seek Boy Who Returned Glove Mrs. John Lee, 35 Elena Avenue, is anxious to locate the small boy who was responsible for recovery of her husband's glove. It happened this way: Mr. Lee lost his right-hand glove last Sat- urday and after an unsuccessful hunt, placed an advertisement in The Times-Gazette yesterday. "The phone rang while we were eating supper," said Mrs. Lee. "The lady said her little boy had found the glove outside the Marks Theatre and turned it in there." It would cost $8 or $9 to replace those gloves now," added Mrs, Lee. "I would certainly like to know who line quilts, MERE DIMEN MENENE © MONEE © MONENED Mann SRE © MO NENE 5 NNENS CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS AS APPROVED BY THE OSHAWA BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOC. Wednesday Dec. 17th - Open Until'6 p.m. Thursday Dec. 18th - - Friday Dec. 19th Saturday Dec. 20th - . Monday Dec. 22nd E @ Tuesday Dec. 23 . OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Wednesday Dec. 24th - - Close 6 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS AND BOXING DAY, DEC. 26 OPEN SAT. DEC. 27 TILL 6 P.M. ALSO WED. DEC. 31ST TO 6 P.M. fem ies hem me ef the boy 1s." ORANUNAN LATIN NNALNNRRS Wins Fine Heifer Calf E. Brack, he was awarded by the judges for Clark's Crossing, Sask., proudly displays the heifer calf 18 outstanding progress in junior dairy work. Presented by the Quaker Ful-O-Pep Feed Division of The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Limited, Glenafton L. Holly Sylvia will be a ou eB addition to Robert's Holstein herd. Glenafton Farm, Alliston, Ontario. H dam is a full sister to four times All-American Montvic The calf"s dam, a 2 year old in 1945. Harold Lees, Arcol beef cattle worker, was awarded a valua of John Stuart Jr., Old Orchard Farms, Siva was bred by J. J. Marksman daughter, was nominated as cCague, ' Fire Victims Express Thanks To Firemen Residents of the Harmony brick duplex which was serious- ly damaged by fire Wednesday expressed their 'most sincere gratitude" today to the members of the Oshawa Fire Department for their "splendid work" and to the neighbors who assisted, The fire, believed to have been caused by defective wiring in the basement, left 10 persons home- less, They are Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Bailey, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kan. tor, .ar, and Mrs. John Schneider, and Misses Jean Bailey, Shirley Williams, Ruth Noble and Doro- thy Smith. The Schneider and Kantor apartments, on the main floor, suffered the most severe damage, Both families lost all their clo- sire is Rag Abgle Talisman, whose ag Apple Bonheur. : 11-Canadian a, Sask., judged as outstanding junior ble Hereford heifer from the show herd Peterborough. | Now Needs Taxi | Philadelphia, Dec. 12--(AP) --Ben Caplan is part owner of | a company that manufactures | automobile burglar alarms. { The other day Ben took the | . burglar alarm off his own car to | loan it to a friend and-- Ben is using taxicabs tempor- arily. Found In Bed, Three Youths Face Damage Count Discovered in bed in a cabin at Preptonvale, three Cornwall | youths will appear Tuesday in| Bowmanville police court on: charges of committing wilful da- mage, The three, Larry John-! ston, 17, Daniel Nash, 18, and' William Johnston, 19, were ar- rested early this week by Prov- incial Constable Harry Kift and Detective-Sergeant Herbert Flin- toff who were called to a cottage at Prestonvale on No. 2 Highway | where the boys had been found sleeping soundly in a bed. Good Demand For Livestock Is Predicted "As long as there is a short- age of grain in the world there will be a good demand for all classes of livestock and they will sel] at good prices," said W. P. Watson when addressing the an- nual banquet of the Ontario County Holstein Club held this week at Uxbridge. Mr, Watson stated that in his opinion breed- ers who stuck to the particular type of stock in which they were interested regardless of price fluctations would get farther in the end. Club President O. Chambers, | Wilfrid, presided and there was a good turnout of members des- pite slippery roads. A premier efhibitor banner | won by Elmecroft Farm at the an- | nual Black and White Day at | Port Perry was presented by Nu- tiona] Holstein Director James T. Brown, Newcastle. George Stone, the top boy at the Calf Club yachievement days held in