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ng, hen PS 'DAVIS--To Walter and Edith PAGE TO ) -- 5 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE - - =» MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1948 Births is, & nd, born Su son, John Edm y, Osh: Hospital, a brother ul April 4, at awa for June. DONALD--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donald wish to announce the birth of a daughter at the Oshawa General Hospital, April 5, 1948, oan and _Btaniey Raz 5 Snioutes, the, serial, elr 1 a by Ror 3, 1048. Mother and daughter "doing well. Mooré" are RD--Mr. and Mrs Ken Bumersford (nee Jean Sevens) aS Bowmanville, are an! the val of oop son, lam . unday, April 4, 1948, at yille Hi BRANTON--In the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, April 3, 1948, Valerie Lee Branton, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branton 5 {227 Court St.) in her 11th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on_ Tuesday, ril 6. rvicg...2, p.m. Interment tye emetery. DUFFY--Entered into rest at the fam. ily residence 39 Albert Street, on Saturday, April 3, 1948, William M. Duffy, beloved husband of Mercy Johnson in his 73rd year, Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday, April 6. | Service "3:30 p.m. Interment lount Lawn Cemetery. (Masonic service Mon- day, April 5, 7 p.m., auspices of Le-e banon No. 139). DISNEY--In the Oshawa General Hos- ital on Sunday, April 4, 1948, James * Edwin Disney, infant son of . and Mrs. Everett G_ Disney, ged 0 A . Funeral was held from A trong Funeral Home, Oshawa/ on A April 5, at 10 am. Intfrment Oshawa VUnion Cemetery. A HUDSON--In Galt on Sunday April 4, . 1948, Ellen Chapm beloved wife of the late Walter n and mother of Mrs. James Cully, Togonto; Mrs. E. Coyston, Galt; Mrs. W. Coyston and " Albert of Oshawa, in her 93rd year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Heme cn Wednesday, April 7 av.2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. + In Memoriam TT--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Margaret Elizabeth | Hulatt, who passed away April 35, 1947. ¥ sorrow and in Joy, 'e shared our pains and happiness With love without alloy And death shall never end our love, For through the mist I see Our glad reunion in the skies For al eternity. --Always remembered by her husband Malter. HULATT. in my heart your memory lingers Always tender, fond and true There is not a day, dear mother f 'do not think of you. --Ever remembered by her son Victor Hulatt. ' McDONALD--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Catherine Beatty who passed away April 5, 1830. Sweet 1s her memory, dear is her name, The love in our hearts will always remals. --Lovinzly bered by band and family. Cards of Thanks Mrs. James Ross and family wish to express to their many friends, relatives and neighbors their heartfelt thanks ahd appreciation for messages of sym- pathy and floral tributes in their re- cent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father; also thank- ing Rev. J, S. I. Wilson for his com- forting words. ®Ohitvary VALERIE LEE BRANTON "Seriously {ll since last Tuesday, the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, April 8, of Valeria Lee Branton, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branton, 227 Court Street. 'Born in Oshawa on July 22, 1937, the deceased attended Albert Street | Public School. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by three sisters, Arlene, Don- na and Beverley. The funeral will be held from the trong Funeral Home at 2 p.m.- o Tuesday, April 6, followed by | nt in the Union Cemetery. jor H. G. Roberts of the Salva- Army will conduct the services. - WILLIAM M. DUFFY "Following a lengthy illness, Wil. M. Duffy, a highly respected ent of this city, passed away his home, 39 Albert Street on &pril 3, in his 73 year, =A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy, the deceased was Ay at Bolton, Ont, on July 4, , and was married to Mercy ston, in Toronto, on December, wComing to Oshawa in 1919, Mr. Duffy was employed as master mechanic by the Oshawa Railway pany for 29 years until his re. tifement in 1940. #0f a friendly and cheerful dispo. sition and always ready to help a nd, Mr. Duffy will be greatly ed by a wide circle of acquaint. es. e was a member of the Chosen Filends and a life member of Le. on Lodge AF.& AM. "No, 139. f was a member of St. Andrew's Ubited Church. ! e leaves to mourn his péssing widow, and one son, Henry; two giandsons, William and Ronald of city, and an older = 'brother omas, of Toronto. $A Masonic service will be held at Armstrong Funeral Home on y evening, April 5, at 7.30 a Sr Produce To! , April 5--(CP)-=Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, 1st . grade 69, 2nd 5 68, 3rd grade Churning eream unchanged, No. 11b. 71 F.0.B,, 75 delivered. Eggs: Grade A pullets are scarce but: other grades are in fair sup- ply. Market is firm at unchanged prices. A large 45%-47, A med- ium 44%-46, A pullet 41-42, B 43- 44, C 38-40, country shippers quot- ed graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-43%, A medium 42%-43, A pul- let 38-38%2, B 40%-41, C 362-37. