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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 4, 1954 BIRTHS ELECTIONS (Continued From Page 1) | RAHAM__Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gra-|a term as a member of the board | ham (nee Bernice Loudfoot) are happy to- announce the arrival of a son, No- vember 30, 1954, at Ajax Hospital. Mother and baby fine. DEATHS KAY --Bntered into rest in the Osh- awe: General Hospital on Saturday, D nber 4, 1954, Alexander McKay, beloved husband of Clara Louise O'Lena, in his 69th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong uneral ' Home. Oshawa, Monday, De- ber 6, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn ry, Oshawa. ~IN MEMORIAM 'RASER -- In loving memory of Nana Erasers who passed away December 5, 949. nd while she lies in peaceful sleep, memory we shall always keep. ways remembered by grand- en. Malcolin, Margaret, Dianne and ohnnie, [1] 5 In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William John Hele, who passed away Dec. 4, 1951. 1951. @dly missed by daughter, Betty, son- p-law, Bill. and grandchildren, Carolyn, cky and Kenneih. HELE In loving father and grandfather, Hele, who passed away Dec. 4, 191 Sadly missed and ever remembered ly Doris, Doug and grandchildren. memory William John HELE In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William J. Hele, wio passed away December 4, 191. od took him home, it was His will, jut in our hearts he liveth still ver remembered by wile Leta and pughter Shirley cEACHERN In loving memory of my dear mother, Bertha McEachern, passed away Dec. 5, 1948. 'ou ofttimes said I'd miss you, ose words have proved too irue, lost my best, my dearest onc, ar mother, when 1 lost you Lovingly remembered by: son and Betty. Angus, memory of who RSTRY In loving a dear fe, Norma McKinstry. passed pot December 4, 1953. what would I give to clasp your hand; . our dear, kind face "tQ see; our loving smile, your ywelcome voice at meant so much to me o one knows the silent Ireartache nly those who have such can tell the grief that is borne in silence lor the one | loved so well, --Lovingly remembered by eorge. CHARDSON -- In (loving memory of my dear husband and our dear father, James Richardson, who passed away December 4, 1950, Also my dear son, Peter, who passéd away August 13, 1927. e have lost twy loved ones 'ho never can be replaced, jow they have joined each other h that lovely far-off place. --Lovingly renjembered by wife and nother. JCHARDSON-~ Deep in our hearts a memory Is kept te loved and will never forget. Lavingly remembered by his son, eof, Rosemary and family RICHARDSON-- Riways together in memory s lane pti! God ia His time unites us again Badly missed by his daughter, Agnes; lex and family in Scotland. RICHARDSON-- Vhateves else we failed to do je never fail to think of you Sadly Ind samily. CARD OF THANKS {4 husband We would like to express our sincere | hanks to all friends and neighbors ior e floral tributes, cards and many acts kindess in our recent bereavement in e*loss 'of our baby daughter, Kim. Also jal thanks to the Armstrong Funeral lo Rev. pe Traffic Dept. of the Bell Tele hone Co., Duplate oi Canada Ltd. and 0 who loaned cars.--Cy. and Noreen SON. OBITUARY ALEXANDER McKAY Following a serious illness of ht weeks duration the death oc- jrred in the Oshawa General Hos- ital this morning of Alexander McKay, 304 Burke street, in his Bth. year. nin County RO ary 27, 1886, asa son of the late rs." John McKay. shawa for 32 years, he had been h- Canada for 48 years and for ut 30 years was an employee General Motors. ; r. McKay was a member of "Andrew's United Church. He is survived by his wife, the 0 Clara Louise O'Lena, 'hom he married at Rouses Point, ew. York, on December 1 ,1916: se-daughter, Mrs. R. G. oan' of Edmonton, Alberta and ree sons, Charles with the RC AF t Trenton; Paul with the Cana- jan Army at Petaw bird of Ottawa. \iso surviving are two sisters nd three brothers in Scotland and sister, Mrs. Marchant of Toron- b and a brother, James of To-- onto and six grandchildren Rey. Dr. George A. Telford. inister of St. Andrew's United hurch, will conduct the memorial ervice at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday. De- ember 6. Interment will be In ount Lawn Cemetery MRS. PATRICK O'CONNOR Mrs. Mary Agnes hitb y