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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 28, 1953 BIRTHS IRWIN--Mr. and Mrs. Willard (Joe) Irwin (nee. Lillian Hawley) wish to announce the birth of a daughter at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, March 28, 1953. A sister for Tommy. Mother and baby fine. ST-- DEATHS RD--Suddenly at Utica, Ont., on Friday, bi 7, 1983, Eliza M. Christie, be- loved wife of the late George W. Ward, mother of Joe, of Whitby; Ann (Mrs. H. Kerry) Port Perry, and Marie of To- ronto, in her 88th year. Resting at the chapel of A. L. McDer- mott, Port Perry, for service on Monday, at 2 p.m. Interment Kendall Cemetery, Utiea. WILLIAMS --Entered into rest in Toronto General Hospital, on Saturday, March 28, 1953, Percy Lucerne Williams, be- loved husband of Wilma Brough in his 49th year. For further particulars please call The Armstrong Funeral Home. Dial 3.2411. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear dn Ernest Frederick Bourne, who passed away March 28, 1952. No pen can write, no tongue can tell, My sad and bitter loss, But God alone has helped so well r' my heavy cross. hi ini Tomemuered by his wife, Flor- ence BOuninE--in loving memory of a dear father, Ernest F. Bourne, who passed away March 28, 1952. One year has passed, dear father, Since you were called away, How well do we remember That sad and weary day, Oh, what would I give to clasp his hand His dear kind face to see; To hear his voice, to see his smile, That meant so much to me. ed by d s Florence and Grace, sons-n-law Ben and Gord and grandchildren. BOURNE--In loving memory of a dear father, Ernest Bourne, who passed away March 28, 1952. In Prospect quietly sleeping, Where the trees, their branches wave, Lies a dear and loving father The father we could not save; He bade no one a last farewell He said good-bye to none: His spirit fled before we knew That he from us had gone. At night the silent stars look down On a grave not far from here Where sleeps the ope we can't forget, The .one we loved so dear. And those that knew himy=all will know How much we lost one year ago. ~Sadly missed and always remembered by daughter Beatrice and son-in-law Bob. BRADLEY--In loving memory of a dear father, Edward Bradley, who passed away 4 years ago today, March 29, 1949. The dearest dad this world ceuld hold, The cheeriest smile and heart of gold For those who knew him all will know How much we lost 4 years ago. d by his --Ever Sdella, and family. BRADLEY--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Edward Bradley, who passed away March 29, 1949. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way. A helping hand to all he knew: He was so kind, so generous and true; On earth he nobly did his best, Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by daughter-in-law, Dorothy, and grand- children. CARTWRIGHT--In loving memory of a dear mother, Mabel Mary Cartwright, who passed away March 28, 1951. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, "That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by daughter, Anne, and son-in-law, Har- old. CARTWRIGHT--In loving memory of a dear mother, Mabel Mary Cartwright, whe passed away March 28, 1951. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering .one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of 'the other"; I know He said, "Well done, dear mother." --Ever remembered and sadly missed by daughter, Ede, and son-in-law, "Red". CARTWRIGHT --In memory of my dear wife, Mabel Mary Cartwright, who passed away March 28, 1951. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own. And day by day I miss her more As 1 walk through life alone. --Lo' bered by her Tom. CARTWRIGHT--In loving memory of a dear grandmother, Mabel Mary Cart- big ht, who passed away March 28, 1. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly r by gr ters, Carole, Sharan.and Gail. CARTWRIGHT--In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Mabel Mary Cart- wright, who passed away March 28, 1951. She has not gone from those she loved Nor has she travelled far. Just. entered God's most lovely room and left the door ajar. --Lovingl, b ter, Betty, CHILDERHOSE--In loving memory of our darling daughter, Linda, who was call ed away March 28, 1950. You were called away 3 years ago, We miss you still and love you so, A little girl so fine and sweet 1 know someday again we'll meet. ~-Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy and Brother Michael. CHILDERHOSE--In loving memory of a dear granddaughter, Linda Joan Childer- hose, who passed away three years ago today. --Loved and remembered always by Grandma, Grandpa, Eileen and Barbara. yr ed by Allen and children. JOHNSTON--In loving memory of a dear OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SET $500 BAIL . Gilbert Wreggitt, 130 Annis Street, charged with being drunk while in charge of an automobile, appeared before Magistrate Frank Ebbs yesterday morning and had his case remanded to Monday, Bail was set at $500. CASE REMANDED Charged with false pretenses, Stuart Acheson, Gresham Road, Toronto, had his case remanded to Monday morning, by Magistrate Frank Ebbs, yesterday morning, in city court. A summons will be sent to the accused. