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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 15, 1953 BIRTHS MacMILLAN -- Murdie and Elsie (nee Gibbs) are happy to announce the birth of their son, James Douglas, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, May 14. Both doing fine. OLSEN--Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olsen, (nee Ferne Gilroy, Reg. N.), wish to an- nounce the birth of their son in Mark- dale Hospital, Markdale, Ont., on Wed- nesday, May 13, 1953. Mother and baby DEATHS -- At Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, May 15, 1953, Annie Wyatt, be- loved wife of the late Harvey Gidley, in 70th year. Posting a the W. C. Town and Son Funeral Home, Whitby, for service Satur- day, May 16, 2:30 o'clock. Interment Groveside Cemetery. UAID--Entered into rest in the Osh- Mey General Hospital, on Thursday, May 14, 1953, Reginald Russell McQuaid, be- Joved husband of Annie Marion Brown, ear. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, May 16. Service 8 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. NEY--In Oshawa Hospital, on Thurs gay 14, 1953, Janet H. M. Grandi- son, beloved wife of William A. Mooney, rd year. Po Ton Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home, on Saturday, May 16, at 1 pm, In- terment Union Cemetery. ee] to rest in the Oshawa VEEKASI 4 Entered ink Ee OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PUBLISH NOTICE Notice of incorporation of two plants of Hambly's Beverages Lim- ited (Oshawa and Sarnia) is pub- lished this week in The Ontario Gazette, Each is capitalized at $70,- 000 divided into 6,300 five percent non-cumulative preference shares snd 7,000 common shares of $1 each. FALLS FROM CAR Douglas McLean, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLean of Derryville, on Highway No. 12, had a narrow escape Monday after- noon. While riding in the rear seat of his father's car he opened the door and fell to the gravel road, Sustaining deep gashes on the ead. INCORPORATE COMPANY Notice is published in the cur- rent issue of the Ontario gazette of the incorporation of G. D. Bur- nett Plumbing and Heating Com- pany Limited of Oshawa with share capital of $80,000 divided in- to six thousand non-cumulative re- deemable preference shares of $10 each and 2,000 common shares of $10 each. Members of the Oshawa Kins- men Club last night elected their Ww y 1953, Helen Palfl, Deloved wife of Peter in her 50th year. exon,» from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, May 16, High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church, 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. TSON--Entered into rest in the family on 306 Drew St., Oshawa, on Thursday, May 14, 1953, Trueman Cleve- jand Watson, beloved husband of Dorothy Hilda Kennedy, in his 54th year. | Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral | Home, Oshawa, Saturday, May 16. Service Interment Mount Lawn IN MEMORIAM SEY] loving memory of Mrs. V Emma Voyser, who 'passed away May | 1950. ui remembered by Marjorie, Lorne and family. CARDS OF THANKS wish to express my sincere thanks and | RR oo friends, relatives and { neighbours, who visited, sent flowers and | cards, fing my recent illness, also a | Special Satine to Pr. G. F. Mills, Dr. O. G. and Dr. Shaw, and fii and staff Oshawa General ospital. id gdh Gray, 161 King St. E. thanks and appreciation, to a floral tributes and c¢ pi ort melgnoowss and especi to Dr. W. Ba an nurses at Oshawa General Hospital, be our recent bereavement in the loss a beloved husband and brother, Robert : --Gwen Clarke and family. OBITUARIES UEMAN CLEVELAND Li WATSON The death occurred at the family residence, 306 Drew Street, late Thursday, May 14, of Trueman Cleveland Watson, beloved _hus- band of the former Dorothy Hilda Kennedy, in his 54th year. Suffer- ing from a heart condition for some time, Mr. Watson died sud- Sel son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, the deceased was born at Bobcaygeon on December 23, 1899 and was married at Lind- say on April 27, 1921. A resident of Oshawa for 11 years, he also lived in Toronto and from 1929 to 1036 in the Calgary district. He | was an automobile salesman. | Besides his wife he leaves to! mourn his passing three daughters, Mrs. L. Beatty (Jean) of Bobcay- goon. Mrs. L. Depauli (Betty) of for the and friends, the during River, Alberta and Miss] Mary Lou Watson of Oshawa and | three sons, Robert A. Watson of Oshawa, Eric T. Watson of Her-| ronton, Alberta and Dennis N. Wat- son of Edmonton. A son, Floyd B. Watson, was with | Person authorized to AUTHORITY TO MARRY A certificate of registration as a | solemnize | | marriage in the