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Fruit Toronto, April 3 (CP).--Whol sale fruit and vegetable prices we unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, April*5--(CP)--Hog pri. ces, in markets reporting early this morning, were: Brantford: Unchanged, $28.60 de. livered to farmers. ) Stratford: Unchanged, Grade A delivered to farmers, $28.60; to | truckers, $28.75. Hull: Unchanged, off truck un. | quoted, $28.50, dressed grade A de. | livered. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$2¢ ton: pastry flour, $395 a bag: bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. 'Wheat, '$1.48 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Honey -- | sale honey quotations here today | were: 24 1.lb. white No, 1 pasteur. ized $7.75 per case; 24 2.1b. white No. 1 pasteurized $14.56 per case; 24 2. Ib. amber No. 1 pasteurized $12.58 per case; 24 2.lb. dark No. 1 pas. teurized $11.04 per case. Cheese | sale cheese quotations were un. | changed here today with the fol. | lowing exceptions: | Colored current make cheese 35!4- Baits summer make colored cheese 2 Livestock Toronto, April 5--(CP) -- Farly prices were about steady in trade on the livestock market this morn. ing. Calves and hogs were firm at previous closing levels and there were no cattle held over from Thursday's close, Choice fed yearlings were $17. $17.75 and butcher steers brought $13.816. Good heifers were $15.50. Calves sold at $19.$21 for choice with plain lights downward to $12. Hogs were $28.75 for Grade A, $28.35 for Grade Bl. There were no early sales sheep or lambs. Receipts were: Cattle 2,350, calves 40, hogs 300, sheep and lambs 30, on Racing Autos, Youths Pay Speeding Fines Two 23-year-old youths were both fined $15 and costs or 15 days by Magistrate F. S. Hbbs when they pleaded guilty today to charges of { speeding. Harold Howard, 242 Conant Street, and Harold C. Wright, 128 Barrie Avenue, were racing through the Simcoe Street South subway, according to evidence, on March 27, when the car Wright was driv- ing brushed the west curb and | the road where it collided with a | car being driven north by Harry | Tresise, 55 Greta Street. Police Constable George Mc¢Cam- mond testified that Wright's auto skidded 94 feet before the collision. The' truck driven by Howard had passed the car and was not in the accident, J. P. Mangan, K.C., rep- resented Howard. CASHIER GETS 2 YEARS Toronto, April 5 (CP).--Charged with theft of $36,000, which he al- legedly lost in gambling on the stock market and horse racing, John T. Finlay, 55-year-old cashier today was sentenced to a total of two years and one month in prison. Judge James Parker agreed with defence counsel that Finlay was paid a "small, measly" wage. (He received $32.50 a week). ADVERTISING MAN DIES Toronto, April 5--(CP)--Harold Parker, 46, a native ' of Marmora, Ont., died Saturday. Son of Judge James Parker, he was connected with the advertising department of the Toronto Evening Telegram for the last 25 years. He was a graduate of the University of Toronto schools. on Tuesday, April 6, at 3:30 pm. and will be conducted by Rev, Geo. Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment will be in Mount. Lawn Cemetery. pn. The funeral service will be - -» LEBANON LODGE AF. and AM. Toronto, April 5--(CP) -- Whole. | Toronto, April 5--(CP)--Whole. | careened over to the east side of | Township Lets * Contract Garbage Collection East Whitby Township Council reviewed 'the garbage contract held by Forest Gordon on Saturday, and voiced the opinion that they were satisfied with the work done, Nego- tiations for a new contract were entered into. Reeve T. D. Thomas asked if Mr. Gordon would undertake the job on a flat rate supplying his own help. Previously the township had been supplying Gordon with two employ ees for three days a for the trucking of gravel Gordon. 