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars were moderately dam- aged on Thursday when they col- lided at King and Drew Streets. Mrs. Irene Davey, 321 Ritson Road South and Andrew Czere- waty, 651 Park Road South, were pre drivers of the damaged ve- cles. . MOVED NOMINATION Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW, as he has in past years nominated George Burt as Canadian regional director at the union's convention in Atlantic City this week. Mr. Burt, who was un- opposed, was re-elected for a two- year term. CONTRACTS AWARDED During the latter half of Feb- ruary the Department of Defence Production - at Ottawa awarded contracts to four Oshawa district firms, A contract for $162,322 was awarded for cotton poplin cloth to Canbri Manufacturing Co., Ltd., ax while Field Aviation Co. Lfd., shawa, received a contract amounting to $11,337 for safety harness. General Motors received a contract for trucks amounting to $15,692 while Stark Electronic In- struments Ltd., Ajax, was award- ed a contract for electronic equip- ment amounting to $20,243. WINS NEW YORK TRIP Mrs. Honora Morrisey, 113 Brock Street, Whitby, is the winner of the draw for a three-day trip to New York City conducted by the RCAF Association. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Rifleman J. A, Bothwell of Bow- manville, who is serving with the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada in Germany will be a member of the detachment of three officers and 18 men from the regiment to march in the solemn procession in which Queen Mary will be borne from Queen's Chapel, Marlborough House, to Westminster Hall on Sunday afternoon. The late Queen was Soonelin ile of the regi- ment. TO BE HEARD. ON RADIO Tomorrow on the George Mur- ray Program over Station CFRB at 10 p.m., a song composed by Victor Porteous of Oshawa, "Waltz- ing with You in the Dark" will be sung by Shirley Harmer, also of Oshawa. Local Doctors Are Guests Of Underwriters Oshawa and district Life Under- writers Association yesterday af- ternoon was host to local doctors who do medical examining for various life insurance companies. It was the regular monthly meet- ing of the underwriters at Adelaide House. An interesting and informa- tive talk was given by Dr. G. R. Collyer, assistant medical director for the London Life Insurance Company. The main topic of his talk con- cerned sub-standard life insurance, or why insurance companies charge an extra premium for people with health impairments. Giving a few statistics on the rate of death, the speaker said that in 1911, 1,200 persons died out of every 100,000. Tuberculosis was the first taker of lives, followed by heart ailments, pneumonia, neph- ritis and accidents, in that order. In 1943, the statistics clanged. Heart ailments killed more per- sons than any other cause of death. It was followed by malig- nant diseases, accidents, nephritis, tuberculosis, in that order. At that time, the death rate was 743.7 per- sons out of every 100,000. A better year was seen in 1952, Dr. Collyer showed. Only 652.4 per- sons per 100,000 died. Again, car- diac conditions took more lives than other cuses. Malignant dis- eases followed closely, accidents placed third, pneumonia, fourth, and tuberculosis. The businessman, the doctor said, has far less chance of living his allotted span than 100 years ago, regardless of aforementioned figures. son and brother, Lloyd T. who passed away March 30, 1947. 'There is a link, death cannot sever Love and remembrance last forever. --Lovingly remembered by father, Jrother and brothers, Clifford and Mor- ey. PORTER--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Bert Porter, who passed away March 28, 1952, For memory is the only friend that grief can call its own. We often sit and think of him, when we are all alone. A gentle voice said "Come" And with farewell unspoken He gently entered home. ~Lovingly remembered by wife, Albert Joyce and grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, nei and many friends, Dr. J. E. Runa bors Edward Glazier, my pastor, Rev. Mervin Bury, and the staff of D-10, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, for the many kindnesses extended to me during my recent sojourn in hospital, and deeply appreciated. ~Mrs. W. C. Ashton OBITUARIES THOMAS