Hay, after a lengthy illness. : The deceased was born 1n low township, the daughter «the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter ilne, and lived in Sidney toWwn- hip prior to moving to Whitby 0 years ago. i She is survived by her husband atrick O'Connor and a sister Mrs. Frank McAvoy, Marysville. } Requiem mass was held in St Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Belleville, at 9 a.m. today. Inter- ent was in St. James Cemetery. : ) Chinese Given Death Sentence LONDON (Reuters)--The Soviet hews agency, Tass, reported Fri- Fife. Scotland, the deceased Mr. and I } | lay night that a court in Com- | unist China has sentenced 30 borsons to death and 61 others to fe imprisonment at hard labor. "In a report from Peiping, Tass aid that altogather 220 "leaders nd members of a counter-revolu- ionary organization" were ar ested in Hunan province. They ere led by Kuomintang (National st China) officers, it added. of a dear who | issed by his son, Bob; Phyilis | Irwin of Holy Trinity Church, | A resident of Fowler | awa and How- | O'Connor | died in Whitby, on "Thurs- | | of control. | Another woman mayor, Mrs. | Bernadette Smith of Woodstock, is {flying in the face of tradition in seeking a fourth consecutive term. Three terms has been the longest for any previous mayor at Wood ! stock. Her opponent is Robert M. Barney, a dairy salesman. ~ | The only four-man race | mayor outside of "Boronto for is at | | Oshawa where Mayor J. W. Naylor | !is retiring. Candidates are F. M., | Dafoe, contractor, Norman Down, | | cently annexed by the city, A. H. { Murdoch, insurance broker, and J. W. Powers, auto worker. Rate--- payers are also voting on a $90,- {who owns a farm in an area re-| 000 outdoor artificial ice skating | | Fink for children. | THREE-WAY FIGHT Peterborough has a keen three- | way mayoralty battle coupled with | the province's largest bylaw vote-- {for a $500,000 memorial centre The mayoralty candidates are John 1A. Dewart, a manufacturer, Pat irick J. Anglesey. an undertaker, land T. Douglas Miller, real estate man. Sault Ste. Marie has a second vote on a $237.000 police building. Its police force has been asked to vacate its quarters in the pro vincially-owned court house. The Ontario Municipal Act requires cities to provide adequate quar- ters for police. The Ontario nm.uni- cipal board has ruled the city can't put -up the building unless rate- payers approve. They turned it down in 'a special vote Sept. 8 and {on a bylaw to aut®orize the Union they reject it a second time The Soo's mayoralty race is. be- tween Herb Smale, 54-year-old loco- motive engineer see«ing his sixth term, and two steelworxkers, Peter | King, 40, and Tom Mason, 42 | SUDBURY SITUATION { Mayor Dan Jessup of Sudbury, | 64-year-old retired grocer op- posed by lawyer Leo Landreville, 44, a native of Ottawa. and Edward Pyle, 72, who retired as deputy police chief in 1951 after 25 years service. Sudbury is voting on a $39,000 bridge construction project. At Belleville, Mayor Jack 51 opposed in his bid for second term by two members is a of is Both, | council--Robert Temple, 28, lawyer | {and Don Thomas, 40. merchant GRADUATES (Continued from highest standing in School examinations, Science Op- tion, won by: James Arnott BUSINESS yD PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB PRIZE $20 for general proficiency in the Special Commercial Course. This course offers one year of specializ ation in commercial subjects to students who have completed at { least three vears of study in an other department, won by Elean or Gay. THE MRS. I. JOSEPHINE SYKES SCHOLARSHIP FUND To the two students of the Osh awa Collegiate and Vocational In stitute standing first and second in English Literature and English | Composition of the Middle School examinations, won by: first, Syl- {via Black: second, Randie Jacob- son by reversion Lorna Begg {THE J." ALBERT SYKES ME- {| MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND | To the two studenis of the Osh- {awa Collegiate and Vocational In page 3 the Middle | | | | to stitute standing first and second in | Science of the Middle School exam inations. won by first, James | Arnott by reversion to Sylvia Black by reversion to James Sharples; second, Betty Glendinning THE HERE ROBINSON PRIZE Donated by Herb Robinson to the student of any course who has excelled