16 yards of not know of any arrangement of unsatisfactory. road superintendent was to it," exclaimed Down. eve Thomas: "Can you get your help now?" Gordon: "Yes, if I get the money." Reeve Thomas: contract fihish?" Gordon:. "It's done now." Reeve Thomas:. "Oh! Well you'd better give us an estimate supplying your own labor." Go! right?" The council delibérated before proving the sum and awarding Gordon the 1948 contract. Loses His Licence " For Two Months Lloyd Perry, 28, 108 McMillan Drive, was today fined $15 and costs ar 15 days when he. pleaded guilty t { ing. Magitra "When does your a P 8 'for two months. {Perry was involved in an | accident at King and | Streets on March 29. | ing south on Simcoe, went through | a red light ahd struck a westbound | car swinging, it around until'it 'was | facing northwest. No one was in- | jured in either vehicle. Anti-Semitic (Continued from Page 1) vertisement in the New York Times warning Americans not to visit On. taro where prejudices, racial dis: crimination and anti.secitism prac- tices ran rampant" Mr. Herman said, and added, "Fortunately I was able to stop this man from taking this action", "Hitler is dead, but Hillerism lives on. Hitler killed one out of every three Jews in the world, 2 total of 6,000,000. It 1s up to us to see that no one uses the guise of anti-semitism to achieve their own black political ends" Mr. Herman said. The well.known Toronto King's | Counsel said the newly enacted fed. eral law making all residents of Canada Canadian citizens, worked only in theory and that in' prac. tice, and in the minds of many, there were two classes of citizens, Canadians and Jews. Mr. Herman felt that there could be no har- monious living and happiness in a country that harbored two types of citizens which is the situation today caused by economic and social dis. criminaton, Mr. Herman advised his audience that his public relations office is | working on a brief to break down the racial discrimination barriers so wellknown in industry.. The speaker produced photostatic co. ples of employment applications from Brown's Bread Ltd. Domin. ion Bridge Co., Maple Leaf Milling Company and others that asked in- | formation on nationality, racial des- cent, religion, complexion, and Pro. testant of Roman Catholic faith, Questions, Mr, Herman thought, that have no bearing on whether a man should be given a job or not. "When this matter was brought to the attention of Hon. Mr. Daly of the Department of Labor he told us that we don't need employment jegislation, there is no employment discrimination in this province. Perhaps he (Daly) has led too shel. tered a life or else goes round with his eyes closed" the speaker said. Press Reports Mr. Herman heartily commend. ed -the unbiased reports in the Can. adian press and felt that newsmen in the Dominion were fair and just in their writing but expressed the belief that anti-semites use report. ers as tools for their propagahda and cited a report in the Toronto Telegram as an example of his statement. On the other hand Mr. Herman claimed that one Toronto paper had been instrumental in bringing about a by-law in that city that prohibits racial discrim- ination by operators of amusement places and other businesses. There are four dangers that face the Jewish race, Mr. Herman claim. ed and stated them to be, Fascists, depression, the Palestine problem and the battle against Communism. "We as Jews are entitled to the much spoken of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. We hear 50 much about tolerance, Jews don't want to be tolerated. We want equality", Mr. Herman. concluded. NO. 139 G.R.C. The Brethren of Lebanan are requested to assemble at ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Tonight, Mon. April 5th-7 p.m. For the purpose of attending a [ - © - (> [a La - E ¢ 8: White, See, BRO. W. M. DUFFY (Masonic Clothing) : Lodge and Sister Lodges Masonic Service for our Late Harold Flintoff, W.M. Air Crash (Continued from Page 1) er plane fell into the Heerstrasse, a mail street in the British sector of Berlin, and the Russian pilot was killed. X The fighter clipped one wing off the British Viking. The coliision took place almost exactly over 'he borderline of the British sector of Berlin and the Soviet zone of Ger- many. A German who saw the planes fall said the Russian crait did not burst into flames, but cams down with terrific force. This incident came only a few hours after an apparent easing of the .east-west tension ~that has gripped Beriin several days. British authorities today accepted a Soviet offer to talk over the deadlock on Russian restrictions on railroad traffic, and suggested a full four- power meeting, eek in return |. this nature and thought such most | "Would $4,300 be all the intention of inseriing an ad. Pod |] Couficillor Down said that he did | . doesn't seem at all awed by royalty. Her Majesty Keeps Her Promise Bungalow Court | Plans Studied By Township The East Whitby Township plans for the court site in the vicinity of Ross- land Road and Simcoe Street be in- spected by Township Engineer Jack the planning board. Robert Kashower told Council he wanted to build a $40,000 bungalow court and asked to know the regu- lations governing such a construc- tion project. He informed the coun- cil that he plans fo . build four opar t type buildings housing six families with rentals set at $40 a month. The accommodation would be comprised of three rooms and bathroom, letely furnished throughout and provided with elec- tric refrigeration and ranges. Reeve