connec- Edward Edmondson, Toronto, | tion with Port Perry Fair was owner of the cottage which is normally used during summer months, was surprised to see that the door had been battered down | and some interior furniture up- set. He was more surprised to find the three boys lying on a bed but it took him only a few moments to call the Oshawa pol- ice office, When the officers ar- rived, al] three boys were busily assisting in cleaning up the! rooms. They told police all they | wanted, 'was a night's lodging." They are presently in custody | at the County jail in Cobourg. $18,175 Awarded In Damage Action Against Province Toronto, Dec. 12=--(CP)--Mr. Jus- tice G. A. Urquhart yesterday as- sessed damages of $18,175 against the Province of Ontdrio and made awards to four persons for injurie} because of a hole in highway 62 last June 11. The case was heard in Belleville Nov. 19. | The car driven by Rev. Robert F. | Gardam was wrecked when it] plunged into a pit five feet deep, 20 feet wide and 15 feet long. Mr, Gardam was awarded dam- ages of $10,346.62 and his wife, Shirley, received an award of $3,000. A passenger in the car, 17-year-old Floyd Twa, who suffered a double fracture of the skull, received $4,- 000 and his father, George Twa, was awarded $329 medical expenses for the youth. Budget of News From Scugog MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, Dec. 11.--Mrs. Roy Hope and little Helen of Reach spent a few days of the past week with Mrs. David Hope and Ronald enjoyed a few days with his cousins Donald and Marie Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobbs and children Gloria and David visited toyland in Eaton's recently. Mr. and Mrs. -T. Cook and little Tommy of Toronto spent a week recently with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. King at Seven Mile Island. Christmas is coming quick and the children are busy preparing good concerts. Watch for the dates. The weather is very wintery. Grace United service will be held at 11:15 am. and Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with the Head Church service at 2:00 p.m. I wish to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness and kindness dur- ing my {illness and am feeling much better (Mrs. D. Hope). The deer hunters have all re- turned home very pleased with their holiday. The people keep moving, for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fralick and lit- tle Sandra have moved to Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Fralick and children Linda and Diana have moved to the Hood place Raymond moved from. Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman and children, David and Patsy, have moved to Toronto where we hope everyone will be comfortable in their new homes. : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope and sons Merl and Roy, visited their son Keith and little daughter at | Brooklin on Sunday. SEEK INFORMATION Crown attorneys throughout Ontario. are heing asked to fturn. ish complete details to the prov- incial . ttorney General's De- | presented with a tray by J. Helm, 'manager of the Bank of Com. | merce, Port Perry. Fieldman F. Roy Ormiston in | presenting a certificate of longz- | time production for Elm Belle { Model Colantha owned by Elm- lcroft Farm, Oshawa, remarked that this was the first time that he had had the privilege of pres- enting a gold seal certificate. Jelle has a ten lactation lifetime | production of 177,959 Ibs. milk | containing 6737 lbs. fat, average test 3.79 percent buterfat and her lifetime total is the tenth lar. gest ever completed in Canada. Elmcroft Farm also received a Longtime Certificate. covering the seven lactation Lifetime total of 153.3v tbs, milk containing 5837 Ibs. fat made by Elm Sylvia Co- lantha, Red Seal Certificates of Long- time Production covering records of over 100,000 1bs. milk made by animals in thelr herds were presented to R. Norman Hogg, Uxbridge; Wm, Teefy & Sons, Pickering; W. 8, Croxall, Ux. | brige; and Hugh: W, Ormiston, | Brooklin, Mr, Ormiston also pre- sented a- Certificate of Superior Production covering the yearly record of Montvic Abbekerk Jew- el of 1019 lbs. fat from 27,766 Ibs. milk, "Jewell" is owned by Elmecroft Farm, Musical entertainment supplied by Ernie Bruce, Toron- to. The annual meeting of the club will be held in the Depart. ment of Agriculture office, Ux. bridge, tomorrow afternoon at 