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th THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931 | Bowmanville Daily Times E Representatives Phone No. 53 VIHY BANQUET OF LOCAL LEGION STIRRING EVENT Over On: Hundred Veterans Assembled and Heard Stirring Addresses With a hundred war veterans in attendance the annual Vimy Banquet of the Bowmanville Branch of the . Canadian Legion was held last even- in the Balmoral Hotel, Although event had been annually marked by the old Soldiers' Club this was the first occasion on which it had been celebrated by the recently form- ed branch of the Legion. The ban- quet hall was decorated with flags and other decorations appropriate to the occasion, A splendid dinner was served by Host A. J. Wadhans which was much enjoyed and at its conclusion a lengthy program of toasts was given. President RM. Cotton made a very capable toast. master, interspersing his remarks be- tween toasts with numerous jokes which seemed appropriate' to each speaker he introduced. . Following the toast to The King, a minute's silence was held in mem- ory of those who went over the ton at Vimy but did not return to Can- ada but now lay asleep in the fields of Flanders. = All lights were put out as Bugler Bomowdale, of Oshawa, sounded the last post and -reveille during the observance, ! A period of song followed in which Comrade Bert Hircock "layed the leading role with Comrade Wm. Gal- braith presiding at thepiano. Toast to "The Town" Comrade F. H. Moodv in a neat little speech promosed the toast to Our Town and Mayor Milton J. El- liott responded, Mayor Elliott con- gratulated the Legion on the fine at- tendance at their banquet and as- sured them always of the co-opera- ation of the town council. The re- turned men, he said, in the Legion were an organization which will ben- efit not only the war veterans but Bowmanville, Ontario and the Dom- inion. He saw in its formation that right communite spirit without which nothing could be accomplished. "The Province of Ontario" The toast to the Province of On. tario was proposed by Comrade Ross Strike whose ready wit and ! ry in EATON GROCETERIA it Pays To Shop Here Always Boys' Suits with | Knorr. 93.99 | Dominion Clothing Co. 08 King St. W. Phone 2141 ri oma | Special! thrilling Head Aching Why guffer headache, or any other pain, when ZUTOO TABLE'TS, taken when feel It coming on, 'will give relief in 20 minutes. I4armiess kept the gathering in a good framé of mind. ft was responded to by W, J. Bragg, M.P.P, representative for urham in the Provincial Legisla- ture. Mr, Bragg in his short address gave an outline of the work done by the provincial governiment as it dirs rectly affects the people of the provs ince, "The Dominion of Canada" Col. Lorne 1. McLaughlin in a address proposed the toast to the Dominion of Canada, He told very vividly the story of Vimy, that story which will in years to come be eof the greatest parts of Caha- ian History. He told of the prepar- ation, and co-operation between all ranks that made this assault on the Ridge a victory stressing the need of preparedness and co-operation in all legion work. 'red W, Bowen, M.P, for Dur« ham at Ottawa responded to this toast and told of the government's desire to do the right thing by the returned man. Some legislation had: been enacted, he stated, and further would be to benefit those who in time of their country's need were willing and ready to answer tagthe call to arms. Introduction of the main speaker of the evening was left to the Rev. C. R. Spencer in proposing the toast to The Canadian Legion: Mr, Spen- cer gave an outline of the ideals of the Legion and the objectives which if carried out meant good not only to those who served but to the whole country, Comrade E. R. Adye The Zone representative of Zone 14, Rev. A. R. Adye, of Whitby, the chiet speaker of the evening replied to this toast. _ "It'is an extreme pleasure," he said in opening "to come to Bowmanville again to be with you at your first Vimy Banquet, I was with you at the inauguration of your branch but since that time you have doubied your number, Being among those who were with you when you were formed just a few months ago 1 feel a deep and abidin~ sense of respon: sibility in my task as zone represen- tative, Your growth shows sonic thing. It shows that the vetcrans of this district see in the Legion some thing eminently worthwhile, You see as others have seen before you the value of the Canadian Legion to Canada and the Empire. You see the same things as have attracted to the legion membership people from all ranks of lites The finest of men, the rich and the poor have joined for the ideals which carry the legion on and ont to cver greater heights. 