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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN Party Leaders Address Electors In Southern Ontario Areas By-Law Designates 115 Streets As Residential A by-law designating 115 Oshawa streets or portions of streets as re- sidential and subject to residential restrictions was passed by City Council last night, The by-law was passed on recommendation of the Planning Board. Following is a list of the areas covered: Aberdeen Street -- from Simcoe Street to Mary Street; Agnes Street --from Mary Street to Division Street; Alexandra Street -- from | Simcoe Street to West End; Alice Street--from Westerly Limit of Plan 150 to Oakes Avenue; Alma Street --from Simcoe Street to McMillan Drive; Arlington Avenue -- from Simcoe Street to Property=of Osh- awa Golf Club; Arthur Street--from Harold Street to Easterly End of Street; Athol Street, North Side-- from Charles Street to 104 feet West of Wilson Road; Athol Street, South Side--from Charles Street to Wil- son Road; Avenue Street -- from Centre Street to Simcoe Street. Barrie Avenue -- from Court Street to McKim Street; Beatty Avenue--frcm Drew Street to Rit- son Road; Beverley Street--from Roxborough Avenue to Cadillac Avenue; Brock Street--from Mc- Millan Drive to Division Street; Bruce Street--from Drew Street to Ritson Road, and from Yonge Street to Easterly End of Street; Bucking- ham Avenue--from Simcoe Street to Property of Oshawa Golf Club; Burk Street--from King Street to South End of Street; Burton Road rom College Avenue to Bloor et. Cadillac Avenue North -- from King Street to Alice Street; Cadil- lac Avenue South--from King Street to Vimy Avenue; Carnegie Avenue --from McLaughlin Blvd. to North Boundary; Central Park Blvd. North --{rom King Street to Alice Street; Central Park Blvd, South -- from King Street to Vimy Avenue; Chris- tie Avenue--from McLaughlin Blvd. to North Boundary; Clarke Street --from Ritson Road School to Eu- lalie Avenue; Colborne Street North Side--from Prince Street to Divi- sion Street; Colborne Street South Side--from a point 150 feet East of Simcoe Street to a Point 150 feet West of Division Street; Colborne Street East, North Side--from Wes- terly Limit of Plan 150 to Easterly Limit of Plan 285; Colborne Street East--from Westerly Limit of Plan 306 to Wilson Road; Colborne Street West--from Park Road to Easterly Limit of Plan 252; College Avenue --from Park Road to Oxford Street. Connaye) Street -- from Si Street to fh Street; Courcelle Avenue--from Ritson Road to St. Julien Street; Cubert Street--from Hibbert Street to Bloor Street. Dearborn Avenue -- from Elgin Street to North End of Street; Div- ision Street--from Alice Street to Connaught Park; Drew Street -- from Bruce Street to King Street. Eldon Avenue--from Court Street to Huron Street; Elgin Street East --from Simcoe Street to Division Street, and from Westerly Limit of Plan 150 to Wilson Road; Elgin Btreet West--from Prince Street to McMillan Drive; Eulalie Avenue-- from Westerly Limit of Plan 301 to Wilson Road; Fairbanks Street -- from West End of Street to Simcoe Street; Festubert Street--from Rit- son Road to St. Julien Street; First Avenue--from Drew Street to Rit- son Road; Risher Street--from Sim- coe Street to Albert Street; Freder- ick Street--from Grooms Avenue to Golf Street; Gladstone Avenue-- from King Street to Northerly Lim- it of Plan 252; Gliddon Avenue-- from Drew Street to Easterly Limit ; of Plan 374; Gliddon Avenue--from sterly Limit of Plan 301 to Wil- Road; Golf Street--from Loui- sa Street to Alexandra Street; Gra- burn Avenue--from Drew Street to Ritson Road; Greta Street -- from Simcoe Street to Oshawa Railway; Grierson Street -- from Hillcroft Street to Rossland Road; Grooms Avenue--from Louisa Street to Al- ma Street. Hall Styeet--from Simcoe Street to End of Street; Hibbert Street-- from Park Road to end of Street; Highland Avenue -- on West Side from King Street to Vimy Avenue; Highland Avenue -- on East Side from King Street to 239 feet North of Vimy Avenue; Hillcroft Street-- from Simcoe Street to