in Motor Mechanics but | is not specializing in it, and who is continuing to do excellent work {in Motor Mechanics in Gragle XII This prize carries with it an offer of employment any time after com- pletion of the third year, won in 1953-1954 by David Murphy THE J. DOUGLAS WAUGH MEMORIAL SHIELD FOR ATHLETICS | Awarded to the students who In the vear 1953-1954 most distinguish ed himself in school athletics, won | by Hugh Harris DISTRICT OSHAWA AND SHORT SION Uncollectable taxes written i for the city by a court of revision held in the city hall last nigh amounted to $7,391.35. The court rose after only seven minutes Louis Hyman, QC, was in: the chair. off G.M. RETIREMENTS Six employees with many Year of service retired on November from the employ of General Motos of Canada, Limited. They were James Kinnéar, passenger body with 29 years' service; William | Evans, truck chassis, with 28 vears service; George H. Clapp radiator, with 23 3 service, Mrs. Mary Cooper, cutting and sewing, with 21 years' service A J. Russell. south plant paint, with 16 years' service: S. A. God- | dard, body welding, with 11 years' | service ELECTION FOR REEVE { There is to be an election | reeve next Monday, Dec. 6th Cochrane and Wesley veet are running. Others were elected by acclamation as . follows: Deputy- | Reeve -- Bruce Ashton. Council- | lors Jack Green, Archie Dysart and Merlin Suggett, School Beard Wallace Marlow, Dick Davison | Victor Malcolm and Howard For der. foi Ivan REEVE RE-ELECTED CANNINGTON Ontario Coun- ty warden Garnet Wilson Friday was returned as reeve of Canning ton by a large majority, He re ceived 347 votes. His opponent. James Sackville, received 72. It will be Reeve Wilson's ninth term | Council was returned by acclama | tion, Council members are: A. L. Thompson, W. C Livingstone, George Nicholson, Fred Marshall HEADS INSTITUTE Rev. A. G- McDowell, Minister of Cobourg Baptist Church, who has been appointed first principal of the new Baptist Training Insti tute, waich is being established v the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. McDowell is a graduate of the Toronto Bible Cui. | lege and graduate in arts and the ology of McMaster University. The | BTI will open in Walmer Road d Baplist Church next Seplembes last night Mc- Laughlin Coal and Supplies were the Hotel Genosha employees of the guests of the company at its 33rd annual dinner party. Top pu ire. above, shows a section of BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Stock Market Surges Ahead After Breaking By GEORGE LINTON Canadian Press Staff Writer I'he stock markets reeled unde hea 1 this week but surged ahead again I'e covered Friday I'he break greatest since was Lhe began States con month a with reduc midweek prices United ection a ied off tradin at zoom ail ressiong ¢ g0 but it 5 « ed over-: when prices climbed speeded up Friday was (ne of the year and highest month brokers said he behavior. supported we that this week's sell-off was v a technical correction in uing full market A sure acteristic of bullish sentiment aid, was slower trading on the fall and falter on the upswing 20 STOCKS LOSE $1 Toronto industrial nevecombed Off $1 or including St 1 Zellerbach, ywundation, Seagrams, In contra again the t volume highest the dir Ne York third in Toronto a Some Toronto contit cha the groups were losse on the more were 20 Lawrence Corp., Price iro Canadian with Commerce, Huron Asbestos About 25 stocks had simil grain, They included Chrysler Aluminium, Gener al Dynamic Imperial Bank, Bank of Scotia, Canadian Breweries, Stelco Atlas, Page-Hersey Building Pr ducts, Bell Phone and Interpro cial Paper Peace River gas climbed 85 cen Friday for a $1 gain on the wet which brokers attributed to of an early announce that natural g will be piped ir United States from the Peace river district of Alberta CHEAPER MINES ACTIVE Low-priced mines were enough to push Friday's volume to mote than 6,000,000 shares for the heaviest since early November But price changes in the cheaper mines on the week were compara tively small. Consolidated Denison climbed 31 cents, Lorado 16 and Farady 32 cents on reports frou its Bancroft, Ont. holdings Index changes at Montreal were comparatively small. The greate was pap off 2.99 at 110523 The Canadian bond market i quiet with prices a little firmer. Jank of Erie and and pos ibilit ment