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on Tey. Tit a ei a Vn pe Rm BPTI: RRR TT TENA po_n iain, £ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 7, 1953 BIRTHS | BURTCH--Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burich (nee are happy to an-| Dorothy DeMille) | of their daughter, | nounce the arrival Brenda May, 6 lbs. day, May 6, 1953, at the Oshawa General | Hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. DAVIDSON--Mr. and Mrs. A, F. (Scotty) | Davidson (nee Millie Johns) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Roger Alan, on Wednesday, May 6, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and son both fine. GRAHAM--Ray Graham wishes to an- nounce the arrival of a brother, James Ross, on Sunday May 3, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Ray and James are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Graham. HART-Mr. and Mrs. John Hart are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Gail on Monday, May 4, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. WOODCOCK--Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood- cock (nee Wilma Ives) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, in the Oshawa General Hospital, May 6, 1983, Elizabeth 6 Ibs. A Frankie. 4 oz sister for DEATHS ING--In Oshawa General Hospital on AN. May 6, 1953, Edith B. Corah, beloved wife of the late Frederick W. Ayling and dear mother of Joan (Mrs. Frank Mcllveen) Oshawa, John of Thomas and Philip of Brampton. Resting at Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home. Funeral service at Christ Memorial Church on Saturday, May 9. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. JLL At Cobourg, on May 6, 1953, FARLEY Whalen, widow of Michael Farrell in her 8lst year. Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home to St, Gregory's Church for Mass on Friday, May 8, at 9 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM CAVERLY--In loving memory of a dear dad, Wesley Caverley, who passed away May 7 1941 Words cannot tell how much we loved him, And deep in our hearts there's a ain. God alone knows how much we miss him As we journey along life's lane. Sadly missed by children, Idella and red, GALKA In loving mother, who left us suddenly on May 7th, 1950. Beside your grave we often stand But in the gloom the sweet words come, Not lost but gone before, God knows how much we miss you. He counts the tears we shi And whispers, 'She only sleeps, your loved one is not dead". So we'll be brave, dear mother, and pray to God each day, And when He calls us home to you Your smile will guide our way. | --Sadly missed and always remembered y daughters, Sophie, Is ary, Helen and Jean; sons Joseph; sons-in-law, Don, Jack and Jim; daughters-in-law, and Marjorie. Phyllis GALKA--In lovi memory of a dear Tandmothar whe left us suddenly on ay Tt ), Dear God, please take a message grandmother up above, And tell her how much we miss her, And give her all our love. --Always loved and remembered by randchildren, Joseph, Donald, Josephine, nna, Norman, Geraldine, Jean, Robert, Linda, Carol, Eddie, Marilyn Gail, San- dra, Judy, Donna Jean and Barbara. te our 10 oz., on Wednes- | Laurie | memory of a dear | With hearts both crushed and sore, f 1 "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN A total of $8,257.24 was realized by the Oshawa Rotary Club through its annual - Easter Seal campaign for crippled children. This compares with $7,580.56 re- ceived in the 1952 campaign. RECEIVES ROSE Cyril Weyrich, who celebrates his birthday this week, was pre- sented with a rose at the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club last night, ERECTING FENCE An artistic, white, picket fence is being erected across the front of the CRA premises on Gibbs Street. POTATOES PLANTED Although wet weather has de- layed seeding in Ontario Oounty, most of the early potatoes have been planted. SEEK DRIVER Detectives were out in the city today searching for a hit and run St. | motorist. A car belonging to Mrs. {Lyona Mangan, of 466 Masson Street, was smashed into last night when it was parked on Simcoe | Street North outside St. Gregory's | Church. Witnesses took the num- ber of a grey car which did the |damage but didn't stop. The hit and run motorist also left parts of | his car behind at the scene of the 5, collision. GOVERNOR RESIGNS A former Bowmanville man, Jack Allin, governor of the Northumber- land-Durham Counties jail at Co- bourg, has resigned. He has taken another job as distributor for a large wholesale firm. LEGION OFFICIALS NAMED Mayor John D. Burnet of Co- bourg was re-elected to the post of District Commander of Zone "F" of | the Ontario Command at a meet- ing this week in Tweed. James Lov- ell of Oshawa was elected Deputy | District Commander. WINS FESTIVAL PRIZES ; Entered under the plano accordi- | an class for under 15 years, Steven | Zubkavich, 1564 Albert Street, won first prize at the Kiwanis Music | Mestival at Peterboro on May 6, { with 80 points. Rosemarie Trotter, [260 Drew Street, won second place {with 79 points, They are pupils of V. Dickison. NEW APPOINTMENT Fred G. Pearse has been appoint- {ed to the office staff of the Osh- awa General Hospital to assist with f oredit, collections, and other du- | ties. SET $1,000 BAIL Stuart | Acheson, 36 Gresham Road, Toronto, charged before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning with false pretences was remanded fon bail of $1,000 to May 21, his ap- | pearance being made peremptory. Not Illegal To Park On 'Third' Lane is not illegal for transport trucks and others to park on the '"'third" lane of Highway 401, Mag- istrate R. P. Locke ruled yester- day morning as he dismissed charges of illegal parking which had been laid against drivers for two Oshawa transport companies. "I am putting no tamp of ap- roval on this practice but it would 44 a hazard to the trucks to have to park on soft shoulders of the road," said the cadi. The matter was brought to court as a test case to determine whether or not the third lane of these high- ways is considered a "travelled portion" of the road. In the case in question, the transport drivers fol- lowed the practice in their trade, | to park under bridges for a rest and | without putting flares out. How- | ever, in this instance, there was | an accident when an approaching motorist' apparently mistook the | position of the rear lights of the | truck and crashed into two trans-| ors. | The drivers charged did not ap- | {pear in court but counsel for Smith | | Transport appeared. They were: | | Charles Metler, Toronto, driver for | {Smith and Roderick MacLean, | Flesherton, dyiver for Charlton | Transport, Provincial Constable R. W. Gil- bert said that at 2.10 a.m, on April there was an accident on High-| way 401 at the Frenchman's Bey lane, At that point there are four lanes on the north side of the road. | | ay estimated damage at $1,000- | the 50-year-old building within min. | Total width is 33 feet. The third lane extends from 150 to 200 yards jon both sides of the underpass. | Metler had his truck parked there and MacLean was behind him, James Carey, Cliffside Drive, To- ronto, came along and crashed into | both vehicles. | Crown Attorney T. M. Moore sug- | gested to the officer that since {there are fairly broad shoulders {on the road, the trucks should {have been been off the paved por- tion. Mr. MacLean testified that {the shoulders are usually too soft to park a heavy transport truck | while the drivers rest. In this in-| with the little children, erected in people's warden which had made stance, he said, an approaching | {car would have a view of eignt-| tenths of a mile. MacLean said it| The Auditorium has a seating Paign for . | year. He knew that this magnific- | {ent parish hall, which was an inte- would not be convenient for the trucks to take to a sideroad when | they stopped because of low-hang- ing trees and electric wire which could not be seen in the dark. Concluding, driver Maclean agreed that: "It's not a good policy to stop on the highway but what are you going to do!" West Coast Grain Strike {reply had -been that it Drew Pledges Effort To Regain Lost Markets LONDON, Ont, (CP)--George Drew, national leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative party, said Wednesday night his party's first