FORSYTHE PETERBOROUGH Seconds after Mis car leaped the sidewalk and smashed into a Simcoe St. verandah, Thomas Forsythe, 69, of 649 Downie St., died in his car seat of coronary thrombosis Thurs- day. e had been driving east on Simcoe St. when his car veered north across the road ie to rest against the 272 Simcoe St. First , on the scene, Edmund Veteran Editor Dies 'In Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP)--Charles V. Combe, 68, veteran financial edi- tor of the Winnipeg Tribune and authority on Western Canada busi- ness, died Thursday night of a heart attack. He was at his desk as usual earlier in the day. A native of London, Mr, Combe was graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1910 with honors in philosophy and political economy. He joined the Tribune in 1911. O'Brien of 278 Simcoe found For- sythe in the driver's seat with his head restng on the back of the seat. He died before an ambulance could reach the scene. Born in Port Hope, he had liv- ed here for 35 years and was em- ployed by Canada Packers for ov- er 30 yéars. An adherent of St. Andrew's United Church, he leaves his wife, the former Jean Suther- land; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Ellis of Oshawa, and Mrs. Claude Hewitt of Bridgenorth; one sister; Mrs. Roy Stacey of Newtonville; and four brothers, John and Wil. liam of Port Hope, Norman of Warren, Ohio, and George of To- ronto. and over | the sidewalk and lawn before com-| verandah of | The body is resting at the Nes- bitt funeral home where funeral services were conducted this after- noon at two o'clock by the Rev. Henry Cotton of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church. Burial was in Little Lake ceme- tery. Besides the usual outstanding skating at the Ice Frolics, Elaine Richards, an Oshawa skater, The two youngest pairs fea- ture skaters in the Oshawa Skat- ing Club's Ice Frolics, Mary El- len and Donald Petre, get the gave a display of comedy skat- ing in the costume of "Grand- ma." Watching her prepare to pairs skaters, Senior Dominion Champions Norris Bowden and | autographs from the two best Frances Dafoe. The large crowd CHAMPION SKATERS AT OSHAWA ICE FROLICS go on the ice are Bob Mont- gomery and Carolyn Turner two of the junior skaters in the show. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio, | in attendance were enthusiastic | over the showing made by both | the local and feature skaters. ' Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. For the first time, Oshawa citi- zens, on Wednesday, April 8, will have the opportunity to take part in a novel kind of event, a radio auction. This is being staged by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, with the co-operation of Radio Station CKLB, as a means of raising funds which are sponsored by this ac- tive service club. While radio auctions have been used as a means of raising money by service clubs in many Canadian communities, this 'is the first time such an event has been held in Oshawa. For the last few weeks, members of the Kiwanis Club have been as busy as beavers planning hundreds of articles which will be offered for sale by auction over the air on Wednesday, April 8. Articles and services of every possible de- scription have been assembled for the sale, all of them donated by Oshawa merchants, industries and business men, with a completely for the many community projects | for the event, and lining up the ar sold to the individual who sends in and installed television set heading the list of goods to be sold by auction. METHOD OF OPERATION The method of operating the ra- dio auction is simple, and every citizen of Oshawa can take part in it. A few days prior to the auc- tion, a complete list of all the articles and services to be offer-| ed, with each item arranged into carrying a | its own group, and number, will be published in The phone in their bids on the groups, radio announcers, Kiwanis Radio Auction First Event Of Its Kind In Oshawa | the surrounding district will have | an opportunity of seeing the great | variety that is available to them | by radio auction, | There will be no reserve bid on | any article. As a guide to bidders, the actual retail value of each article or service will be publish- ed along with the list, but merely as a guide to bidders, so that the radio auction can become a verit- |able bargain market for thrifty Times - Gazette. On the night of | Oshawa citizens. the radio auction, citizens will tele- FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE | The entire net proceeds of the as they are offered for sale by the radio auction will be devoted to Some 25 tele- the community work of the Kiwan- phone- lines will be set up, man- is Club, including the boys' and ned by Kiwanians, who will