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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947 PAGE TWO Births BROWN--To Mr. Brown (former a daughter, on April Bobby. and Mrs, Prank Glenny, Ajax) Joan 1st, a sister for MOORE--U and Violet Moore, 311 "Burk at ish to announce the birth of thelr daughter, Donpa Blanche, 2 the Oshawa General ospital, Apr 6, 1947. Deaths 'ARD--] red into rest at the family hrm Jarvis 8t., Oshawa, on Monday, April 7th, 1947, Margaret Shaw, beloved wife of Robert Ward, 55th year. Funeral trom the Armsfrong Fusers] Hom hawa, on Wednesday, + 9th eS .m., also service in Christ Memorial & h at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. * (The Ladies' Auxillary of the Canadian Le- gion will hold a service at the Funeral Home, Tuesday evening, 9.15 p.m.) In Memoriam BROWN~--In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Clara Brown, who pass- ed away, April 6, 1938, Servant of God, well done, --Daughter Addie. McDONALD--In loving memory of our ° dear Aunt Kate, who died April 6th, 1 930. --Ever remembered, Beattys. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. M. Munroe wish to thank Dr. Mighton and all their friends and neighbors for their flowers and other kindness during Mrs, Munroe's recent illness. IT wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks for the many cards, letters, flowers and gifts sent me while in the Toronto General Hospital. -- Emily Wilson, College Ave. ®Ohituary MRS. ROBERT WARD In poor health for the past five years Margaret Shaw, beloved wife of Robert Ward, passed away early this morning at the family resi. 'dence, 345 Jarvis Street, in her 55th ear. y A native of Middlesborough, York- shire, England, the deceased was born on November 16, 1802 and was married at Saint Pancras, Londoa, England, on February 22, 1919. She had been in Canada for 27 years, practically all of which had been spent in Oshawa and district. Mrs. Ward was a member of Christ Memorial* Anglican Church and was a very active member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion and of the Naval Auxiliary. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by four daughters, Irene of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Russell Da- vis (Doris) and Misses Iris and Marguerite and one son, John Rob- ert, all of Oshawa. * Mrs. Ward. will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home until 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 9. Service will be conducted in Christ Mem- orial Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion will conduct a service at the Armstrong Funeral Home following its regular meeting on Tuesday night. MARGARET D, MOFFAT The death occurred at- her home, 197 Wellesley Street, Tor- onto, on Sunday, April 6, of Mar- garet D. Moffat, formerly assist ant supervisor of Manual Arts in the Toronto Public Schools. Miss Moffat leaves two sisters, Mrs. C, Forfar (Florence) of Mil- waukee and Miss Maude Moffat of Toronto and four brothers, Fred M. and Alfred K. of Toron- to, Henry A. of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Keith M, of Oshawa, The deceased is resting at the A. W. Miles Funeral Chapel, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, JOHN E, MACDONALD Guelph, April 6--A native of Newton in Perth County and but- ter maker at the Guelph Cream- ery for 27 years, John E. Mac- Donald, 57, of 10 Suffolk St., di- ed here on Saturday. Mr, Mac- Donald was wounded severely while serving with 2nd Battalion of the Machine Gun Corps during the First World War and spent a year in hospital. After recovering from his wounds he attended the dairy school at Ontario Agricul tural College. He was a member of Col. John McCrae Branch Ca- nadian Legion, Dublin Street Uni- ted Church and Speed Lodge AF & AM, Besides his wife, ' the former Jean Suitter of Newton, he leaves a gon, Douglas at home and two daughters, Mrs, 'J. M. Guyatt (Arbutus) of Hamilton and Mrs. H. W. Calford (Alice) of Oshawa, The funeral will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Monday followed by -interment in Woodlawn Cemet- ery. Hundreds Attend Oakville Funeral J. P. Fitzgerald Oakville, April 7--(CP)---Hund- reds of sportsmen today attended funeral services in St. Andrew's Ro- man Catholic Church today for J. P. Fitzgerald, sports editor of the 'Toronto Evening Telegram for more than 47 years. Mr. Fitzgerald, known as "The Boss' to his staff, died suddenly last Wednesday at 72. Honorary pallbearers included A. 'T. Chadwick, C. O. Knowles, C. H. J. Snider, G. C. Williams, F. Yewman and George Laughlin. Active pall- bearers were Bobby Hewitson, A. J. (Bunny) Morganson, Ted Reeve, Johnny Fitzgerald and Bob Webber. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto, HEBRIDES AIR LINK Edinburgh, Scotland--(OP)=~ An experimental flying-boat service to the West Highlands and Hebrides [here here are go landing grounds contemplated the Ministry of Civil Aviation, Go Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Lo.al selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to..;: straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53. Sie: barley 65c;. buckwheat 75- c. . Cheese -- Toronto, April *7--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/16 cents. lb, white 22% cents, both F.0.B. factory. . ' Fruit -- Toronto, April 7--(CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Company follow: Domestic: Cabbage orange cra- tes 35-50c; mushrooms 5 1b, car- ton $2.65-$2.75; radishes doz. 40-50c; beets bu. 650-65c; green onions doz. 35-50c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No, 1 $1.10- $1.25; carrots bu. unwashed 60- 75¢; washed $1-$1.25; turnips unwashed bu. 50-60c; waxed turnips 50 lbs., $1-$1.10, Imported: Cal. Asparagus $6.- 50-$7.50; Cal. oranges $5.25-$7.- 50; Messina Italian lemons $5- $5.50; Cal. lemons $7-$7.50; Florida grapefruit $3.560-$4; Tex- as grapefruit $3.50-$4; pineap- ples $5.75-$6; Texas spinach bu. $2; Calif, cauliflower $3; Calif. lettuce $5-$5.50; Calif. carrots crt, $4.26-84.560; Calif. green peas $4.50-$4.75; new cabbages crt. $3.75-$4; Florida celery $6- $6.50; Yams $4.50-$4.75; sweet potatoes $3.75; beans Fla, Plen- tiful Valentine $8.50. Produce -- Toronto, April T -- (CP) -- Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. =, 2nd grade 39. Butter solids unchanged, grade 40, 2nd grade 39. Honey -- Toronto, April 7 (CP) honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b. glass jars $9.12; car- jops. 24 1-1b, white Noel se i white No, 1 004; 8 oh white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Ld Livestock -- Toronto, April 7 (OP)--Cattle prices were about steady in open- ing sales on the livestock market here today. Good weighty. steers and butcher steers were $14.50-815, butcher heifers $14.50-8$14.75, cows and bulls $12-81250. Veal calves were steady at $16-$17 for choice with plains downward to $12. No price was established for hogs, which closed previously at dressed, Grade A $22, Grade B $21.60. No early sales on sheep or lambs. Re- ceipts: Cattle 2,380, Calves 180. Hogs 20, Sheep and Lambs 380. Hogs -- Toronto, April 7 (CP)--Grade A dressed bacon-hogs were unchanged at Hull $22 delivered, in market reporting early today. New Nursing Course Is Real Public Service 1st In view of a "severe" province- wide shortage of trained nurses, enrolment in the new Nursing Assistants Course, under the joint auspices of the Ontario De- partments of Health and Educa- tion, ranks as a real "public ser- vice," T, K. Creighton, K.C., M. L. A., said today. The nine months' course com- bines theoretical and practical training. Training centres in To- ronto, Hamilton and Kingston will provide three months' theore- tical work followed by practical |' experience gained during a six months' period in a general hos- pital. "As a step designed to relieve the acute shortage to some extent, the province has developed this course leading to qualification as a nursing assistant," said Mr. Creighton, He pointed out that the course provided an opportunity for any girl interested in nursing who did not have the time to devote to a full nursing course or else could not measure up to the require- ments outlined for a professional nursing carreer. An applicant for the Nursing Assistants Course must possess a minimum educational qualifica- tion of Grade VIII and be be- tween the ages of 18 and 40. While attending one of the training centres, students will re- ceive a $60 per month allowance. This allowance {8s to continue dur- ing the succeeding six months of practical training in hospital, sub- ject to certain deductions for liv- ing accommodation which may be provided by the hospital, Experienced registered nurses will instruct at the training cen- tres, which are equipped with classrooms, demonstration wards {; and diet kitchens, The course of study includes Introductory Bio- logy, Personal Hygiene, Hospital Housekeeping, Nursing Proced- ures, Simple Cookery, Care of the Well Baby and Mother, and Sim- ple Treatments. Graduates of the course are launched on a career which af- fords full employment as well as a recognized status in thie com- munity, Further information and cop- ies of the application form can be obtained from Director, Division of Nurses Registration, Depart- ment of Health, Toronto, Britain Open To C.A.R.E. Packages Ottawa, April 7 -- Great Britain today became the fourteenth Euro- pean country to which CARE food packages may be sent as the re- sult of successful conclusion of ne- gotiations with the British Govern- ment, announces A, B. MacDonald, General Secretary of The Co-op- erative Union of Canada, which is sponsoring CARE in this country. The latest expansion of CARE (Co-operative for American Re- mittances to Europe, Inc.) a non- profit, government-approved or- ganization, will bring to families in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland substantial im- provement in their hitherto severe- ly limited diets. The food package now available for Canadians who wish to send this form of assistance to Britain contains two pounds each of meat, sugar, vegetable shortening, dried whole milk powder and dried fruits; 1% pounds of chocolate; seven