move, if elected this year, would be to try to regain overseas mar-' kets for farm products. He addressed the annual meet- ing of the Western Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Association which re-elected Exeter lawyer Elmer Bell president for the fourth term. Mr. Drew said that for nearly four years the Conservative op- position has been trying to per- suade the government to press for overseas markets, The Liberals' € was non- sense to worry, yet the traditional United Kingdom market had sMp- ped away. "Our very first move--if not within days, certainly within weeks --after taking office will be to open negotiations with Britain and the other members of the Common- wealth to reopen these markets.' Agricultural markets ang taxes are among the "practical issues" of the day, he said, "I doubt if there is a single Canadian who doesn't know he or she is overtaxed." John Diefenbaker, member for Lake Centre in Saskatchewan, accused the government of waste and extravagance. He said the gov- Express Alarm At Industries' Seven-Day Work HAMILTON (CP)--Delegates to the annual synod of the Anglican diocese of Niagara said Wednes- day they are alarmed at the in- creasing number of industries op- erating on a seven-day basis, Rey. John Anderson, chairman of the diocesan council for social ser- ernment spent $25000 to put "bounce" into a dance floor in a federal building in Montreal, "Naval officers in Halifax wanted a road constructed to their headquarters, The agreed and it cost the people of Canada $111,454 to placate a few of the top hats. . . The officers' mess at Kingston was renovated at a cost of $340,000, yet it was {good enough for two world wars. {Some other officers in Halifax {needed a garage so the govern- {ment built one costing $23,000." Mr, Diefenbaker said many Lib- {eral members wanted to vote |against government policies but | were afrald to do so because of | the threat of losing pAtronage in their ridings. Million-Dollar Fire Guts Windsor Factory WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--An early- morning explosion and fire today destroyed the main building of the Fire- pany in downtown Windsor, Adjoining buildings which housed 110,000 gallons of oils and volatile! | the main building and concentrat- | paint ingredients were threatened for a time. Two men, night watchmen at the lant, were injured in the blast. ospital officials said they suf- fered burns and severe shock. The PARISH HALL (Continued from Page 1) 1880 in the former building by "the young ladies of the congregation'. capacity of 300, and is equipped with stack chairs and table, and graced with a small stage for ama- teur dramatics. A heavy linen cur- tain of cheerful ruby shade sepa- rates the stage from the auditor. jum. The platform was banked with palms and flowers for last night's opening ceremony. CONVENIENT KITCHEN The large, well lit kitchen, with plenty of cupboard space and a contains a sizeable electric stove, capacious coffee urn and is fitted with arborite counters in pale blue - grey. A serving hatch gives onto the auditorium, beside the door. Another door opens into the Now Settled |church garden, The 17 - foot ceiling of cream- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Grain for world markets was being handled colored acoustic tile, and f ive large windows hung with curtains of a heavy figured material in au- CARD OF THANKS | "Lloydminster, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wilson wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, words of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. OBITUARIES MRS, FREDERICK W. AYLING Following a serious illness of four weeks, the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday night, May 6, of Edith B. Corah, beloved wife of the late Frederick W. Ayling. A daughter of the late Thomas Corah and Elizabeth Reay, the de- ceased was born in Birmingham, England, She was married near Saskatchewan, in 1916 and had lived in this district for the past 28 years. Of this per- fod she had lived in Bowmanville from 1933 to 1942. Mrs. Ayling was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church as well as the