active Scott Township Must Hold Second Nomination interesting develop 1 ng out of the nomina- meetings held in Ontario coun municipalities this week is that e 1d nomination meeting must Scott township for the securing a fourth mem council The most in of the se r of returned as three of the councillors John MecGilli- Luther Luke and Clarence were all returned to office. lorley Bain of Scott was while Breen, PORT P)RRY Reeve Harry Peel was re-elect- to the office of Reeve in Port Perry but an election will be call- ed for councillors. Those nomina- ted and who will run are: Merlin Dobson, Gordon Carnegie. George Holmes, George Oldfield and J. J Gibson. ed VOTE IN REACH Robt. Baird, councillor for 1954, was elected Deputy-Reeve by ac- clamation Nominated for Reeve are Mr Elmer Gibson and Mr. Harry Phoenix. Mr. Gibson held the posi- tion of Deputy Reeve in the 1954 council 3 For council the following were nominated and will run for office: Walter Lynde, Howard McMillan, Edgar Oyler and Glen Wa four to be McMillan maker. Three of the elected. Both Lynde and were '54 councillors For the School Board running They are Gordon Jert Wannamaker, Bruce and John Greenwood four men are Ward Holtby UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Stuart Ball was re-elected of Uxbridge township by acclam ation. John A. Ball 'as re-elected deputy reeve: while Earl Dows well, Clarence Bunker and Rob ert Nesbitt were re-elected to the council reeve UXBRIDGE TOWN the town of Uxbridge In D. G. Davis was re-elected mayor while Rae Ferguson was returned as reeve and will commence his 11th term in that office in Janu ary Ten are in the field for the town council seats. They are Carl Puter bough, Gordon H. Smith, Fred Kelland, Fred Steward, Major Wood. Ken. C. Moore, A. G. Tip- per, Gordon MacKellar Ww. S Hochberg, and C. V. Edmunds Eight are in the field for the school board. They are: Alex Wil- liamson, N. Ward, Mel Smith, W Ward, W. KE. Bradbury Lenora Lennox, East Ward, J. K. Noble. H. B. Shier. In Leadership Essential In Construction Plans No public building can be great- | minister congregation sent a dele- er than the type of leadership given in planning for its Fonstrve, Mr. aon In the case of the new North. minister United Church, the con- | gregation has been fortunate. With Rev. B, S. Morwood building the church membership to a point gation to Leaside to ask Rev. Har ry A. Mellow to become its pastor. Mellow had been in Leaside for nine years - and during that time had seen the congregation through the building of the Lea- side United Church. He had sever al calls to well established | | | where the former church would no | churches and was uninterested in | {longer hold it, he guided the con-|a call to Northminster until he | church FINITE C When Mi 1 HALLENGE Morwood accepted a ycall to Peterborough, the North: building gregation to the path of building | found in it' a definite challenge Mr. Mellow stated that it is im- possible to build a church without building a congregation. In that the folk involved are the gathe while the the head 13, 6 Ra ring at the ident of ent f lower picture centre © table party taff Photos Graduation Diplomas At last nigh STUDENTS PLETED COURSI BEEN SCHOOL H inley Grak Margaret ancourt Hor Stonebridge Gordon; 1 Joan Anne GRADUATION DIPLOMAS GENERAI 5 option Shi \ Nant Patricia 6 option Lorna; Bla Booth, No lacGregon Clan COMM Coulter, 1 ers, Claire alive prog was greatly warm little cern that tain that tf ed that tian, it will chur ing of "belonging ber. It has him to find people from all mingling of life and respon all wppeals personal for the way they h Christian fe BUILDING When asked OCVI Co awa Ol GRANTED Vicker CK ERCIAL COURSE v impressed friendly LI gratitude cheerful mmencement a list of the SPECIAL COMMERCIAL ( i SY titute cand ploma COMBINED COMMERCIAL AND (INDUSTRIAL nN tu Galla Mic h B Sully umencement WHO HAVE COM . a THE PRESCRIBED STUDY AND HAVE SECONDARY ONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS INDUSTRIAL COURSH yIrudvick WHO HAVE COM- PLETED THE PRESCRIBED COUR OF STUDY AND HAVE Dunc: 3 i Vv. GRANTED SECONDARY DIPLOMAS GENERAL COURSH STUDI NTS rock | Gilbank, Ro Harris, Rob- Rob Laviolette, 141 reland Oke, Janet wich Charles Robin William D Eliza- Rich- Mar- Gillard, ine 1ch Black \eGires Donald or, Barb- Marder, Harvey: Mill