'The growth of the Bowmanville branch reflects these thoughts in the minds of others." The speaker paid a glowing tribute to the work ot President M. Mcln- tyre Hood of the Oshawa Branch through whose efforts the Bowman- ville branch had its being, Through him he saw the foundations of thc Bowmanville branch well and truly laid and without his aid he could not sce the growth and accomplishment of the Legion he visualized a world wide lea link up a behalt of peace, His vision showed former enemies uniting the great ef- e whith would one! day ngtions in 'the world' on fort to world, this unity of purpose. While unity was one of the great ideals of the legion the speaker did not want un- itormity, This he considered, a dis- tinct evil which was to be combated. All could not be the same in religs ious belief, in politics in mode of live ing or in thought but Shey could have unity, that common bond which cemented all together for a worthy and common purpose. Mr, Adve spoke at length of various objects of the legion ahd asked for a united front in the prevention of the speard of communism although he consider ed that something could be learned by the methods employed by com- munists, He wanted to sce a lot take place that the communists wanted but he wanted them by constitutional meth- ods and not by force. As long, he added, as mate) is allowed to control the world, as long as it is made a god, and as long as the goll standard becomes a fetish to be worshipped there will always be depressions. The legion by its ideals meant to protect all ideals meant to protect all rights but' by constitutional methods and not by force In conclusion he strongly urged all members to get into the legion for the other tellow and for the service he could render and not for what could be obtained in benefits. Its great work, he add- ed, was to look after them who can- not look after themselves, The final toast on the program was proposed by Wilbuh J. Hoar to "Our Visitors and Guests" and was responded to by President Hood of Oshawa who made a stirring plea for a united front on behalf of those who by reason of war service, and of subjection to evils which the human body was never meant to counten- ance, were burnt out, A hearty vote of thanks was pass- ed to all speakers at the conclusion of the program, Between the toasts Comrades lirckock and Strike ren dered vocal numbers ad as the hands of the clock neared midnight, Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King brought a most pleasant and -profit- able evening to a close eserve the peace of the NEWS ABOUT TOWN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Trinity United Church services will be at 11 am, and 7 pan, ofr Sunday, Lhe pastor will preach at all services, Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. SALVATION ARMY Salvation Army Sunday will be conducied by the Captain and Lieut. Flett. Morning at lam, Sunday School ut 20 p. m. and evening at 7 p.m. ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN Sit John's Anglican Church, Ist Sunday after Easter. Holy Commune jon 8 am, morning prayer 11 am, evening prayer at 7 pa, Preacher the Rev. W. G, Walton, of Toronto, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Po's United ( lurch, Rev. D. Cy \W. Be of fhe branch which in so short a time had doubled its chariored em bership, 'The speaker realized that this No. 14, was the banner zone of the province, It was lisrg eat | branches, the largest in membership. This was a magnificent inspiration to any zone representative, Bowmanville may be the corner of a new zone Mr, Adye announced, A new zone was under discussion and if this was formed this branch would be the key branch from which would radiate the very fife of the legion in this section which would be comypris- ed of the following branches, Bow- manville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Col- borne, Brighton and Campbellford, He saw in Bowmanville the capacity for work and felt sure that if such a zone comes into being Bowmanville will set the exumple for the whole district, Force in Nation's Life Turning to the Legion