pounds of flour; half a pound of tea, half a pound of dried egg powder, and six ounces of soap. Or- ders should be sent to (Canadian) CARE, 193 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Ont., accompanied by cheque or money order of $10 for each pack- age. 20,000 Packages Sent A first shipment of 20,000 CARE food packages for Britain left the United States on a ship sailing March 28, They will be stockpiled in a Liverpool warehouse and will be drawn upon as orders from Ca- nadian donors are relayed abroad from the (Canadian) CARE office in Ottawa. A second shipment, destined for Scotland, is scheduled to follow soon afterward. Each of these initial packages contains a pound of coffee. Subsequent par- cels will be made up with a half- pound of tea instead. This change is being: made to meet British pre- ferences. One of the most important feat- ures of the arrangement with Bri- tain is that it provides that the dis- tributing agencies for the packages be the Co-operative Wholesale So- clety of England and the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society. "This means," said Mr. MacDon- ald, "that CARE's service in Bri- tain will be in the hands of the or- ganization's best equipped . by experience and the extent of their operations to ensure delivery of the packages to the designated indivi- duals or groups with the greatest possible safety and dispatch." Consignments to Organizations Another major advantage of the CARE agreement with Britain is that for the first time it permits consignment of quantities of the packages to organizations, Mr. Mac- Donald added. Previously, all pack- ages arriving in England which were not directed to specific indi- viduals were taken and distributed by the Government on the basis of need, In the case of CARE parcels purchased by Canadians and sent abroad for general assistance pur- poses and without definite alloca tion, distribution will be made by the CARE representative after con- sultation with British organiza- tions corresponding to CARE mem- ber agencies which include 27 lead- ing American' voluntary welfare groups. As in the case of other countries served by CARE, its food packages will be admitted to Bri- tain free of taxes and duties, and recipients will' not lose any of their ration allowances, Under the distribution system set up in the interests of speed and ef- ficiency, packages for Scotland and Northern Ireland will go to Glas~ gow and will be delivered to con- signees in that region by the Scot Heh Co-operative Wholesale Soci- ety. In England and Wales, CWS will store packages in Liverpool, Bir- mingham, Manchester, Newcastle, Cardiff and London. Distribution will be made locally through bran- ches of the Co-operative Societies. Other countries to which CARE sends packages are Austria, - Bel- glum, Czechoslovakia, Finland Sisters Drown (Continued from Page 1) ing basin a the lake they found the barrel there ahead of them. On Private Property It is learned that 'the footbridge from which Mrs. Hulatt and Mrs. Mack fell is on property owned by the Robson firm. Constructed of planks and other waste materials, it was erected by residents of the Lakeview Gardens area to facilitate their reaching their work. In order to maintain its rights over the pro- perty, the company demolishes the bridge at intervals. The bridge itself was less than two feet across which makes it difficult to negotiate for anyone not accustomed to it. With her husband, Walter, Mrs. Hulatt has been a resident of the Lakeview Gardens area for the past 27 years, being the first residents to settle in that area. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her son, Victor, who was absent from the city at the time of the tragedy. Mrs. Mack, who was predeceas- od by her husband a year ago, is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Flint, and two sons, Alex of Bel- mont Township and Gerald of Campbellford. Mrs. Hulatt and Mrs. Mack are also survived by a sister, Mrs. Alfred Cassan of Belmont Township. Improvised Bridge Where Two W omen Were Drowned This is the improvised footbridge ut the rear of the Robson Leather Company plant from which 't / + Mrs. Margaret Hulatt, Cedar Street, Lakeview Gardens and her sister, Mrs. Jeanette Mack of Havelock, fell to their deaths in the flood-swollen waters of Oshawa Creek on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Flint (inset) of Campbellford, daughter of Mrs, Mack, who was walking ahead of the two women, turnel to see them struggling in the water. ~--Globe & Mall Photo New Rental (Continued from Page 1) per-cent increase when setting ren- tals. In such cases, the landlord will not be required to-offer the tennant the two-year renewal lease but ra- ther the landlord and the tenant can agree on a lease for any term. The new changes also provide for an extra 10-percent increase in ren- tal in cases where the tenant is sub-letting tilaree or more rooms-- in other words, operating the ac- commodation as a rooming house. To obtain this extra 10-per-cent, the landlord must apply to the ren- tals appraiser for this