Province of On-| |tario, has been issued to Major | | George Albert Bellamy of Canning: ton, TO INTERNE HERE { In yesterday's issue it was er-| roneously stated that Dr. Thomas Brown would interne, following his | graduation in medicine, in Wash- ington, DC. Dr. Brown will interne at the Oshawa General Hospital commencing his duties here early in June. WINS SCHOLARSHIP A special scholarship for highest standing in extra-mural English at Queen's University, has been won by M. McDonald of Bowmanville. Value: $25. An Industrial Relations prize worth $50 is equally divided between P. D. L. Johnston of Brockville and M. Ronwyn of Sun- derland. BAKING BY-LAW Oshawa's by-law governing bak- eries -- the first to be passed in the province -- will come force on January 1 next year. Af- ter that date every bakery in the city will have to be examined and licensed. The health authorities de- layed the operative date of the by- law to give bakers a chance to get their premises into the requir- ed shape. THREE VEHICLES DAMAGED There was slight damage to all three vehicles in an accident at the corner of Bond and Ontario Streets yesterday afternoon when a car driven by Naura Greentree, 115. Kingston Road East collided with another car driven by Jack W. Vickers, 18 Aberdeen Street, as well as a parked car belonging to Clarence W. Fry of Port Perry. MINOR COLLISION In a minor accident reported by police last night, at the corner of Willlam and Mary Streets, a car driven by Douglas D. Gray, 26 Patricia Avenue, was in collision with a pick-up truck driven by George Gallagher of Casearea, which was backing up, forcing it into a parked car belonging to Jack Ewing of Port Perry. There was slight damage to all three vehicles. NO PAPER MONDAY As Monday, May 18, is being ob- served as a national holiday no issue of The Times-Gazette will be published. The newspaper will be published as usual on Tuesday with ful] reports of the week end news. ROAD GRANT CUT Uxbridge Township Council learned this week that its road budget set at $30,000 had been killed over Germany in 1942 while trimmed to $27,000 by the Dept. | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- |9 a. m, executive for the 1953-54 season. | (left to right), Al. Pollard, vice- president; H. G. Roughley, presi- dent, H. M, Cranfield, past-presi- | Shown above they are, front row | dent; Gord Garrison, vice-presi- | dent. Back row: Fred Densham, treasurer; Jack Menzies, secre- tary; William Bobig, bulletin edi- tor; Gord. Bell, registrar; and Directors William Hunter, Holt. "OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB ELECTS 1953-54 EXECUTIVE Webster, Ted Reed and John Nichols. Absent when the photo was taken was Director Keith Krantz. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. THE WEATHER _ Five Developments Refused By Planners casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at Synopsis: Cool polar air met warm tropical air along a line extending from south of Lake On- tario to the Gulf of Mexico causing a band of showers and thunder- | which is pushing slowly storms United eastward across eastern States. | Rain spread northeast of a dis-| turbance in Ohio into 'southern | Ontario Thursday night. The dis-| turbance, moving northeastward | will bring rain to eastern Ontario | and southern Quebec today. will clear in southern regions be- will be sunny and warmer. Cloud | is expected to move in from the | west by Saturday evening. { Cold air has pushed southward across Manitoba and will move | to | across northwestern Ontario today. | Sub-freezi ng temperatures and | snowflurries are reported in the mass is expected to advance into | Northern Ontario. i Regional forecasts valid until; midnight Saturday. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, | western Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay regions; Windsor, | London, Hamilton, Toronto cities: | Cloudy, clearing by noon. Mostly clear tonight and Saturday, cloud- ing over by Saturday evening. Warmer Saturday. Winds light. Low tonight and high Saturday at | Windsor, St. Thomas, London, Tor- | onto, St. Catharines and Hamiltoh 45 and 65, Wingham and Muskoka 40 and 65. Summary for Saturday: Sunny and warmer. MAYOR | (Continued from Page 1) city enjoys with that important de- partment," commented Mr. Mill- man last night. RESERVE SCHOOL SITE The board of education has ap- proached council and the planning board for six acres in Southmead to be reserved as a school site. The tentative agreement, reported Mr. Millman, is for the board to have a site to the immediate south of the built-up area of the sub- division. That would mean that the school itself would be sewerable while the playground