1.30, Guest speaker will be James Brown, director of the National Holstein Friesian Association. Rome Riot (Continued from Page 1) move in the main thoroughfares. In contrast to yesterday's almost complete paralysis of normal com- mercial activity, some cafes, bars and small shops opened for busi- ness, Scatter Leaflets The Christian-Democrat section of the Chamber of Labor, which opposed the strike but was voted down by the Communist-Socialist majority, continued to scatter leaf- lets today urging workers to say on the job. "an Tension in the Italian capital was increased by reports that 20,000 war-time Communist partisans were converging on the city from the north and that violence might be in the offing. The Communist « controlled Chamber of Labor, which ordered the work stoppage ostensibly to en- force demands for wintér unem- ployment relief, announced last night it had received information that 'neo-fascist" groups would attempt to break the strike today. The chamber said it would not "be responsible for the conse- quences." There were a few disturbances on the strikes first day yesterday, the main one occurring when 10 riot squad jeeps and two weapons carriers rolled over curbs to dis- perse a large crowd in the Piazza Colonna. ----------n URGES 'CANADIAN' TEACHING Toronto, Deg, 12 (CP).--Ontario Health Minister Russell T. Kelley, addressing a meeting yesterday of the Native Sons of Canada, accused the older generation of failing to "sell" the dominion to younger people and he admitted. being dis- turbed by growing United States influences. Many children do: not partment of sex offences within their jurisdictions. Attorney-Gen. | eral Leslie Blackwell announced | today, "We are gathering all the information we can," he added. know July 1 was Canada's national birthday, he said. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, lep's loss included 'most of their { wedding presents, | Bailey, i floor, were visiting in St, Tho- {mas at the time. Their furniture thes and Mr. and _ Irs, Schneid- Mr, and Mrs. who live on the second was damaged by the dense smoke, There being no fire hydrants in Harmony, it was necessary for the firemen to run hose a mile or more from the nearest hydrant within the city boundary, The house is located on the north side of Kingston Road about a quarter of a mile west of the Oshawa Missionary College and students as well as press and woodshop employees from the | college were among those who | assisted the fire victims, | Seek Compromise | was | (Continued from Page 1) | Streets, proposes the following in | effect: | Extension of the Charlton Co. | property north to Colborne Street | and east for a distance of only 60 | feet leaving roughly 145 feet be- { tween the rear of the Cadillac Av- | enue lots and the Charlton Co. | fence. | Norman Millman, commission | chairman, emphasized that the cen- i tral point was a questicn of open- {ing the two streets, a development | which he considered botia necessary | and inevitable as the area expand- ed. The plan to open Colborne and Richmond Streets had not just been "worked out on the back of a cigar- ette box," Mr. Millman said. "It took considerable digging." "We wouldn't mind both streets being opened up if we didn't have to contend with truck trafiic we don't have now," Orville Eagle, spokesman for the delegation, told the planning board. Regulation of the type of traffic in the area would be a matter for the Ontario Municipal Board, com- mission members felt. Opening of the two streets, in addition to fitting in with any long | range planning development, also complied with a request from Fire Chief W. R. Elliott, Mayor Frank McCallum reminded the delegation. Through streets meant a great deal when fire fighting equipment had to be rushed to the scene of a blaze, the Fire Chief had pointed out. "This is just a start," said Mayor McCallum. "We're not picking on you or your area. Everybody should have to give a little in a case of | this kind." Describing the type of "nuisance" residents of the area had to put up with, James Bartlett said trans. | ports were being loaded "at any | time of the night" and, he added | drily, "it isn't a very quiet job." Other members of the committee included: A. H. Dancey, Ross BE Mills, George Marsh and Kenneth Knowlton, . TO STAND TRIAL Peterborough, Dec. 12 (CP).