receive the highest bid for it. WILL DISPLAY GOODS It is hoped to have many of the hundreds of articles to be offered placed on display in a local store window within the next few days, so that the people of Oshawa and and list the bids made for every article. Each article will then be |reational activities, TB prevention | girls' summer camp, sponsorship {of boys' and girls' sports and rec- rehabilitation campaign, the "K" Club work at the Boys' Train- |ing School at Bowmanville, and {the many other activities which | keep the Kiwanians busy all the year round in helping make Osh- iy a better place in which to ve. OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Minister Claxton said Friday that Canada still hasn't got any squadrons of the CF-100 jet fighters specially designed for home defence but that the first squadron now is in pro- cess of formation. defence squadron earlier, he said, because there were no planes avail- able of the type Canada needs for her defence--long-range, all-wea- elsewhere, (Various delays have put CF- 100 production months behind schedule. In the meantime, the RCAF has formed 12 squadrons of short-range, daylight F-86E Sabre jets for service in Europe.) As the Commons echoed briefly to a retired wing commander's charge that Canada 'is defenceless in the air and that Mr. Claxton has misled the country into think- ted that within a year Canada will look on the decision to build CF- continental defence. He said he has made the present air-defence situ- ation plain "time and time again.' Mr. Claxton's forecast that the 12-squadron commitment for Eur- 100s as 'a major contribution' to |. time when the RCAF is training at | second lieutenant at the outbreak Claxton Replies To | Rohmer'sAllegations On Air Defence Lack {ihe spring of 1954--and "it should be possible for us similarly to com- plete the planned buildup of the defence of Canada." Meantime, there were Sabre squadrons on duty in Canada preparing to go abroad plus "a large number' of training units and a number of auxiliary or reserve squadrons with {older Mustang and Vampire planes. | His statement was a reply to a ther planes--either in Canada or | question by Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pear- | | kes, VC, (PC--Nanaimo) and in- |directly to Wing Cmdr. Richard | Rohmer, DFC, 29, of Toronto, who recently relired as commander of a reserve fighter squadron. | In a speech at Toronto Wing {Cmdr. Rohmer charged that Can- |ada is defenceless in the air, that | | statements by Mr. Claxton 'and others have misled the public and | | that except for the Sabre squad- | rons earmarked for Europe Can- fighter if she were attacked to- morrow. The Rohmer blast came at a {North Bay the pilots who will go into the first CF-100 specifically for home defence. It is no" secret that the RCAF had squadron | was held up by production delays. The CF-100 is designed to suit Canada's needs and to be able to fight at any time in any weather. The Sabre is a short-range day- time fighter. Mr. Claxton said Canada is send- ing her Sabre squadrons to Eur- ope because it is generally agreed | that the best place to defend Can- {ada is as far away as possible. Six were there and three were on their | way. Others were on duty in Can- ada. 'Toronto Man It was impossible to form a home | 8ir crew and aircraft at operational | P. 11b Falipearer | At Funeral OTTAWA (CP)--Lt.-Col. James Neil Gordon, DSO, 38, of Toronto, | commanding officer of the Queen's | Own Rifles of Canada, is flying to London where he will act as honorary pallbearer at the funeral of the late Queen Mary, colonel-in-chief: of the army headquarters announced Fri- | day, | Col. Gordon has been called out ing otherwise, the minister predic-|ada could not put up a single of reserve for active duty by the | army for the period he will be | away. He joined the Queen's Own as a |of the Second World War and served in' Canada, Newfoundland, England, Franc eand Germany. In 1943 he served with the British 'ope will be met on schedule--by hoped to form it months ago but!Army in North Africa, former | regiment, Rain Adds To Road Hazards 12 Accidents Accidents have been happening at the rate of one every two hours im Oshawa during the past 24 hours. Slippery and wet roads caused motorists to skid and led to many smashed fenders. Only one person was hurt The sole injury was to Lewis, aged 6, of 62 Highland Av- enue. He was taken to Oshawa Clinic with head and face injuries after being struck by a car, driven by Robert Bruce Wright of 174 Burke Street, on King Street West, BOY HIT BY AUTO According to Mr. Wright, the boy ran in front of the car which was going east. He was hit by the right front headlight. Dr, A. P. Fulton was the attending physician. At 7 p.m, on Bloor Street