and sur- rounds would not. "By that means we will gain extra space with sewers on which to put houses," said Mr. Millman. The school will serve about 300 families in Southmead itself and | will be the school for children liv-| The planning board gave the pective developments at a meeting to open up businesses in residential areas were dealt with firmly. P. Webbink wanted to open a store in his home at 282 King Street West. That was refused as the area is a residential one and house prices, which are high at present, would suffer if commercial trends were introduced. An application by W. H. Simcock, 2 Street East between Grandview the same grounds. Because the board considers the tion to install gasoline pumps at the Hillside Grill on Hillside Avenue was turned down. C. Urban asked if he could extend his apartment house at 22 Laughlin Boulevard. The board dis- c- cover almost the entire plot of land and turned it down on those grounds. T. R. Barr asked if he could buy cold air. By Saturday this cold air covered that the extension would | rive. |a piece of city owned land on the |thumbs-down signal to five pros- north side of Mill Street on which {to build a textile factory. The land {1s to form part of the Valleyview {Drive that will eventually travel | through Oshawa and Mr. Barr is to | be informed that the land is not for | sale. | Provided he gets the consent of { his immediate neighbors, Ray Ben- {nett is to be allowed to establish used car lot on the north-west | corner of King and Rosehill. Board Skies [to open a service station on King | members said they were concerned {about certain car lots in the city hind the disturbance and Saturday |and Hancock Road was refused on that were dealing in junked' ve- I hicles and creating eye-sores. They | considered Mr. Bennett's present | business was of high-class type. | Also on condition that he gets [the consent of nearby residents, |Mr. Dennis is to be allowed to put {up new stores and apartments on {Simcoe Street North near Sunset The planning board's decisions [are subject to city council approv- al. Conciliator Asked For At 2 Plants Two Oshawa branches of the United Steelworkers of America have applied to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for the services of a conciliator to assist in negotia- [tions 'with the Ontario Malleable {Iron Company and the Pedlar People Limited. In each case the union's agreement with the com- pany expired on April 30. M. J. Fenwick, the union's Osh- awa and district representative, said Local 1817 had failed to reach a settlement with the Ontario Mal- leable Iron Company and is seek- ing the assistance of the concilia- tion branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Labor. Local 2784 nego- tiators have met with Pedlar People representatives four times and while progress was made the union feels the company's offer is inadequate in view of prevailing community rates. "In the case of Pedlar People {we feel we are not too far apart and have invited management to continue negotiations on the basis Will Extend Park Avenue A plan has been prepared to have Park Avenue continued to the west- Park Road South and Stevenson's Road South. City council recently asked the planning board to lay out a new street to connect the two important north-south arteries. Park Avenue will run across approximately mid- way between King Street and the service road to the immediate north of Highway 401. Park Avenue will follow the course of a zoning plan which div- ides the area into commercial gnd industrial areas. Owners of commercial property have signg their willingness to allow the g through at that point. Norman Millman, chairmag the planning board, explained there would be a bit of a } the northwards where Park Avej§ju left Park Road. That could not be avoided as the planners did not. want to slice an awkwardly shaped piece of land off the already-small industrial zone. the plans and the area will then be wards to provide a link between | 'ToBuild Home IN NEW BUSINESS Harry Hibbard, in 'charge of the retail sales department of the new Oshawa Furniture and Upholstery Company store on Bond Street West. Wins Struggle The file on Fred Kosiw is almost ready to be closed. For more than a year he has been bombarding civic departments for permission to build a house on two and a half acres of land he owns on Park Rd. South. His requests were turn. ed down as the area is zoned as a green belt in which the minimum size of lots is five acres. Last night in view of * special > | conditions which have developed in that area since it was originally zoned the planning board declared that it would have no objection to a building permit being issued