Women's Association and Guild of the church. From 1927 to 1933 she was associated with her husband at Northminster Unit- ed Church while he served as or- ganist and choirmaster. The deceased is survived by one | daughter, Mrs. Frank Mcllveen (Joan) of Oshawa and two sons, John C. Ayling of St. Thomas and Philip Ayling of Brampton. i {Court Hearing In Scotland On Queen's Title EDINBURGH (AP)8cottish na- tionalists today opened a legal fight to strip Queen Elizabeth of the "II" in her title. As far as Scotland is concerned, they insist, the Queen is Elizabeth I because the first Elizabeth rei- gned only over England. The Scottish Covenant Associa- tion--a non-militant body that wants limited home rule--peti- tioned the Court of Sessions, Scot- Jand's highest court to ban | throughout Scotland all references {to the Queen as "Elizabeth II." | The use of this title, they {warned, may "give rise to disturb- ances, breaches of the peace, and | violence." | Earlier John Clyde, appearing {for the government, argued that a {court of law could not challenge {the Queen's title. | Lord Guthrie, president of the court, adjourned the hearing until {next Tuesday. | | THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- today at West Coast elevators for |tumn colors make the auditorium the first time since mid-February a bright and robust place, The ply- as ships berthed to load a golden Wood panelling surrounding the Sucklog of nearly 16,000,000 bush- els. Full work shifts resumed in the morning, ending a strike which started Feb. 16 at four grain eleva- tors here and a fifth at neighbor- ing New Westminster. The 260 workers, who won a wage increase of 7': cents an hour, will be busy. More than 6,500,000 bushels of wheat clog the terminals and another bushels have been sitting out the strike in stalled railway cars. Assault Charge Brings $25 Fine Pleading guilty to a charge of assault occasioning bodily harm be- |fore Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs this | morning, Robert McKenna, 66. 190 [Kluane Avenue, was convicted and fined $25 and costs or one month. Mrs. Edna McKenna, his wife, repeatedly come home drunk and beat her up. He had once thrown | hey downstairs, causing fractured ribs,' she said. On this occasion, she suffered facial lacerations and |an injured left wrist. Magistrate Ebbs reviewed the | white-haired accused's record of Also surviving are a brother, casts issued by the Dominion pub- theft, assault and using insulting George Corah of Torquay, England and six grandchildren. Mrs, Ayling was predeceased by | her husband on November 23, 1952; a brother, Thomas Corah of Osh- awa, on October 16, 1948 and by a sister, Miss Ada Corah of Osh- awa, on November 24, 1947. The remains are resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home for service in Christ Memorial Angli- can Church at 1.30 p.m, on Satur- day, May 9. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of the church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Thornhill Golf Club Premises Damaged In Fire TORONTO (CP)--Fire that swept lic weather office in Toronto at 19:30 a. m. ; Synopsis: Ideal spring weather prevails over most of Ontario to- day. Except for occasional light (rain during the night and morn- {ing cloudiness near Windsor and north of Lake Superior. most of Ontario lies under the spell of warm dry air. This morning's charts indicate a continuation of this weather pattern over the prov- ince today and Friday. Regional forecasts valid until /midnight Friday: | Lake Erie region, Windsor city: Mostly cloudy today with occas- | fonal sunny intervals this after-| noon. Mostly sunny Friday. Oc-| casional light rain during the night. | | Continuing mild, Winds light. Low | tonight and high Friday at Wind- sor and St. Thomas 50 and 70. | {Summary for Friday: Sunny and | warm | Lake Huron. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Hall {ton, Kirkland Lake regions: Lon- | don, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay, bur- | |language, dating from 1924, in- | cluding the 1943 assault of his prev- | lous wife, | "A good way for a wife to be- | come previous,' quipped Crown At- | |torney Alex. C. Hall, QC, who sug- gested that the couple turn their troubles over to lawyers instead of battling the way they did. | The bench commended them to the good offices of the court proba- | tion officer, Major George Earl, {and suggested that, at his age, Mc- | Kenna should have learned enough | to stop drinking, Four Ministers Receive Degrees | TORONTO (CP)--Four promi- {nent United Church ministers re- | ceived honorary doctor of divinity degrees at Victoria College here Wednesday, giant | 9,000,000 | complained that, during the seven | years of their marriage, he had | |stage and the trim generally is |& pleasing turquoise shade. The {hardwood floor is lined as a bad- minton court. {The floor is divisible by folding {leatheroid doors into three rooms for olasses and group meetings of various kinds and sizes. Here, too, thers is a well - equipped kitchen- ette, and some staircases at: ends. Recessed lights, covered with frosted glass provide a uniform {{llumination throughout the build- |ing, which,. complete with good storage space, a telephone room and washrooms makes a compact yet commodious place well suited to its purpose of religious instrue- tion, recreation and fellowship. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE | Citizens of Oshawa will have a chance to make a thorough inspec- tion of this decided asset to the community during Open House, on Saturday, May 9, from 3 to 7.30 p Page and Steele, Toronto, Bathe and McLellan, Oshawa, | were the general contractors. For Tearing Down and Removal from the Site, the Engineer's | Residence, immediately east of {§ "the Pumping Station, and the old Cottage No. 40, on the north | side of Kluane Avenue. | {| Sealed tenders, plainly: marked "Tender for the purchase and removal from the site, the En- gineer's residence and Old €ot- tage', and addressed to the Sec- | 100 Simcoe St. South, |} Oshawa, Ontario; will be re- ceived by the Public Utilities Commission of the City of Osh- retary, m, . Architects for the new hall were THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS men, James Buchanan, 57, and | Edward Walsh were knocked un- | conscious by the explosion as they | Standard Paint and Varnish Com-|ran from the building, | - The explosion and fire levelled | utes of the blast shortly after 2.30 a.m. | Firemen made no effort to save ed on keeping the fire from spread- ing to adjoining buildings filled with oils and paint. For several | hours after the paint explosion, the ! fire was still out of control. | DEDICATION (Continued from Page 1) { possible the building by the cam- funds during the past {gral part of the church both in {appearance and in spirit, | serve the community as a whole as much as the parish. The choir then sang Parry's noble anthem "Jerusalem', para- I'phrasing Blake's last lines to sing "Till we have built Jerusalem in {this our green and pléasant land.' {In his address the Archdeacon of | generous window, is painted in the | York brought greetings from the {prevailing pale mushroom shade,| Rev. Bishop A Toronto, whose congratulatory let- {ter he read, spoke of the vision, | prayed and effort that had gone into | the building, and commended in | particular the infectious enthusi- {asm of Canon Rose. He added that St. George's Church was known as |the most beautiful in the diocese, {and that the new parish hall was a | worthy adjunct to the church prop- | er. | Next. the Rural Dean offered rayers of supplication, said a col-| ect of St. George's . and e congregation in a eneral thanksgiving, "especially for the skills of architect and workmen: for keeping them safe during con- struction of this house: for the en- |thusiasm of workers and for the willing gifts of thy people." deacon, the singing of "God Save the Queen" and the hymn, 'Lead on, O King Eternal". Canon Rose read a telegram of congratulation from the parish clerk. W. W. Floyd, presently in |New Brunswick, and invited | guests. to refreshments served by ithe ladies of the church convened by Mrs. J. A. Marshall and Mrs. S. W. Wotton. Open House will be on Saturday {from 3 to 7.30 p.m. when all eitizens {of Oshawa are invited to inspect the