T. D. Thomas thought that the size of the lot, considered by Mr, Kashower, too small to ade- quately handle the sewage require- ments of the 24 families which would live there. Lloyd Palmer, who accompanied Mr. Kashower to the council cham- bers, told The Times-Gazette that the buildings would be ready for tenants about four months after final approval from the Council. wd Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth kept a promise she made before the war as she officially opened the Queen | Elizabeth hospital at Gateshead, Eng. She is shown here making friends with one of the little patients,. who | | a charge of, careless drive | Hisfi license waa suspended by | Ebbs Evidence was that accused, driv- | "Gentleman's Agreement." Four "Oscar" winners, who were award Winners Sport Their "Oscars" 'Reynolds Headed John James applied fof permis- sion to build a snack bar and set of apartments west of Pleasure Val. ley Ranch at the East Whitby Township Council meeting on Sat- urday. Subject to the amendment of plans the matter will be given further consideration. LE PBr-law number -1329, regarding of Agriculture covering special year- ly rate as membership fees for the F.OA. was given its 3rd reading. The new hew by.law calls for a special rate of one-fifth of one mill to be assessed and levied upcn farm ratepayers of the township. + 3 The trustees of School Section No. 11, North Oshawa, requested for the issuance of debentures in the school. for the issue. * a» + Residents east of to five houses east of the Corners, was deeded over and were inform. ed that such was the case. The dele- gate complained that these five families pay taxes™and get no ser- vices and asked if the Council would the annuai levy for the Federation | amount of $87,000 to be used for | the building of an addition to the | Council granted authority ! _ Thornton's | Corners asked if the road leading | | East Whithy Council Briefs (do anything about the road which | they claimed was in very bad re- | pair. The Council promised the com. plainant they would take some act- icn to help by way of repairs to the road and: culvert. Lu Request that the Township re- pair a gate claimed "smashed be. yond repair" by snow remcval equipment was made by Fred and Vera Conlin, The matter was refer. red to the roads and bridges com- | ! mittee, * 4 * Township Engineer Jack Kean was instructed to look into a com- plaint lodged by Ben Carson that water in a ditch running across his property is unsanitary and serious- | ly damages his property. * Hd | The Union Rod and Gun Club no- tified the council that there is a ! due to the large number of fokes in the district and requested that | the fox bounty be increased. Coun- cillor Norman Down told of one | farmer having his complete chicken | ranch cleaned out by- the trouble- some animal in one night. Deputy | Reeve W. E. Noble moved that the matter be brought to the attention of the County of Ontario. Bulletin 3 FREED IN ALBERTA Proceedings in Alberta's con. spiracy case stayed -- Cooke; Dingman, Whitton, discharged. Careless Driving Conviction Upheld + Appeal against a conviction for careless driving and fine of $25 and Avenue, Was dismissed by Judge D. B. Coleman in county court today. Murdoch was driver of a truck on No, 2 Highway which,_on December 15 last hit a .bicycler} James Still well, Gerrard Road, Whitby Town. ship, Stillwell suffered chést and head injuries. The accident hap. pened near Winnie's Inn and evid- ence showed it was a dark evening and the road was not in good con. dition. In dismissing the appeal, Judge Coleman said he thought that mom. entary inattention on the part of the driver was the cause of the ac- cident, On the evidence he coyld not allow the appeal. A. FP. Annis, K.C.,, appeared for Murdoch and Crown Attorney A. C. Hall for the Crown. In the early days of the church it was considered irreverent .to appear gloved before a member of the clergy. Croydon, . England (CP)-- Mis: Emily Saward, 103, still goes Lo the polling station to vote. costs by John Murdoch, 27 Warren | | Appeal Conviction For Santa Parade Episode | A decision was expected this af- ternoon on the appeal of Peter A. Belliveau, 44, of Whitby, who was | sentenced to six months on a scarcity of rabbits and pheasayts | é He also stated that the City of Hamilton had offered a tax-free agreement for five years if building was undertaken there. "The accom- modation will not be suitable for | people " with children. It's too small," Mr. Palmer said. In Plane-for U.S. As China Objects Tokyo, April 5--(AP)--Millionaire Milton Reynolds, acting. quickly to evade, any attempt to return him to China, took off today for the United States. The Chinese government asked Gen. MacArthur's headquarters to send the Reynolds party back to Shanghai because it had left China without authorization. The request presumably