East, Norval Allan, of 399 Ritson Road North and Thomas H. Grace of Burketon, were involved in a col- lision. Allan was driving west and skidded when he turned out to pass Grace's parked truck, in which Grace was sitting. Another skid into a parked car occurred in a collision between the vehicles of Robert Campbell of 310 Gliddon Avenue and rnard C. Matthews, of 1211 King Street East, on Verdun Avenue at 11.50 p.m. last night. . FENDERS DAMAGED Norma B. Rutsihauser, 17, of 932 Simcoe Street North, stopped out- side the Marks Theatre to pick up her mother last night and when she pulled away from the curb was in collision with Ralph An- thony, of 94 Westmount Avenue. Damage was caused to fenders and bumpers and doors were scratched. A new GM car being driven to a trucking company for delivery had its fenders and bumpers dam- aged yesterday afternoon. It was being driven by Willlam Elliott, of RR 3, Oshawa, and the collision took place on King Street East at Ritson Road. The other driver in- volved was Leo R. LeBlanc, of 155 Cadillac Avenue South. Simcoe Street, south of the four corners, was the scene of an end to end smash yesterday afternoon when John A. Beevor, of 306 Glid- don Avenue, and Leslie Loucks, of the Five Points Road, met on the wet road. Moderate damage was done to cars driven by Chris Ventress, RR 2, Whitby and Hugh Jeffery, 203 Byron Street North, Whitby, when they collided at King Street West and Park Road, yesterday after- noon. BUS AND CAR COLLIDE An Oshawa Railway Company bus, driven south on Simcoe Street by Ignatius Eugene Clark, 156 Agnes Street, was in collision with a car driven by Frank Zarowney, 563 Ritson Road South, yesterday. Moderate damage was done both vehicles. * George Lovett, 14 Beech Street, Ajax, was the driver of a Mills Motor Sales, Limited jeep which was in collision with a bicycle rid- den by a small boy. As the lad was not injured, he did not give his name. The accident took place at Simcoe Street South and Olive Avenue. No damage was done to the car. Two cars received slight damage yesterday, when they were in col- lision on Division Street, north of King Street, George Russell, 26 Ritson Read North and Prank Burrows, 111 Kingsdale Avenue, were the drivers of the vehicles. MAYOR'S BALL VANCOUVER (CP)--The second annual mayor's ball to be held | April 17 again will turn over all| monetary proceeds to the British Empire Games committee pre- paring for the games here in 1954, | Mayor Fred Hume and Mrs. Hume are ' inviting other mayors and | reeves, with members of the legis- lature. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents | Injured i Killed Year ty Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY David | g to | today, clearing this evening. Sunny Ontario Hyéo 29,456 Rural Customers Ontario Hydro's program of rural construction for 1953 has been plan- ned to bring some 29.456 new cus- tomers into the Northern and Southern Ontario Systems, Chair- man Robert H. Saunders stated in an announcement today. "While we intend pushing for- ward with the whole broad rural program of new lines, betterments and capital expenditures," said Mr aunders, "it is the intenfion of the Commission to give top priority to the rural extensions which were carried over from the crowded pro- gram of 1952." Mr. Sanuders, in today's an- nouncement, outlined the program of rural construction for the coming year which will be completed at a cost of $21,050,000. "This figure," he said "includes $9,500,000 which will be borne by the Province of On- tario under the Rural Hydro-Elec- tric Distribution Act." Mr. Saunders stated that the 1953 Hydro rural program is part of a long-term expansion to provide electricity and improved service wherever possible, During the past year, the initial steps of a care- fully-plannefl program of moderniz- ation of rural operating area offices and stores facilities were instituted --designed to contribute to greater economy and operating efficiency in rural areas. The stores facilities are being improved through the use of low - cost prefabricated ware- houses. By having adequate quart- ers to stock materials needed in rural area operation, shipping charges can be sharply reduced. "The people of Ontario," said Mr. Saunders, "in both urban and rural areas, are depending more and more on electricity for a wide range of eonveniences, and it is onr aim to mive them the best possible service." To Add - - Hydro's rural activities this year® will be advanced in four phases: First, new rural line extensions of 1,680 miles to add 7,736 custom-.. ers at a cost of $9,550,000 "i 5 Second, a program $A najon etterments, plus part of the 1952 ° Felterments ap 2 ha > > ihe oR. mission comp urk, 1952. This portion of the rural exe pansion will cost $4,850,000, Third, the addition of 21,720 cus-_ tomers who will be joined to exist-, , ing lines at a cost of $4,650,000. n 'ourth, a program of minor bet-- terments and minor capital ex- penditures for the improvement of service to an estimated 4,025, customers at a cost of $2,000,000. -- "We at Hydro realize the import- ance of electricity to rural On. tario," said Mr. Saunders, "and , we are pressing forward with this; ambitious Progam of rural con- struction. ring the past seven years, the Commission has added more rural customers than during. the previous 24 years of Hydro rur- al service. 