building. The White House in Washing- and | ton, now largely reconstructed, has | been the home of U.S. presidents since 1800. of frame construction, ene stor- ey on posts, size approximately 2H.x224H The buildings are to be razed and all debris cleared from the site on or before May 25th, 1953. The successful bidder must ob- tain the usual permit, if neces- sary, from the City Engineer' for the demolition and removel of buildings and must comply with all applicable by-laws of the City of Oshawa in this regard. government | M would | R. Beverley of vice, said the seven-day work week {presents a serious threat to fam- {ily life and is seriously affecting {church attendance. Reporting on Sunday observance, r. Anderson said in some indus- |tries seven-day operation is essen- {tial, but many others do not need {to work on that basis. Many persons are working five days a week, he said, with two days off on a progressive basis, It {meant they had Sunday off only once in six weeks. Heads Advertising Men's Association TORONTO (CP)-John O. Pitt of Montreal, advertising manager of Canadian Fairbanks - Morge Ltd., Montreal, was named Wed- nesday president of The Associa- tion of Canadian Advertisers at the 38th annual conference. Robert E. Day, president of the Bulova Watch Company Limited, | Toronto, was elected executive {vice-president, and R. W. Sewell, vice-president of Coca-Cola Ltd., { Toronto, was named vice-president {and treasurer, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Ford Motor Company of Canada supplies some striking figures to illustrate the size of its new plant at Oakville which will start rurning out cars on Monday. Says Ford: 'You could lay out a three-quar- ter-mile race track inside building, and still have plenty of room for thousands of spectators, "It is the largest building in Ca- nada under one roof---32'z acres. into it, Above the trusses alone is {enough steel of varying widths to stretch from Oakville (near Tor- | ontor to Montreal, and most of the way back. 'The building is one-third of a mile long, 800 feet wide and has 1,270,000 square feet of floor space. In full. production it will employ 4,000 people. It is part of a $65,000,000 expan- Co. bl sion program under which, ultim- jately, Ford of Canada will assem- ble all its passenger cars and trucks in Oakville, starting with | cars. Half the sum, or $32,500,000; will {be spent on modernization of man- {ufacturing facilities at Windsor {which will feed the Oakville as- sembly. Monday's first car will roll off the line with relatively little cere- mony--but a number of civic offic- lials, and members of the Ontario this |g Eight thousand tons of steel went | Impressive Statistics On Ford Oakville Plant (legislature and federal Parliament twill be there. | The Dominion Bank, announcing today the opening of two - néw branches; one in Toronto one in Montreal, says that this brings 11ts total number of branches to 180. Monsanto Chemical Company of t. Louis, Mo, recently came up with a novel advertising gimmick. It sent to a list of customers and prospects a recording of two spée- lally-composed pieces of m , At first glance one had the horri 'thought that one was being handed a singing commercial "on a plat- ter." But the music is instrumen- tal, without a word or Suggestion (of advertising, except on the ree- ord's jacket and in the titles of the numbers--Monsanto March ONB (for ortho nitro biphényl) Samba. d, too. | TRIO OF RONALDS | Deep scrapes wer: notched in two | cars yesterday when they collided (on Richmond Street East. Ronald | H. Williams of RR4, Oshawa, had | stopped to let out a y { Ronald Douglas, of 301 Richmond | Street, He pulled out from thé kerb and was in collision with Ronald J, McNaught, of 354 Division Street. It was the first time that eéither | man had been involved in 4 mash. | | BONELESS ROLLED SELECTED, SLICED LEG ROAST OF VEAL Our VALUE {Ill 7) QUALITY BEEF -- WELL TRIMMED FIRST FIVE RIBS Prime Rib sou 5.49: 1b 29. BREAKFAST BACON ... . 49 MAPLE LEAF -- QUALITY led | The service closed with the Bene- | both | diction pronounced by the the Arch- | the | | FRESH BOLOGN | CHOICE PORK HOCKS By-the-Piece Ib 25 Ib 19: LUST oer roa, | BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE 2 for 41c BIRDSEYE COD FILLETS 1b. 41c SMOKED FILLETS ... 