was' made after Rey- nclds had received United States Ar. my clearance to leave Tokyo. Reynolds flew out of China hur- riedly--dramatically by his account --in the midst of a dispute over his cancelled mountain peak explora- tion mission. the United States," he declared here, "that I'll never leave there again." : The Chicago millionaire got into 4 their hono's Saturday night at the 20th annual Academy Banquet, in Hollywood, are shown here. They are, from left to right: Edmund Gwenn, who received recognition as the best 'supporting actor, for his rcle of Santa Claus in "The Miracle on 34th St."; Loretta Young, best actress of the year for her performance in "The Farmer's Daughter"; Ronald Colman, hest actor of the year for his performance in "A Double Life," and Celeste Holm, the best supporting actress for her role in | Mines Still Idle 'Despite US Order To End Walkout Washington, April § -- (AP) -- John L. Lewis headed towand a new { showdown with the government to- day as striking soft-coal miners in the United States indicated de- 22-day-old pension walkout. to call off the strike immediately. ident and his miners make no ei- fort in the next few days either to | comply with the order or to ask the court to dissolve it they face a | contempt charge paralleling the | dramatic court setback of less than | 18 months age. Many. mine union leaders ex- pressed the opinion both openly and | privately there would be no return- | to-work movement when the whist- {les blew today. . Owners prepared the pits for use, {but all the signs pointed to a con- | tinuation of the shutdown. | Federal counsel thought Lewis | would act swiftly to try to dissolve the temporary restraining order is- sued against him and the coal op- erators Saturday night. Lewis' own lawyers worked all day : Sunday and into last night, presum- ably preparing' their case. The order «directed Lewis and the mines to call off the strike at once. It also ordered the soft coal oper- ators and Lewis to bargain out their differences over miners' pensions, the dispute which led to the March 12 shutdown. . To a man, the principal operators refused to comment before study- ing the order today. The penalty for ignoring a court order is fixed by the judge. Federal lawyers say there are no guide posts beyond "reasonableness" of the fine or jail term. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | charge of indecent exposure at the | | Santa Claus parade in 'Oshawa last | November 29. After hearing evidence, Judge D. B. Coleman announced he would give his decision after the noon recess. Peter Levine, 42 Jackson Street, Oshawa, told Hi¥ Honour that he was attending the parade with his three-year-old daughter when he saw the accused withyhis clothing called police who found accused in | the same condition and made the | arrest. Automobile Workers Gamble for Bonuses Birmingham, England.--(CP)-- Workers of the Austin Motor Com- pany are taking their' production | bonuses in the form of sweepstake prizes instead of small individual payments to the staff of 16,750. Bonuses for good outvut work out at a few shilling a week. Pooled, they're enough to provide {five prizes ranging from £10 ($40) to £75. 'As production increases; so "will the amount of prizes. disarranged in the crowd. Levine | "UNREALITY"" was the subject [of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, in. cluding First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street, East, on Sunday, April 4--The Golden Text was: "Let not him that is de- ceived trust in vanity: for vanity | shall be his recompence." (Joi 15: | 31). MOTHER 1S HELD Innisfail, Alta., boy today was in police custody | charged with the murder of her | adopted son after allegedly beating him to death. R.CM.P. identified the woman as Mrs. Agnes Conrad who resides in the Caroline district about 75 miles northwest of Cal- gary. O.N.R. APPOINTMENT { Belleville, April 5--(CP) -=E. H. | Locke, former superintendent of terminals for the C.N.R. at Port | Huron, Michigan, has been appoint- ed superintendent of the Belleville Lewis and the union were ordered If the United Mine Workers Pres- | ' April 5--(CP)-- | The 22-year-old mother of a baby | a tiff with Chinese officials and | scientists for cancelling his search for a mountain higher than Mount | Everest, then going off on a secret trip. In Shanghai, American sources doubted whether Reynolds could be | extradited to China if the Chinese government requested. The United "| States and China have not negotia.- téd an extradition treaty. Reynolds told reporters on his ar- | rival here that he left China to es- | cape a "financial shakedown." He got out of Shanghai, he said, by tossing 50 pens to armed guards around his plane-- and roaring di. | fiantly down the runway without either permission or passports. | However, Chinese officials in { Shanghai said no guards were post- ed around the plane at the time of takeoff. fiance of a court order to end their | DROWNED IN VAT Toronto, April 5 (CP).