'In 1945, we were serving 156.- 600 rural customers over. 21,569 miles of rural primary line. By. December 31, 1952, the number of customers had more than doubled and we were serving 343.587 rural customers over 40,277 miles of line. "Hydro service has become an indispensable part of modern 'life in rural Ontario," said Mr. Saun- ders. 'Because of its low cost, elec-- tricity has contributed to happier living in farming and hamlet areas --easing the work load of the farm- er, and bringing convenience and comfort into the rural home, 'We hope this 1953 program will. advance still further Hydro's goal of bringing electricity into every" rural home in Ontario within econ- omical range of our lines," said Mr. Saunders. THE: WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- | lic weather office in Toronto at, 9:30 a. m. : . Synopsis: Rain is falling again today over a large part of Ontario and due to slightly colder temper- atures. over western sections, the recipitation is occasionally in the | orm of snow. The storm centre responsible for this inclement weather was located near North Bay on this morning's weather map and was moving slowly northward. As the storm centre edges north- ward gradual improvement is indi- cated in the weather for South- ern Ontario. Sunday should bring some sunshine to the southern half of the province while a mixture of showers and snowflurries is in- dicated for Northern Ontario. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday: : Lake Erie regions, Windsor city: Cloudy except for a few intervals on Sunday except cloudy during the afternoon. Little change in temper- ature. Winds west 15. Low tonight and high Sundey at St. Thomas and Windsor 32 and 50, Summary for Sunday: Sunny except after- noon cloudiness. Southern Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Niagara regions ;London, Toronto, Hamilton cities: Cloudy with a few widely scattered show- ers today, clear tonight. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals Sun- day, clearing in the evening. Not much change in temperature. Winds west 15, Low tonight and high Sunday at London 30 and 45, St. Catharines, Trenton and Tor- onto 35 and 45, Hamilton 32 and 45. Summary for Sunday: Cloudy and sunny intervals. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 am, Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing Sault Ste. Marie North Bay Sudbury .. : Muskoka airpo Windsor London Toronto Ottawa .. Montreal .. Saint John .. Halifax The republic of the Philippines. | largest group in the Malay archi-| pelago, covers 114,000 square miles of land area. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY 472 of The Municipal Act Road and Windsor Street. Street and Baldwin Street, 3. That portion of Baldwin north limit of Taylor Ave and further by-laws for the | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to section Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to introduce and, if thought fit, to pass a by-law for stopping up: 1. That portion of Collins Avenue lying between Wilson 2. That portion of Collins Avenue lying between Windsor the new public school site, as the Council 'will fix. The said by-laws will be con- sidered by the Council at its first regular meeting fol- lowing publication of this notice once a week for four successive weeks and the Council, at such meeting, will hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his: land will be prejudicially | affected by the said by-laws and who applies to be heard. DATED this 26th day of March, 1953. : Clerk of the City of OF OSHAWA that the Council of The Street lying between the nue and the north limit of sale thereof at such prices F. E. HARE, . Oshawa. Tomorrow is Sunday, March 29 the day thousands of Oshawa citizens make their annual pilgrimage to see: the glorious Easter Preview of flowers and plants at the Greenhouses of R. B. REED & SONS BLOOR STREET WEST Of course you already know that the welcoming hours are | to 5 p.m. +» « that signing an attendance card entitles you to a chance on a door prize... and that the grand display of flowers and plants in bloom are perfectly timed to be at their loveliest right now for EASTER WEEK