1b 5lc | HADDOCK { FILLETS snelb 50: FRENCH FRIED | POTATOES rkg. 31c | Open Friday and Saturday nights until 10 p.m. | | "Best Value for Your Food Deller | at SPROULE'S ws IZ Tilbest Pie Crust & Hot Rolls Both For 49: Aunt Jemime -- Uncle Mose Sait and Pepper Set with e Packege of 25¢ SILVER CAKE MIX Both For 59¢ VELVET FLOUR 2 3-1b Bags 29¢ Fire King Loaf Pan with Small Packege of QUAKER OATS Both for 49 Extra 12-0x. tin for le with Reguler 20-0z. Size CHAN SPEED COAT Cc LO Conca coo ARKELL CHOICE DESSERT PEARS 27%: 3le AYLMER PRUNE PLUMS CREAM STYLE CORN 27%ir-28e McKENZIE'S RED COLUMBIA RASPBERRIES ~~ '7ir 206 Tins AYLMER PIE PEACHES CHOICE QUALITY PEAS 2% We 2 15-01. Tins 2750037. FIRM, IMPORTED TOMATOES HOME GROWN RHUBARB SUNKIST SEEDLESS ORANGES 7 2 Bunches 19 Cello. QUALITY PRODUCTS 19¢ Pkg. Dor. BIC Full selection of garden seeds. Vigoro all sizes. Multiplier and Dutch Set Onions for Planting. SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING CERTIFIED IRISH COBBLER 100-Ib. SEED POTATOES '%.; 2.99 PARD DOG FOOD 2 for 25¢ BOXED FLOWER and VEGETABLE . PLANTS NOW AVAILABLE! SWIFT'S CLEANSER 21027 STA-FLO BRAND SPECIAL OFFER! SWIFT'NING 32. STARCH awa until 5 o'clock P.M. on the 14th day of May, 1953, for the purchase, tearing down, and re- through the locker and pro shop | Sudbury cities: Sunny and warm | Degrees were conferred on Rv. of Thornhill Golf and Country Club | with light winds today and Friday. | E. R. McLean or Toronto, general Wednesday night destroyed an es- Low tonight and high Friday at | secretary of the Ontario Council of timated $60,000 worth of equip-|London, Toronto, Hamilton and St. | Christian Education, for work in | . ment. Between 300 and 400 sets of Catharines 50 and 70, Wingham that field; Rev. A. G. Reynolds of |} moval of the buildings as fol- clubs were lost, along with other and Trentonn 45 and 70, Muskoka | Elmvale, Ont., author of religious (} |... equipment, officials said. {and Killaloe 40 and 75, Earlton 35 books, for work in rural charges | . Club pro Joe Noble lost all his {and 70, North Bay and Sudbury |in Ontario; Rev. W. F. Bannister | 1 equipment. Bill Richardson and 40 and 75. Summary for Friday: of Chalmers United Church, King- | Morty Charles, assistant pros who [Sunny and warm. |ston, for his service as military lived over the shop, were driven! TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- padre during the Second World out of their quarters by the peratures bulletin Issued at the War: and Rev. G. P. MacLeod of flames. | Toronto public weather office at | Knox United Church, Calgary. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday "Accidents Injured Killed Year +» Date Accidents Injured Killed jis} | PLEASE DRIVE Each tender must be accompani- ed by a certified cheque to the order of the Public Utilities Com- mission of the City of Oshawa for ten (10) per centum of the purchase price and may be ac- cepted by notice of acceptance forwarded by registered mail t¢ the tenderer at the address giv- en in his tender and shall be deemed to have been accepted when such notice has been de- - posited in the Post Office at Oshawa. 1 large bottle FREE with one at regular price. sow 24c | | ALLSWEET MARGARINE ! TIDE REG... 38¢ GIANT 75: 39. . Engineer's residence im- mediately east of the Pumping Station plant, . Old Cottage No. 40 on the north side of Kluane Avenue. Margarine 2 is 59c EVERKRISP -- SWEET MIXED PICKLES = 16s a23e NE r Ti UHI -- Dawson Victoria . Edmonton . FOR BEST IN T.V. 81 King W. Dial 5-5121 The . Engineer's residence is of brick veneer construction, two storeys high, size approximately 262 #. x 272 ft. with sun porch additional. The cottage is Dated at Oshawa this first day of May, 1933. G. F. SHREVE, General Manager and Secretary. The Commission reserves the right to reject all or any tender: received. 4 Kapuskasing .. 8. 8. Marie ..... 0 North Bay Sudbury .... . | Muskoka ai a0 | Windsor 420 | London 56.| Toronto ... 4! Ottawa " Montreal ... Saint John ae EE EE EE EE Ee RRNA CAREFOLLY