to Mr. Kosiw. The applicant was one of three men who bought 10 acres on shares. They decided to split up the land so they could build homes. A sewer was put in down Park Road and for months they were unable to get ve- hicles in and out of their property. The plan will go to council for |The huge GM development is also | approval. Surveyors will draw out | going on in that area. | Recognition Service Held At St. Paul's A capacity congregation was pre- sent last night in St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church for the service of recognition sponsored by the Pres- bytery of East Toronto for the Rev. Bruce A. Miles, BA, as the ordain- ed missionary in the pastoral charge. of St. Paul's congregation. Rev. 8. B. Coles, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the service. An anthem was sung by the Knox Church Choir un- der David Jenkins, and the Rev. J. Jacenty, minister of the Ukrain- ian Presbyterian Church read the lesson from Ephesians 1 and 10. The act of recognition was per- formed by the'Rev. Charles Hay, minister of Leaside Church and moderator of East Toronto Pres- bytery, assisted by Elders of the church. The charge to the minister and the congregation was delivered by the Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. Andrew's Church, Whitby, who, taking the text, '"'Study to Show Thyself Approved unto God", pointed out that humble obedience to God's will was the path to suc- cess for both the minister and the congregation. After the benediction, pronounc- ed b® the Rev. Bruce A. Miles, a reception was given fo Mr. and Mrs. Miles and the presbyters by the Women's Guild of the church, at which the church school choir offered several vocal numbers. Clergy Guests At Dinner The kirk session of Knox Pres- byterian Church were hosts members of East Toronto Presby- tery at a complimentary dinner last evening in the church hall, Guests of honor included the Charles Hay and Mrs. Hay, Rey. Robert Kerr, extension secretary; Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Coles, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Miles, Mr. and Mrs. George Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Messrs. Hamilton and Weir, af- ter many years of faithful service as Elders of the Knox congrega- tion, have transferred to the St. Paul's Mission in East Oshawa. Corsages of flowers were present- 5 Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Hamil The dinner was prepared and served by members of the Knox Women's Association, convened by Mrs. A. J. McDonald and Mrs. Jack Johnston, assisted by mem- bers of the Girls' Bible Class. $15,000 Payroll Robbery In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- A payroll messenger was robbed of $15,000 at noon today by three armed men and police started an intensive search of the downtown area. The messenger was taking the payroll from the E. 8. Currie Com- pany on downtown York street to a bank. Out-of-town police were warned to be on the lookout for a carload of armed men. LONDON (CP)--sSir John Sles- |sor, marshal of the Royal Air | Force, said the aircraft crash rate is being reduced in relation to the amount of flying done. He said the modern jet fighter figures in fewer crashes than the old Spitfire. | OPPORTUNITY IN RETAIL SELLING Ambitious, single or married i Waren for interesting permanent work, | We offer pleasant working eon- moderator of the presbytery, Rev. |boo CORONATION (Continued from Page 1) 150; Ontario Regiment Association, 50; Canadian Corps Association, 50: Army Cadets, 75; Navy Cadets, 50: Air Force Cadets, 30; Boy Scouts, determined numbers of the Polish War Veterans, Rover Scouts, na- tional groups in costume and pos- Sibly 2 i of members of e wmanville Branch of Canadian Legion. of. the So far, definite entry of six floats has been made, and others are expected to join in the parade in order to. make it an impressive event. LEGION'S OWN PROGRAM The Canadian Legion is organiz- ing its own program for the Corona- tion celebration, to be tied in with the general program. Plans were announced last night for the decor- ation of the Legion Hall, in order Jose an example to other organiza- For the whole week of the - tion, there will be open ig od all ex-servicemen and women at the Legion Hall and club rooms and an invitation is to be issued to all to attend. On the evening of Coronation Day, there will be a special dance for = ex-servicemen and their wives and girl friends with no admission charge. This is 2% oe bo gl ex-service men, mber; Yhethe ers of the Legion TROPHY FOR BABY The Legion last night also decid- ed to present a special trophy to the parents of any child born to the wife of a member of the branch