Nichol, Gordon; Nicolson, Jack Terence Petre, Ray; t Richards, Elin- Simmons Edy i urne David . and ,. Edwin ; Wallace, COURSH Peel, Dor Robert rple . ) Si It i LUCE G Vagner { John, Arnott ame Bie Sylvia: Blair Peter 3rain Marler Stace) Trevail, Sid Armstrong, Grant Givens, Gordon; Grant, Donald Hobb Laurace Jacobson, Rand Barbama; Martyn, Ronald nia \largaret Peacock, a Ann n; Mui Ricketts aret alert k with atmosphere in 1 bh and voiced his con the new church 1 riendly spirit, He stat i church is truly Chri give a maximum fee to every of ressive and of h, he an the been the first, then the decision to build tone, but most of all he had been heartened by the discov- of effective leadership support from He ihe thi yuilding wered that ol "tl new chur iit the securing of property had nat ol ery uch mem ind enthusiastic 50 been a source JO all so well together ding so sacrif' iall. mn He also expressed hi to these folk and enthusiastic ave worked together in Hlowship HIGHLIGHTS what he considered' FOR ALDERMAN Victor REN TH ALL Circulation of Books Monday, December 6th, 1954 McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING E PUBLIC LIBRARY Will Open For 10 a.m. At The New FINES CANCELLED FROM Df 6th TO DEC | guest | with | church Toronto Civic Election Seen Slap-Dash Affair TORONTO (CP) A slap-dash with flying mud, ends when Toronto voters decide whe- ther they want to keep their ap- pointed mayor. Leslie H. Saunders, 55, a Sal- vation Army sergeant-major, vet- eran of two campaigns as a con- troller, was appointed mayor in August when Allan A. Lamport left | to become a member of Toronto Transit Commission. The mayor is the major issue in the election His opponents de- scribe him as "intolerant and big- | oted." He claims there is "a vile and frequently dishonest campaign | to discredit me. . . ." | MAJOR SALVOS | Two actions of Mr. Saunders | civic election campaign, complete | ) Monday | policy preacher 30 years ago in southern Alberta. He blasted city housing and demanded speed up of redevelopment in downtown areas, A. A. MacLeod, the Communist, is a former Labor - Progressive member of the Ontario legislature. Toughest fight for the four board | of control seats is among the pres- ent controllers--Ford Brand, /Da- vid Balfour, Roy Belyea and Ross Lipsett--and F. J. Cornish, who ran a close fifth last year. There are nine candidates for the board, executive body of city | council. TRYING AGAIN Harry Bradley, with a discour- | aging record of losses in 27 at- tempts for a board seat, is trying again. George Rolland, a watchmaker, Town", and "A Community CH ber Programme," at which such topics as Retail Activ] Tourist Promotion, Agric will be discussed. At the clo the regular discussions a shop session will enable the gates to fire questions at the cial 'in attendance. Ivor agned, President of Ontario Chamber of Comm will give a luncheon address, titled, "The Chamber of O merce at Three Levels." Sped at a dinner meeting will be F E. Wolff, General Agricul Agent, Canadian Pacific Mr. Wolff will speak on culture -- In Your Future." Conference chairman will J. A. Reynolds, President, Hope B. of Trade. Other sp ers include: H. Peeling, Mand of Plant Facilities, Canadian inghouse Co. Ltd,, Hamilton; ) | ray Bosley, Realtor, President, | tario Association of Real Es! | Boards, Toronto; J. E. Turn Trade and Industry Branch | tario Department of Planning during his term as mayor drew | and Ben Nobleman, a public rela- | Development, Toronto; L. W., major salvos from his three oppo- | tions counsellor, are trying for | Conkey, Secretary Manager, ( nents -- a lawyer, an insurance | geats. Rolland wants to introduce | awa Chamber of Commerce, Q agent and a Communist Some controllers walked out sev- |is "the only man in the world who | a8er, | eral weeks ago when he banned | the press from board of control! meetings. Others took offence when | he issued a statement July 12 on city hall stationery supporting the | | Orange Order. Nathan Phillips, 61, the lawyer, is" a veteran of 28 years on city | council and a vociferous eritic of | the mayor. He recently accused Mr, Saunders of maintaining a plush suite at the Royal York Yotel at civic expense and of gath- | ering votes through his member: ship in the Progressive Conserva | tive party. The mayor denied both | charges WAS STUDENT Arthur A. Brown, 