--Car- roll W. Smith, 40, of Copper Cliff yesterday was committed for trial on two charges of breaking and entering. He was accused of break- ing into an insurance office and of entering premises of an a2~cident insurance firm and stealing money. Rescue Efforts By Arctic Fliers Praised At Burial Winnipeg, Dec, 12 (CP)--The saga of Canon John H, Turner end' * not in defeat, but in vic. tory . . . because of the ever-wid. ening ripples that will flow from the heroism and kindness mani- fested," Archbishop J. R, Sher- man of Ruperts Land said yester. day at the funeral service of the veteray Arctic missionary. Canon Turner died early Tues. day in a Winnipeg hospital, more than two weeks after being flown 1,700 miles south from Moffet Inlet, where Sept 24 he yas in- jured when a rifle he was carry- ing accidentally discharged. His removal from the Church of England mission post was made by an army-air force res- cue crew whizh for more than a month battled Arctic conditions before completing the final phase of the rescue, The rescue efforts, publicized in both North America and Eng- land drew praise from Archbishop Sherman, who gave specific thanks to military and other per- gonnel involved, Meanwhile, following burial of the 42.year-old missionary in a simple funeral plot at St. John's Cathedral Cemetery in Winnipeg, far from the Arctic mission where he ministered for 18 years, Mrs. Turner and her two children were preparing for a flight to Enzland. Asks Equipment Union To Merge With UAW Detroit, Dec. 12 -- (AP) -- Presi. dent Walter P. Reuther of the Unit- ed Auto Workers (CIO) yesterday ment Workers (CIO) to work out an "effective merger" of the two unions. Reuther, who successfully fought a merger plan last summer, extend- ed the invitation in a telegram to the equipment workers' executive board, which meets in Chicago to- day. The previous merger proposal was sponsored by Reuther's political cp- ponents in the U.A.W.--former se- cretary-treasurer 'George F. Addes and former Vice-President R. J. Thomas. Reuther contended that plan, de- feated overwhelmingly by a mem- bership referendum, would have given the 45,000 equipment workers undue voting strength at the U.AW.s November convention. A majority were believed to be aligned with the Addes-Thomas faction. WANTS JOB BACK Ottawa, Dec. 12 (CP).--The Ot- tawa Journal said in a news page story yesterday that Frank Brown, former Income Tax Commissioner who resigned from the revenue de- partment last October 15, has ap- plied for re-appointment as deputy minister. Mr, Brown was to have invited officers of the Farm Equip- | gone to Powell River, B.C, for an executive position with a west coast pulp and paper company, but he returned to Ottawa this month. GOVERNMENT PURCHASE JAX EXTRA HEADQUARTERS FOR "BULOVA" IN OSHAWA Township of day of December, 1947. Dated December 4, 1947 East Whitby CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST'NG OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists 1947, Municipality of East Whitby, County of Ontario Notice is hereby given that | have complied with section 8 of the-Voters' Lists Act and that | have posted up at my office at 110 Park Road North, Oshawa, on the 4th day of December, 1947, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and such list remains there for inspection. And | hereby call upon all voters to make immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 24th D. F. WILSON, Clerk of East Whitby. Ontario' ing factory ° farm prod d requires mor and more power: [J In your home, office, store, factory, €v- erywhere i THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO, REFUSED INSURANCE ? We are pleased to announce that we are now in a position to offer assistance in arranging. AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE to those who, for some reasonable cause, such as physical disability, or age, have, up to this time, found difficulty in arranging cover. A moderate extra premium will be charged in the case of thos" previously refused insurance. We invite you to discuss your problem with us, at our office, which is conveniently located at 6 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. (Over the Dominion Bank). We, will be unable to assist persons who have been convicted of more than one offense within the past three years. Dhone 4400 : chofield "INSURANCE Agency We provide an &fficient, Courteous, and Complete insurance Service to our clients. :