as an or- ganization he saw it as a vital and vigorous force in the life of the na- tion, As co-operation and prepara- tion were necessary' he saw them South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof 'Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, ® B. LUDY, M.D. y to day. . As an outgrowth City of Oshawa TENDERS FOR GRAVEL i Sealed Tenders plainly \ marked as to contents, will | | be received by the under. | signed until 5 o'clock, P.M., | TUESDAY, April 14th, 1931, for the supply of approxi. mately 450 yards of Gravel and Stone for the construc- tion of an Asphaltic Concrete Pavement for the City of Osh- awa on Bloor Street Fast. terial required may be seen at the office of the City En- | gineer, The lowest or any Tender "tot necessarily » FE HARE, Olty Clerk. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Perfect condition $145.00 Ross, Ames & Gartshor '® 185 King $¢. W. Phone 1160 J Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w 'Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerily are mentioned by those whom we serve, : Funeral Home 87 Celina St. i reooral y I) « runing worshi 7 pm, x wusic will : people's choir usin on "The naceh and Sot consisting of hort address fo' Jury, Wil fred Carruthers, and D. A. MeGre- gor. Sunday scliool at 2.30 pm, ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH Services at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church will be at lam, and 7 pm. Sabbath School at 230 p.m, Rev. W. J. 'Todd, the minister will conduct all scrvicis, Iam, « rely )osian followed by Teacher--"'Nume one of the great est men in Amer history," Willie <<" Lindbergh Teacher" What abatt such a + Benjamin Franklin," Willie="Wh¢, teacher, all he coult fly was a kite!" e legion he saw marked by |. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SACRED CONCERT An hour with the Oshawa Con- cert Orchestra, composed of 20 musicians, conducted by Charles Eder and assisted by the celebrat- ed Melody quartette and Master Ernest Colborune, brilliant so- prano, to be held in the Regent theatre on Sunday, April 12, at 8.15 p.m. Silver collection, SOFTBALL MEETING SOON A meeting of the city industrial softball league will be called in the near future, The Times has been informed. The executive is waiting on the arrival of the certi- ficates from Toronto and as soon as these certificates reach the eity, the meeting will be called. The purpose of the meeting will be to . receive entries and to give out the certificates, : AT VIMY BANQUET J. W. Aylett, A. H: Power, Ar- thur Gladman, T, Cassidy, W, Bor rowdale and Mr, McIntyre Hood were in Bowmanville last night at. tending the Vimy Banquet of the Bowmanville Branch of the Can- adlan Legion. SASKATCHEWAN M.P, TO SPEAK C. E. Bothwell, M.P,, of Switt Current, Saslaatchewan, 'is to be the speaker at the regular lun cheon of the Rotary Club, Monday noon. Mr, Bothwell is a barrister and former president of the Swift Current Rotary elub, TORONTO High Low 1% 11% 2 218 Stock Br. A, Oil 1 Braz, .. 2 Can, 1st Dis. Sgm, Yi 11 Gyspum b 0 Hr. Wal, ' 3 Ford .. b 2614 Int. Pet. 12% Imp, O11 14% Lob, "A" Mec. Frt. Mt. Pr. Pg. Hr. 8, Station 14 63 89 21% 21% NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can, 122% 121% Am. Fr. Pr, 404 30% Am, Inter. 187% 18% Anaconda 33% 33 Close 121% 39% 18% 33% Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Bendix .... Beth, Steel Can. Pac, Chrysler Col. Gas .. Fox Film Gen, Elec. Gen. Mot, Int, Tel. .. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash PL Rd. Cqal Pb. N. Jer, Radio .... Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. ... bi U.S. Rubber 17% U.S, Steel 138% Vanadium 66% Yel. Truck 12% Money 11% per cent, 20% 62% 3814 22% 3814 26% 46 488 33% 22% 2915 20% 21% 22% 43 17% 137 5614 12 43% 17% 137% 66% 12% h Coming Events | 8 Cents per word euch in. { services ! otficers, | Li sertion. Minimam charge for each insertion, 88c. CENTRE STREET HOME AND School Club meets Monday evens ing at 7.30. Re election of offi. cers, Parents invited, (86a) THE P. N. A, CLUB WILL HOLD their annual bazaar Monday, April 13th, at 2.30, Come and spend the afternoon with us. gend Hall. HOUND AND Engel's Hall, Watson's Orchestra, 205e. CANTATA "FROM Crown' hy the choir of St, SQUARE Saturday night. Admission (84h) (84h) SATURDAY dance, Jubilee April 12th, 7 p.m, pra SPECIAL night, feature Pavilich, Spceial five chestra, Usual