Jarvis Street; Hillside Avenue--from Park Road to Cubert Street; Hortop Avenue-- from McLaughlin Blvd. to the North Boundary; Huron Street--f{rom El- don Avenue to Eulalie Avenue. Jarvis Street East Side -- from Alice Street to 212 feet South of Hillcroft Street; Jarvis Street West Side--from Alice Street to Hillcroft Street; John Street -- from Park Road to Simcoe Street. Kendall . Avenue -- from Elgin Street to North End of Street; Kingsdale Avenue -- from + Wood Street to Kingsdale Drive; Kings- dale Drive--from Kingsdale Avenue to Leslie Street, LaSalle Avenue--from King Street to Eulalie Avenue; Lauder Road-- from Mary Street to Jarvis Street; Leslie Street--from Wood Street to Sutherland Avenue; Lloyd Street-- from Monk Street to Simcoe Street; Louisa Street--from Simcoe Street to McMillan Drive. Maple Street--from Simcoe Street to Celina Street; Mary Street--from plborne Street to North Boundary, /e and except Lot 271, Plan 146; Masson Street--from Property of Oshawa Collegiate to North Boun- dary; Midland Avenue--from Buck- ingham Avenue to McLaughlin Blvd.; McGregor Street--from Monk Street to Simcoe Street; McLaugh- lin Blvd. --from Simcoe Street to West End; McMillan Drive -- from Colborne Street Extended to Alma Street. Oakes Avenue -- from Richmond Street to Alice Street; Oshawa Blvd, --from King Street to Alice Street; Oxford Street--from Mill Street to Bloor Street, Park Road South -- from Gibbs Skreet to King Street; Park Road 1 20=year children, South--{rom C.P.R. to Bloor Street; Patricia Avenue -- from Richmond Street to Beverley Street; Prince Street--from Colborne Streei to Louisa Street; Punshon Avenue -- from Park Road to Easterly Limit of Plan 252. Quebec Street--from West End of Street to Simcoe Street, Richmond Street North Side-- from Ritson Road to Central Park Blvd.; Richmond Street South Side --from Ritson Road to Easterly Limit of Plan 150; Richmond Street --from Westerly Limit of Plan 306 to Wilson Road; Rogers Street-- from Cadillac. Avenue. to Wilson Road; Rowe, Street--from King Street to Ba Park; Roxborough Avenue--from Richmond Street to Alice Street; Royal Street--from Centre Street to Simcoe Street. Simcoe Street -- from Colborne Street to North Boundary; Somer- ville Avenue -- from ' McLaughlin Blvd., to North Boundary; Summer Street--from Court Street to Mc- Kim Street; Sutherland Avenue-- from Mary Street to Jarvis: Street; St. Eloi Avenue--from Ritson Road to St. Julien Street; St. Julien Street--from Eulalie Avenue to CPR. Tresane Street--from Park Road to End of Street. Verdun Road--from Gliddon Ave- nue to CP.R. Vimy Avenue -- from Westerly Limit of Plan 301 to 'Highland Ave- nue on North Side. Vimy Avenue--from Ritson Road to Verdun Rogd. Warren Avenue -- from King Street to Northerly Limit of Plan 287; Westminster Avenue -- from Roxborough Avenue to Easterly Limit of Plan 190; Westmoreland Avenue--from Simcoe Street to Property of Oshawa Golf Club; Wil- liam Street East--from Ritson Road to Oshawa Blvd; Wilson Road West Side--from Athol Street to Gliddon Avenue; Wilson Road West Side--168 feet South of Gliddon Avenue to 239 feet North of Vimy Acvenue. Yonge Street--from King Street to Eulalie Avenue. Alice Street--to' Division Street. Ontario Spotlite WOMAN ENDS LIFE Sudbury, June 2 oh. alice said today that Mrs. ones, other #f. thrée young killed pig Boh Tuesday night. with a rifle, They said her husbend, John V. Jones, went to Bricish Columbia about & month ago. * +» FLEES REFORMATORY Guelph, June 2 (CP) ~How- ard Dodds, 23, Toronto, escaped from the Ontario Reformatory sentenced May 19 at Toronto to six months for theft. * » 9» DEER VISIT HOSPITAL Brantford, June 2 --. (CP) --Two deer in a hurry didn't take time to skirt the Brant Sanitorium here Tuesday so they went through it. Patient Bill Shaw of Toronto saw the fleet-footed critters dive in one window, soar across an eight-foot corridor without touching the floor, and amid crashing glass, disap- peared through another window opposite, * + % BUSINESS ENDED Brantford, June 2 was founded by the late John Hill. The plant will