53, ance underwriter, was an a insur student racial segregation and claims he understands the true facts of eco- nomic science." A Communist candidate for board of control is Harry Hunter, former Hamilton alderman and organizer for the Labor-Progres- sive party The 42 candidates for 18 alder- manic seats and 24 for 14 board of education seats include five other Communists. Stewart Smith, Rob- ert Laxer and Hector MacArthur are Communists running for alder- man Mrs Repka are Communist candidates for board of education. Ruth Bor- chiver and Mrs. Jean Krehm are campaigning on platforms the same as Mrs. Ryerson's. Chambers Of Commerce Plan For Conference The presidents and secretaries of 38 chambers of commerce from Whitby to Deseronto have heen invited to take part in. a regional | conference at Port Hope on Wed- neday, December 8 Among those expected to attend many friends outside the congre- gation. He also paid tribute to the fine leadership inside the mem- bership of the church Mr. Mellow stated that he can- not conceive that the building is finished. In the growing commu- nity at the north end of the city he hopes for the time when there | will be a need for expansion. Al- ready there is a definite need for added facilities in the Church School and the midweek activi- tie Sunday will .be a Northminster with Rt. Rev. George Dorey present for the dedication of the church. This service will be broadcast over the local radio sta- tion. In the evening, Rev Dr George Telford, pastor of St. An: drew's United Church, will be the speaker. Mr. Mellow ex- his appreciation of Dr kind act in dispensing evening service im his own and asking his congrega- to visit Northminster Mr. Mellow said '1 can never over-emphasize the fact that this not the end. Beautiful and wor though this structure may be, is only a means to an end. That end is this, hat all might know and love God, and live accord- ingly big day at pressed Telford's tion [3 th Elect JACULA ALDERMAN are Arthur Hooper and J. M- Weise of Bowmanville, Morley Wyman and IL. W. McConkey of Oshawa and Robert C. Langford and C. H. Chaytor of Whitby The meeting is being arranged by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce Commerce with the co-operation of the Port Hope Board of Trade. It is one of a series of meetings being held this fall and winter to enab! egional groups of Board and Chambers to meet together and discuss their mutual problems. Some of the items on the aegnda are: "Industrial Expansion in Your BD Send [TTL GREETINGS Gs 5 " They ne Personal Really 25 CARDS with Envelopes 28 King E. Dial 3-4621 "dna Ryerson and William | | awa; J. M. Fraser, Secretary Peterborough Chamber ; Commerce, Peterborough; E. | Summers, Agricultural Repre | tative, Durham County, Ont | Department of Agriculture, B | manville; D. W. Kingdon, Se | tady Manager, Belleville Cha | of Commerce, Belleville, J. ! Crean, Member Executive Cou the Canadian Chamber of Ci merce, Also taking part will be K. Grant, Manager, Ontario Chan of Commerce, Toronto: EAST ONTARIO | NEWS COUNCIL RETURNED LINGTON (Special) Council has been returned by clamation. Members are: Reeve: Jim Cleminson. Councillors: Clare Platt; Wil King; Len McClennon and J | Ogilvy | TO AID NEEDY | GANANOQUE -- [Initial pl were made last night by req | sentatives from 15 service cl | and fraternal organizations for | preparation and distribution | Christmas baskets to some 40 fg | ilies in- Gananoque and distric PLAN RADIO STATION COBOURG -- Town council given its approval to an appli | tion by S. R. Paisley of Toro for a radio station here. Appli | tion must receive the approval | the federal authorities. and the Ontario Chamber of | | | ts good etiquette | oB PAYYA. ++. to avoid annoying peop with wrong numbers, Be su of the number -- listen for t dial tone -- and dial carefull and its good practice ... to keep u list of frequently-called numbers. (If you need a new Telephone Numbers booklet, call our nearest business 24" office fora >] FREE copy.) & S ~~ 74 Be { THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF € uncement the firm of Annis, Jones & Cameron Barristers & Solicitors HAS BEEN DISSOLVED As of December 1, 1954 the office of Ralph S. Jones, B.A. is now located at 65 Simcoe St. South 5.2241 5-6159 JohnA.Cameron,B.A. is retaining the former office at 1812 King St. East Dial 3-2269