price tickets good from now on, leason FLSIE McLUHAN, IMPERSONA- tor, readre, radio artist; Ethel Tamhlyn-Cooper, contralto, gold madalist, King Street United Chuveh, Monday, April 13, 8 | pm. Admission 25e, (83-85) [18 | Tea served. Good program. Le-| (84b) | DANCE, | lime ago, has been admitted by the Born [ KANNING---At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hosptal, Saturday, April 4th, to Mr, and Mrs, Elvin Kan- ning (nee Dorothy Southwell), son - Robart Thomas, (86a) Too Late to Classify I'OR SALE--10 BLACK TAILED Nod Leshorns. Good stock, Apply 80 Emma St. (86e) RUSS SOUND-FILM PLANS FAIL Failure of the Soviet sound-film plans and experiments, for which nich propaganda was made some | Soviet press, according to word from | Giermany, All Soviet film organiza- Ftions are to be submitted to revision | CROSS TO Ane | drew's United Church, Sunday, | close ore | (84b) | nd the Supreme Council of National Feanomy also is to take up the ques- n. Enormous sums are said to ve heen spent in the attempt to create a Russian sound film industry, SHE LOSES LEG, GETS WATCH Miss Janet C. Pappet, a teacher at «, Scotland, who on November 16, 0/8, sustained serious injuries, in- iz the loss of her right leg, fle seeing to the safety of her pils, after the collapse of the roof the building during a gale, has just been awarded a gold wrist watch alued at $100, by the Carne~'e Ilero Find Trustees. The trustees they might do something more for her later, if necessary. I | rain and ] H i " ii §¢ ¥ i ] ! EE if i 8 3 ; | i | i i i ! i I i i § cult. He bad to | Gig the caked smow larisld, The car, how 1 en, sometimes through snow 3 Las two feel © . say SEEK TO COLLECT ARREARS OF TAXES '(Continued from page 1) for a donation toward the main- tenance of Bethesda Cemetery. Their request was not granted. The tax collector was instructad to collect all outstanding taxes as soon as possible. The clerk was to write the Workmen's Compensation Board regarding their 1030 rates. he clerk was to write the Ern- est families, stating that they would no longer receive relief from the Township. Council, The bills were read and on mo- tion of Dep. Reeve Pascoe, the Road Supt, order necessary road material for 1931. The treasurer acknowledged the receipt of $4.00 from 8. A, North- cott for tile. T. H. Richards, road supt., pre- sented his report and vouchers No. 7 and 8 for March which were ac- cepted on motion of Dep. Reeve Pascoe and Coun. Carruthers, or- dered to be paid. Attendance Officer, F. G, Kers- lake presented his report for March, which was accepted by ine council, L. T. Pascoe asked permission to run a drain through the north end of the Park lot. This was referred to the Park Commission, The following orders were drawn on the treasurer:--W, W, Horn, supplies, Norwick family (charity) $31.08; W. W. Horn, coal oil, nails, ete., $5.82; Bell Tel- ephone Co., service charges, 01.90; McClellan & Co., coal for Mrs. Savage (charity) $7.47; Dr. MH. Ferguson, adv. on T.8, 8.8. No. 16, $230.00; C. M, Cawker & Son, sup- plies Ernest families (charity) $6.00; Mrs. A. F. Rundle, 'supplies Ernest families (charity) $28.80; Mrs. A. F. Rundle, supplies Gra- velle family (charity) $25.26; Mrs. A. F. Rundle, supplies Jas. Nich- olls (charity) $25.30; H. R. Stin- son, supplies Mrs. Savage (char- ity) $8.09; Mrs, Hatherley, sup- plies Mrs. Savage (charity) £3.10; R. Hatherley, cutting wood for Mrs. Savage (charity) $2.00; T. H. Richards, salary and supplies, $31. 60; T. H. Richards, road maint., $545.40; J. D. Hogarth, hal, salary 1gt quarter, $100.00; Workmen's Compenastion Board, $23.57, Counefl adjourned to meet May th at 1 o'clock. J. D, Hogarth, Clerk. TT ' Oshawa - 20 | Years Ago News of Interest Gathered from Li Old Files of "Outario | Reformer" i | er gro a a Week of Friday, April 11, 1931 The town council has heen ad- vised by the fire and water com- mittee that on account of thie heavy demands on the civic purse, it would he advisable this year to purchase a team of fire horses. The council learned at its meeting Monday night that the total as- sessment of the town is #$2,114,. 