on June 2. In the event of no member of the branch qualifying for this award, a trophy will be presented Ro say wae vicenian in the city ife gives bi X on Coronation Day. ™h 10 u bay To Open North Oshawa Park The North Oshawa Neighborhood to | Association announces that on Mon- day, May 18, North Osh will be officially pene Pex There will be fun and games for all. There will be a variety of ths, horseshoe contests, bingo two ball games, one in the after: noon and one in the evening. The day will end with a fireworks dis- play, and Janene, residents of the a cordially invited to attend. this opening, so turn out and make it one of our most successful, No two of the 15 justi INierational Court iy The in a ationals of the same coun- OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Rilled ..... sssrsessnsnnaren Year to Date Accidents Injured Billed ....c.oovvsecicineees PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY srsesssssrnsnsanis serving with the Royal Canadian} : « : : | o |of Highways. Such cuts have been |ing in the lakeshore district. of the union committee's latest The planning board considered a || Jie offer blecsont working eon. Air Force. : Also surviving are six sisters, Uella, Zetta, Ada, Fern, Gertrude and Rena and five brothers, Ray, , Pritz, Ralph and Thorn and seven grandchildren. | Rev. R. W. Wighton, pastor of | Calvary Baptist Church, will con-| duct the funeral service from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, May 16. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM A. MOONEY The death occurred suddenly in| the Oshawa General Hospital on| Thursday, May 14, of Janet H. M. | Grandison, beloved wife of William | A. Mooney, 367 Ritson Road North, | in her 33rd year. | Born at Musselburgh, Scotland, | the deceased was a daughter of | Alexander and Catherine Mooney | of Oshawa. She came to Canada | and Oshawa 26 years and was an | adherent of St. Andrew's United Church. Besides her husband, whom she | married in Toronto on May 8, 1944, | and her parents, she leaves to| mourn her passing three daughters, * Janet, Cheryl and Debra and one | son, William, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. G. Mulligan (Evelyn) and Mrs. R. Depratto (Molly), both of wa. The funeral will be held from the Luke McIntosh Funeral Home at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 16, followed by interment in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George Telford will conduct the services. New Subdivision Gets Approval Mrs. G. D. Conant intends establish a new housing subdivi- sion on Simcoe Street South. Bi- secting the division from east to west Wentworth Street which will eventually cross the creek amd go on to Park Road South. The engineers do not know yet which course Wentworth will take Mrs. Conant will be asked to withold certain lots irom sale un- til the route is firmly iald down. "Surveyors and the planning board | KY also want to see Ravine Road which will form part of the sub- division exend northwards to link up with Frank Street. Consideration by the planning board of the subdivision has been deferred pending a complete re- ruption, he said, had nothing to do | ent. |berland and Durham counties suc- to! general in all other municipalities. Scott Twp. was even harder hit than Uxbridge with $4500 being clipped from their expenditure es- timate. Scott had previously bud- geted for $27,000 but was cut back to $22,500. COURT STENOGRAPHER Thomas Lightburn of Belfast, Ire- land, has been appointed magis- trate's court reporter in Northum- ceeding Charles Love of Whitby who has taken another position. IS COUNTY ASSESSOR Garnet Shields, assessor inspector for Otonabee Township, has peen appointed Sup- ervising Assessor for the United Durham. His salary will be $3,000 a year and mileage at eight cents. He will succeed Dick Hall who resigned after council refused increase his stipend to $3,500. Mr. Shields was the defeated Liberal candidate for Durham County in the 1948 provincial election. ASKED TO SHARE COST At a recent meeting of Cartwright Township Council the question of Cartwright accepting 17 per cent of Nurses' Residence at Port Perry was discussed by a full council. Estimated cost is $20,000 and Cart- wright's share would be around $263 per year, at same rate of in- terest as Hospital debenture. The council felt that as Port Perry is the largest contributor to the hos- pital and will have to issue the de- bentures they should speak first. It would be an unfriendly act for a neighboring municipal to force Port Perry into a financial res- ponsibility if they were not in favor of it. Council therefore awaits fur- and The planning board authorized Mr. Millman