be taken over for another business. * » % NEW SWIMMING POOL Shelbourne, June 2 (CP)~The "ole swimmin' - hole" will soon: be replaced by a modern, spring-fed pool. The Rotary: Chib of this Dufferin County town is financing the project. The pool will be lo- cated on the property of Rotarian Walter Little, Audley Audley, June 1--We have had a cold late spring but at least we are not flooded out. Frank Disney of Mt. Zion pur- chased cattle and hogs from R. E. Hedge last week. Some of our people were at the Co-operative meeting at Brougham on Monday evening last. More co- operative action by farmers is their only hope for cheaper production. Do not forget to vote next week on both days as our democratic way of life demands that we take a more lively interest in our politi- cal affairs. Congratulations are being given to the Grasmere Jersey herd and the herdsmen upon their aplendid winning of the Grand Champion- ship female and the premier breed- er and exhibitor awards at the were much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Copeland exchanged pulpits. BOOST EXPORT EGGS Ottawa, June 2 -- (CP) -- The Agriculture Department announced Tuesday that the. special products board will raise. the price it pays for grade A eggs bought for Britain. It explained that the increase was the result of economies during the last. year and would not raise the price to the United Kingdom, A second increase in the price of ex- port eggs will go into effect on Sept. 1. It amounts fo two. cents. Lyman Gifford, Liberal candidate in the féderal by-election in Ontario Riding on June 8, watches as J. P. Mangan, K.C,, returning officer for the Federal Liberal Candidate Files His NominatioloPapers (left), official Jeon. signs his nomination papers. A. F. Annis, K.C. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio agent for Mr. Gifford, looks on. Welcomed at Halifax, June 2 -- (CP) -- Can- ada's newest and largest naval craft--the light fleeta aircraft car- rier HM.C.S. Magnificent--was on display today to thousands of cur- fous Nova Scotians who lined the navy dockyard fences to gaze at the stately warship. ed out Tuesday to give the Mag- nificent one of the greatest wel- comes ever accorded any ship to enter this harbor in its 200-year history. Leaden skies and a low-hanging mist failed ot dampen their ardor. Weather conditions did force can- cellation of the scheduled fly-past of 30 aircraft. Commanding the carrier is Com- modore Harry G. Dewolf, CBE, DSO. DSC. of nearby Bedford, NS, and the Executive Officer is An estimated 20,000 persons turn-. H.M.C.S. Magnificent at Halifax Cmdr Deiat (Debbie) native son. After shake-down cruises off the Nova Scotia coast, the Magnificent will sail into Hudson Strait. The Magnificent has béen "Arcticized" --insulated--to withstand the icy blasts of the North Atlantic or the torrid heat of the tropics. A carrier of the same "Colossus" type as the Warrior--her predeces- Plers, a sor which had been loaned to Can-, ada by hte Royal Navy--the Mag- nificent carries 58 officers and 637 men while the air section aboard has 26 officers. and 132 men. LOCAL MAN AT INAUGURAL The Times-Gazette yesterday re- ceived a copy of The Yorkton Enter- prise of Yorkton, Sask. dated Mon- day of this week featuring stories and pictures on its front page of i -- ARTHUR M.P. FOR CALGARY WEST "The Labor Policy of the Progressive Conservative Party" OSHAWA COLLEGIATE TONITE 8.30 L. SMITH FRANK McCALLUM Your Federal Progressive Conservative Candidate T. K. "KELLY" CREIGHTON Your Provincial Progressive Conservative Candidate EVERYBODY WELCOME AT THIS PUBLIC MEETING JUNE 7 ' VOTE "KELLY" CREIGHTON X JUNE 8 VOTE FRANK McCALLUM XX vative hed by The Ontario Riding P || the inaugural ceremonies of a new | storie, 447 Simcoe' Street North. T.C.A. service at Yorkton. Of inter- | Samuel N. Wynn, editor and puh- est to local people is the fact that |lisher of The Enterprise, has been the airliner which inaugurated the |a visitor in Oshawa on several oc- service was piloted by Captain J.|casiohs and is well known 'to the | Storie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.