167.00. D. J. Brown, jeweler, advertises that he has been appointed agent for Edison phonographs, records, and other supplies. Enterprise L.O.L. No. 2167 is reported to be making fine pro- gress and new members are join- ing it at every meeting. The amount of duty collected at the Port of Oshawa for the year "nding March 1911, totalled $253,- 201.93 and constitutes the best customs year in the eity's history, Mrs. R, Caldwell, of Peterboro, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Palmer, Mary street, during the past week, DEPOSITS IN PENNY BANK FOR OSHAWA SHOWING GROWTH (Continued from page 1) first established in Oshawa, last fall, although the percentage of pupils depositing in this school dropped from 74 to 65 per cent. North Simcoe school has moved from third to second place with C3 percent, a drop of 5 per cent from the previous two months. Albert street school and Simcoe south school have 59 per cent. deposit- ing, Centre street school 61 per cent., Ritson school 61 per cent. King street 47 per cent, and Cedar- dale 42 per cent. Nome of the schools showed increases during the period in the percentage of pupils depositing. Newcastle school is still among the banner schools of the province with over 80 per cent, this school standing in 6th place with an aver- age of 88 per cent, of the pupils depositing durifig January and February. This was an increase of one per cent., although the school dropped from fourth to sixth place. Whitby moved from 16th to 13th place, although the percentage of pupils depositing dropped from 69 to 68. Bowman- ville is still away down fn the 1st and has slipped during the 1ast two months, with anly 26 per cent, now depositing as compared with 42 per cent. during November and December. The average for the province was 38 per cent. Love is no less love : For that it does not last; Jovs etch a wistful claim Once they are past. Rapture is not yoked T'o service all one's life Many a sweetheart lost In a good wife! ~Chicago Tribune, WHITBY LEGION SOCIAL EVENING Past President's Badges Pre- sented--Fish and Chip Supper To mark the famous battle of Vimy Ridge in which Canadian soldiers covered themselves with glory, Whitby Post of the Cana- dian Legion on Friday evening held a open night, which took the form of a fish and chip supper and several entertaining numbers, Several members of the Oshawa Post were on hand. During the evening Danlel Douglas, Past President of the Oshawa Post, presented Past President's badges to R, McNee, John McClelland and Harry James. Two new members were initiated, and in connection with the nation. al membership drive in which the Whitby Post is taking an active part, it was announced that 21 applications for membership in Whitby had been received. This announcement was, needless to say, well received, ' Around plates heaped high with tempting fish and chips, the veterans made merry, Solos were rendered by Jack Parker, Com- rade Gibbs, of Oshawa, and Frank Threadgold, with Robin Nicholson at the plano, Bob Deverell proved to be a good story teller, Brief addresses were made and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by all who attended, Arrangements were made for local veterans to éttend a mems= orlal service at Oshawa next Sun- day, also for the service at St. An- drew's Church, Whitby, in the af- ternoon. AFTERMATH OF STREFT FIGHT IS HEARD IN COURT Oshawa Bricklayer Wins in Action Before County Judge The aftermath of a street fight in Oshawa last November was heard in the County Court by His Horn Judge Thompson at the non- Jury sittings this week, when Wil- llfam Chamenak, of . Oshawa, brought action against Marty (or Mike Sr.) Starczewski and two sons, Mike, Jr., and Paul Starczew- ski, for the amount of hospital bill, loss of wages, Plaintiff, an Oshawa bricklayer, claimed that on the night of Sate urday, November 22nd, 1930, on Bloor Street East, Oshawa, de- fendants set upon him, inflicting upon him grevious bodily harm, resulting severe pain and suffer- Ing. Plaintiff's claim was itemized as follows: Medical services, $338; hospital, $36.66; loss of wages $64.80; ambulance $2.00; addi- tional help required at home, $10.00; incidental expenses, $3.00. He claimed these amounts, total ling $149.50, and such other dam- ages as the Court might deem fit to allow. The defendants entered a coun- terclaim and set up that on the an intoxicated condition and dis- orderly, assaulted the defendants, and was the instigator and cause of a fight, wherein different per- sons including the plaintiff and the defendant, were charged with disorderly conduet on the street. As the result of the actions of plaintiff, defendants alleged that they suffered humiliation, loss of ng a $16.60 fine