--Earl K. | Berry was drowned 'today when | overcome by fumes while cleaning |a 17-foot-deep wine vat at a sub- | urban New Toronto winery. New { Toronto police said Berry and fore- | man Mike Babey had arranged to | clean the inside of the vat which | holds 10,500 gallons. REMANDED ON BAIL Appearing in police court here today dressed in his Royal Cana- dian Air Force Wpiform, Arthur R. Maynard, 'stationed at Trenton, pleaded guilty to a charge of auto R. D. Humphreys, K.C. Maynard Wh Semaried to April 12 on bail of $1,000. tm ---- essen lle Council, 'on Saturday, asked that | proposed bungalow | Kean and a report be passed on to | "I'll be so happy to get back to! theft on March 25. Represented by 1Dies,11 Hurt In Car Crash 'Near Sombra | Chatham, April 5--(CP) -- Mrs, | Robert Morrison, 55, of Mooretown, | Ont,, died today in hospital: here | from injuries suffered last night in a two-car collision near Sombra, 26 miles northwest of here. Eleven other persons were injur. ed in the head.on crash, tentatively 'blamed by police on a tire blowout. 'The cars came together about two miles south of the Lambton County village on an open stretch of high- way. 3} Severely injured was Mrs. War= ren Milord, 35» of Wallaceburg, " who suffered internal ros. Om her leit ear torn off and 'a knee cap broken. Mrs. Morrison suffered broken legs and a fractured nose. Least badly hurt was nine-year old Warren Milord, Jr., who escap- ed with cuts and bruises. He went home after brief treatment at hos- pital here. The others injured, most of whom suffered broken bones or glass cuts, were: Warren Milord, 34; Wendell Milord,, five; Winston« Milord, six; Woodrow Milord, 2%; Wilbert Pit- field, 41, of Point Edward, Ont.; | Mrs, Wilbert Pitfield; George Pit- { fleld, eight; Robert Lauzon, four, i of Wellaceburg, and Robert Morri- son, 60. "No one seems to know what happened, but the Morrison car ap- | parently veered out of control on the open stretch of highway and crashed into the Milord car," 'said Provincial Constable Cecil Everard of Sombra, who investigated. He said the Milord: car was al- | most demolished but the Morrison {car suffered damage estimated at less than $230. Passing motorists helped police move the injured to hospital. | Adonis False Pretences Gets Suspended Sentence Frances Powell, 86 Conant Street, was today placed . on 'suspended sentence for two years with bond set at $200 by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. The 19-year-old woman pleaded guilty here last week to three charges of false pretences. Condi- tions of the senterfce were that court costs be paid, full restitution be made and that she report to probation officer, Major George | Earle of the Salvation Army, as | often as he sees fit. Over a period of six months, ac- | cording to evidence revealed at the | hearing, Miss Powell procured =a | guitar and clothing worth more than $100 from the Robert Simpson | Company Limited, Harris Music | Store and the Midtown Clothing | Shoppe. She had given the clerk in each store a forged cheque for the amount payable. The accused was represented by R. D. Humph= reys, K.C. NOTICE 1 CREDITORS AND IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN HENRY JACKSON, General Motors Employee, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of John Henry Jackson, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, General Motors Employee, deceased, who died on or about the '23rd day of January, 1948, are hereby notified to send in to the Dhqsrsigncd Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 1st day of May, 1948, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after th said date the sald Personal Representa- tive will distribute the assets of the said deceaséd having regard Ime to claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this 24th day of March, 1948. Willtam Jackson Administrator with Will Annexed By MoGlbbon and Bastedo his solicitor herein. (Mar.29,Apr.5-12) WARNING! Your 1948 RADIO LICENCE 1S NOW DUE! Now Obtainable At / WHITHRGTON wang sfeeLance Sates and /Jervice | 5 Bond St. W. Phone 1438 SEW oy R b your gar Don't take chances with those valuable furs and winter garments by storing them at home this summer. Qur cold storage vaults will keep them safe from harm during the hot summer months ahead. are fully insured the moment they leave your hands. Decide now to entrust your furs to experts located right here in Oshawa! ASK ABOUT HOLLANDERIZING! Only 2% of Your Own Valuation! PROTECT Those VALUABLE FURS!' from ® Moths! @ ® Robbery Etc. Fire! Telephone 39 for Pickup & Delivery ~ 81 William St. division. 'He succeeds W. G- Doher- ty, at present on. sick leave ; OSHAWA FUR & COLD STORAGE W. -- Oshawa ---- i]