| publishers of The Times-Gazette. Drew, Oliver, Jolliffe Give Program Details In Campaign Speeches Toronto, June 2 (CP)--Leaders of Ontario's three alo political parties, nearing the end of their June 7 general elec= tion campaign tours, spoke Tuesday night in centres in the southern section of the province. Premier Drew, Ontario network, explained the sponsored research council. He men's luncheon and spoke at and Paris. in a half- hour broadcast over a CBC functions of the government» addressed -a Toronto business night meetings in Brantford Farquhar Oliver, Ontario Liber-® al leader, spoke on old age pen- sions at a Party Sound rally. E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario C.C.F. leader, in a Sarnia speech hailed election of a C.CF. candidate in the Vale, B.C., federal by-election as "a good sign of what is to come in Canada." A group of about 100 persons heckled Labor Minister Mitchell at a Liberal election rally in Welland. Premier Drew was heckled at a campaign meeting in the same city last week. Another federal minister, Trade Minister Howe, spoke in support of a Liberal candidate at Port Arthur. Premier Drew at Brantford chal- lenged the Liberals and the C.CF. to say exactly where they stand on liquor policies. He said the leaders of those parties had criticized his government's handling of liquor sales without making clear their own position. At Paris he cltec Toronto as an example of a place where his gov- ernment"s housing program has shown evidence of getting results. It had been announced in Toronto Tuesday that an agreement had been reached for the dominion to go ahead with construction of 1,- 000 low-rental houses. In his broadcasi he said one function of the research council is to originate new ideas both in types of production and industrial technique. "In the past we have depended a great deal on Great Britain and the United States for new designs and patents. It is extremely impor tant that as our industrial produc- tion expands and we bring to use more and more of our resources, we originate new ideas both in types of production and in induse trial technique." A plan has been drawn up hy the Ontario government under which British industry could esta- blish plants in Ontario without affecting the United Kingdom dol+ lar position, the Premier sald in his Toronto speech. He hinted the plan would involve advancement of capital here to chose companies on the basis of credit in Britain, Mr. Oliver said the Liberal pare ty would not endorse a $50 monthly old age pension because it would involve more money than taxpaye ers could afford. If elected June 7 the Liberal pare ty proposed to raise the basic old age pension to $40 a month from $30. An agreement with the federal government on taxation might en- able a still higher pension to be paid. It had been charged that the Lib- eral party would not be able to form a cabinet if elected, Mr. Oliver said, "I have no hesitation in saying we are prepared to take over the reins of government. I am very proud of the Liberal candidates. If I ¢an' form a government stronger than the one which has administered the province for the last five years I'll eat my hat." Mr. Jolliffe, after terming the CCF. victory in the Yale by-eleg= tion "encouraging," said a CCW. government if elected in Qntarlo June 7 would institute universal low-cost automobile accident insurs ance, similar to a plan in operation in Saskatchewan. : "The average insurance paid bv car owners in Saskatchewan is 8% PARTY LEADERS (Continued from Page 18) | | [ LAZIER'S- Suvirngs Clearance of LADIES' SHORTIE COATS Wide Selection of LADIES oats = Suits 'Reduced by as much as Hurry for this outstanding value in quality coats and suits. Up to 509% off on every coat or suit. Colours and Sizes 798 11.98 12.50 For ladies' shoes of quality, you will be money ahead to Sizes 11 to 52. Ladies' COTTON DRESSES Cool, comfortable, charming cottons for every occasion that's likely to crop up on your sum- mer calendar. 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