and costs in po- lice. court. Judge Thompso, after hearing the evidence, gave judgment for plaintiff for $176.65 and costs. Counterclaim of defendants was dismissed, J. P. Mangan appeared for plaintiff and L., 8. Hyman for defendants, Another case heard by Judge Thompson was that of William H. Palmer, Oshawa, vs. May Harvey. Oshawa, an action to recover au amount with Interest alleged to have been loaned by plaintiff to defendant on a car purchase. Judgment was given for plaintiff for $315.00, interest and costs. A counterclaim brought by defend ants for $5,000 for an alleged slanderous statement alleged to have been made by plaintiff was dismissed by the court because defendant had failed to furnish the necessary security for costs re- quired in such cases. J. P. Man- gan appeared for plaintiff and L. 8. Hyman for defendant, Three other cases listed for this court were not proceeded with, night in questio plaintiff was in| work and certain expenses, includ- | Advertising, subecriptions and sews will be received at the Whitly Branch Office, at Gasette and Chrenicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON but will be heard on dates set by the court, AL MOTORIST FINED © ASTHE RESULT OF AUTO COLLISION Court Found Toronto Man Drove on Wrong Side of Road { In Police Court Friday gfters noon John Burton, Toronto carts age man, faced two charges, one of reckless and negligent driving, and the other of failing to return to the scene of an accident, On the first charge Burton was found guilty, but as it was his first of fense, and had a good driving rec«. ord, he was given the minimum fine, $10 and costs. His driving' permit was not cancelled. On the second charge he was found not | guilty and it was dismissed, Burton figured in an accident on the Kingston Highway just out of Pickering on the afternoon of March 23rd, when his car and ans other car driven by a man named John Grekul, of Toronto, met mn collision, lun Grekul's car were two women who were seriously injured, being taken to the hospital in Bast) Toronto, while a child, it was als leged, was thrown out of the Wine dow escaping with minor bruises. Magistrate Willis heard the evi dence of several = witnessss, and came to the conclusion that the accident was caused by Burton driving on the wrong side of the * road. Crown witnesses claimed that Burton turned out on the top of a hill to pass a truck and that a mo- ment later the crash took place, Jurton, it was alleged, drove on, but in his own evidence he was able to convince the court that a short distance south of the spot where the accident took place he stopped hix ear and looked back, as he felt that he touched another car while passing, He saw no sign of a damaged car and went on, to be stopped later by a young man from Pickering on a maotor- ¢rele who told him of the accident and advised him to go back, which he did, Grekul's car, with itd oe- cupants, had swerved frgm one side of the road to the other and back rolled down the hill and turned over through the force of the impact. It was proceeding West on the north side of the road and Burton was coming east, Because of the fact that Bufton had been driving for nine years and had never had an accident or been in court, the magistrate dealt leniently with him, The charges against accused were laid by Traffie Officer John Kay who prosecuted in the absence | | 1 1 | '} i | | | 1 of Crown Attorney McGibbon, i | "Things you'd never think of" You would be surprised at the number of articles in a house that can be handled by a modern laundry at housecleaning time. Some things can be washed to-day that could not a few short years ago. The bundl coming in at this season contain curtains, blankets, feather pillows, rag rugs, bath, mats, and all sorts of odds and ends. These are not only'. washed in soft water, but | | well aired, and are re- | turned to you like new. Our regular family widsh offers you a choice of six different kinds of service. You may save yourself untold drudgery by hav- ing a little chat with one of our young ladies--or stop any one of our courteous driver - sales- men. Phone 788 Guth 2 5% DRONTO WE! [IC A WANTED Leading Life Assurance Company has opening in Oshawa for man between This is a real opportunity for the right man. Apply to Box 282 Times, stating age, experience, if any, esent occupation, and te industrial agents need apply. the age of 30 and 45. ephone number. No