and Bert Wandless the secretary, to work out the ac- tual definitions of the school site with representatives of the board of education. BRITISH PRESS (Continued from Page 1) Attlee denied that he had attacked America, Americans or the Ameri- can constitution. He also said that he and his party had been opposing the Brit- ish Communist party "long before of." Even British newspapers which normally oppose the Labor party in British politics came to Attlee's defence. The independent Daily Ex- press said Attlee was being "'ac- cused of attacking President Eisen- however when in fact his purpose was to account for the dispropor- tionate prestige enjoyed by Senator McCarthy." speech enjoyed by high American officials which often puzzles and alarms the British public," the Ex- press continued. "In these respects Mr. Attlee did a real service to relations between the two coun- tries." The Russian summaries of Eisen- hower's press conference remarks quoted the president as saying that he had no objection to Prime Mini- ster Churchill's proposal for big power talks but that he first wanted 30 Jee proof of goodwill from all sides. Senator McCarthy was ever heard | | "He explained the freedom of | proposals," F e n wi ¢c k explained. "Should negotiations be resumed and a satisfactory settlement reached the application of concilia- tion services be withdrawn." Fenwick reported that some pro- gress had been made in negotia- tions with Fittings Limited. Union | and company negotiators met with {William Dunn, the conciliation of- ficer last Tuesday. The company's offer was deemed inadequate and Mr. Dunn was asked by the union committee to recommend the ap- pointment of a three-man concilia- {tion board to hear the case. | In the meantime company and union wage experts are to draf} new pay schedules governing piece work rates in Fittings. City Truck And 'Ruto Collide | A minor accident occurred last night when a car driven by Ron W. Smith, 133 Eldon Avenue and a city sanitary truck driven by Norman W. McEvers, 118 Stacey Avenue, were in collision as they came out of the CNR subway while southbound on Simcoe Street South at Erie Street. After the impact, according to police, the Smith-driven car con- tinued some 90 feet across the Sim- coe Steet continuation finishing up lon the sidewalk at the Erie Street | commer. There was moderate dam- age to the car and slight damage 'to the truck. ther information from Port Perry i council. . For Short Time Power in Oshawa was cut off for a short period between one and two o'clock this morning when a '"'switch-over" took place on an On- tario Hydro Electic Commisson 110 line following relay and in- strument trouble, George Shreve, PUC Manager, said today he knew of no "ex- iplosion which lighted up the sky like daylight" as reported in a To 'ronto newspaper. The power inter- Power Off Here N advertisement of la should have read | 339.0 Ithe time so far as he knew. port from.the city engineer's de-|with the rainstorm in progress at partm prices for the "Deepfreeze" refrigerator CORRECTION In the Murphy Appliances and Furniture Y LJ st night's paper the 0 AND UP "frozen." Make Progress In Union Drive Assigned to negotiate agreements with three newly-organized plants in Lindsay, M. J. Fenwick, Osh- awa and district representative of the United Steelworkers of Ameri- ca today reported he had met yes- terday with representatives of the John McCrae Machine and Company when the union's drait contract proposals were throughly discussed. Another meeting with Thursday. A meeting has been arranged with Dominion Brake Shoe manage- ment for the last Thursday in May. The third plant, Chatco Steel Prod- ucts Limited was held up negotia- tions since the company's superin- tendent underwent a recent appen- dectomy and is still unable to re- sume his job. the company will be held next |Hotel. | | p.m. Wednesday and 8 o'clock yes- | 70 dozen ties stolen were stamped proposal that its zoning regulations | in that area be altered but it did not know what to change it to. Any | alteration in the land use plan will | be delayed until the board decides | what trend of development the area will follow. Men's Wear Stolen From Parked Auto Police are investigating the theft of nearly $1,000 worth of men's and bys' trousers and ties from a car belonging to Leonard Gowden, 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, which was parked behind the Genosha The theft occurred between 9.30 terday morning. The stolen goods | included flannel, © wool, worsted, | rayon and serge materials. The police department would be | pleased to hear from anyone who might come across such goods. 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