adjustment in rental before offering his tenant the two-year lease. The order also permits the correc- tion of anomalous cases, the yard- stick being the level of "rental gen- erally prevailing on Oct. 11, 1941, for similar accommodation in the vicinity or in a similar residential district in the same municipality." For example, if a landlord be- lieves that tlie maximum rental is substantially less than rentals gen- erally prevailing in the vicinity for similar accommodations he should apply to the rental administration to have the maximum rental adjust- ed before offering the tenant the two-year lease. In all cases, the landlord's offer of the two-year lease must be in ac- cordance with a gpecial form. These forms have been prepared by the Prices Board and now are available at all board offices across the coun- try. Yiatoreinig to the release of hotel accommodation from control, Mr. Abbott said:-- "The abnormal amount of travel caused by the movement and de- mobilization of our armed forces has ended and during recent months the total daily occupancy of Cana- dian hotels in most places has shown a utained downwand ten- dency. : "The point of equilibrium between demand for and supply of hotel rooms is in sigat and the time now hag come when the normal. forces of competition between hotel keep- ers and their need for good will and good public relations can be depend- ed on to protect the travelling public." Ont. Floods * (Continued from Page 1) worst was over, but not before 4,000 persons had hastily evacuated homes in the low-lying western part of the city Saturday night as the Thames reached its heiglit. The water came within inches of the tops of break- waters before the crest tore down- stream past the city. These were the flood deaths Sun- day: Mrs. Jeanette Mack, 65, and Mrs, Margaret Hulett, 64, swept off a make-shift wooden pathway into the swollen Oshawa creek; William Oldridge, 78, drowned in a foot of water in his London home after suf- fering an attack; Willis Bowers, 50, who fell from a punt into the flood waters at Wallaceburg. The whole province had suffered one of the heaviest springtime blows since the great floods of 1937. Heavy rain of Friday and Saturday were followed by winds of gale force that lashed flood waters into high waves Sunday. There was snow ab several points and as much as five inches of snow at the Lakehead. a WEAR RUBBER BOOTS TO CHURCH AT STAYNER Stayner--Snow-blocked roads kept Bethesea United Church closed for 10 weeks--but on Easter Sunday it was different. Members of the con- gregation arrived in their Easter finery which included high rubber boots because of flooded roads. Some members came by boat to skirt flooded bridges across the Not- tawasaga River. The Minister, Rev. Robert Graham, arrived by jeep. Dhone 4400 chofield INSURANCE YOU RISK YOUR HOME! and your income on the bumper of your car when you drive without auto insurance. Our friendly and efficient office is as near as your telephone. "For Your Protection" see 6 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Agency WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, OSHAWA Easter Message ist in the first anthem at the eve- ning service was Alec Yonson. Mr. Bartlett played 'Legende" by Wieniawski at the morning service and "Nocturne in E Flat" by Chopin and "Sarasate" in the evening., Vo- cal soloist at the morning service was Mrs. A. A. Crowle, who sang Curran's "The Resurrection." Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D., spoke of "The Resurrection of Faith" 'at the morning service and "What Can We Believe About a Future Life?" in the evening. The King Street United Church choir, directed by Walter H. Jack- son, presented Stainer's '"Crucifix- ion" at the 7 o'clock service. In the morning two anthems were sung, "Christ is Risen" by Turner, with D, Redpath as soloist and Barnby"s "Awake up my Glory" with F. Walt- er as soloist. Music took a predominant places also in the services at St. Andrew's United Church. The choir sang two anthems at each service, "The Bells are Gaily Ringing" by Black and "Christ our Passover" by Schilling at the morning service and "Why Seek Ye the Living" by Hollins and "Fling Wide the Gates" by Stainer at the evening service. Soloists in the anthems were Miss L, White, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. E. Storie and R. Walker. Solos were also sung by Mrs. Stor- ie and Mr. Walker and at the eve ning service, F. Bartlett played a violin' solo, "Adoration" by Borowski. Rev. George Telford's subjects were "The Day of Triumph" and "If a Man Die." Rev. E, Donovan Jones chose as his subjects "Easter Praise" and "Let's Talk About Gardens" at Al- bert Street United Church. Anthems by the choir were "Awake Thou That Sleepest" by Simper and "King of Kings", also by Simper, with Mrs, M. J. Morrison taking the solo part in the latter. At Northminster United Church a rublic address system was installed in the basement to accommodate the overflow congregation. At the morning service Rev, B, 8. Morwood spoke on the subject "Daybreak on a Darksome Road" and in the even- ing "From Garden to Throne." The choir under the direction of Kelvin James, AT.CM. sang two anthems at each service, "By Early Morning Light" by Dickinson and "God Hath Appointed a Day" by Tourg at the morning service and "They Have Taken Away My Lord" by Stainer and "Hosanna" by Crainer at the evening service, So- loist in the morning was Mrs. Kel- vin James, who sang "I Know That M1 Redeemer Liveth" from Handel's "Messiah", Prior to the evening service, Mr. James gave a 15-minute organ reci- tal. The selections he played were "Good Friday Music" from Wagner's "Parsifal" and "Larghetto in B Min- or" by Handel. Communion Services Many attended the services of Ho- ly Communion at seven, eight and 11 oclock at St. George's Anglican Church. The choir, directed by Ce- cil A. Walker, A.C.C.O. sang the an- them "Christ the Lord is Risen Again" at the 11 o'clock service and "The Strife is O'er" by Ley and "Since by Man Came Death From Handel's "Messiah" in the evening. The first Easter service in the new Christ Church superstructure saw large congregaiions at all services. At the 11 o'clock service the choir, directed by W. G. Rapley sang "My Early Morning Light" by Dickinson and in the evening, Ley's "The Strife is O'er". Soloist at the 8 o'clock service at Holy Trinity Church was Mrs. T. Anderson who sang "On the Resur- rection Morn". At the 11 o'clock service the choir sang the anthem "Glorious is Thy Name" and in the evening a quartette sang "The Mag- dalene", There were record congregations at the four services held at First Baptist Church, A feature of the day was the sunrise service at 7 am, in which the young people's organ= ization of the First Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Knox Presbyterian and the Salvation Army took part. Sunrise Service Frank Newell, president of the First Baptist B.Y.P.U., presided at the service and the speaker was Rev. Ralph F. Willson, pastor, Mr. Willson spoke on the subject "He is Risen" taking his text from the sixth verse of St. Matthew, chapter «0. There was an instrumental quar- tette, composed of Miss Bernice Quinn, Ed Crome, Gordon Butler and Norman Gentry and Miss June Burnside of Calvary Baptist sang a solo. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by a trio from the Salvation Army. The Scripture reading was given by Miss Margaret Wilhelm of the First Baptist Church and Dave Wil- kins and Miss Marie Armstrong of Calvary Baptist led in prayer. A reading "Not Possible" was given by Miss Norma Bowen: of the First Baptist. The church was specially decorat- ed for the service, with a scene de- | picting Calvary over the baptistry. Three empty crosses were spotlight- ed with palms at either side and a lily before the centre white cross. A sunrise service for United Church young meople was also held at Northiminster Church. This ser- vice was conducted by James Young, well-known lay preacher in the dis- trict, and assisting were Miss Glen- na Wilson and Ron Stewart. Another special service at First Baptist was an open Sunday School session in the afternoon at which Rev. James Proudfoot of Toronto was the guest speaker. He spoke on "The Use of the Door", taking his text from John 10, verse 9 and Revelation 3, verse 20. This service was conducted by Ronald Collins, Jr. superintendent of the Sunday School. Miss Ruth Davis played a plano solo and Miss PUBLIC SERVICE last fifty years. Then you would not expect a trust company to be able to handle your practice in the best interests of yourself or your patients. But we do know how to administer your estate efficiently; for estate management is an important part of our business . . + and has been for the Whether you are a business or professional man--no matter how small your estate may be-- your affairs will receive experienced, faithful, expert attention when you entrust them to our care. Write our estate department or call on us personally for information. VT-46-3 THE VICTORIA TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY OFFICES AT LINDSAY AND CANNINGTON, ONTARIO Lorna Parrott read Story." The choir sang three anthems at the morning service at First Bap- tist, "Awake Thou That Sleepest" by Simper, "The Magdalene" by Warren and "They Have Taken A- way My Lord" by Stainer. The last number was repeated by request in the evening along with Schilling's "Easter Flowers". "Mr, Wiison took as his subbject at the morning service "The Emp- tied, Opened Tomb" stressing that in all probability the tomb was em- ptied before it was opened. The evening service was followed by a service of believers' baptism at which five were baptized. Mr. Wil- son's topic in the evening was "Found: Life", the text being John 20, verse 16. The speaker at Calvary Baptist Church was Rev. C. P, VanDuzen, former pastor of the church, who is secretary-treasurer of the Inde- pendent Bapist Fellowship. The ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per was observed at the close of the morning service and believers' bap- tism at the evening service. Spe- cial music was given by the choir at both services under the direction of 8. Skinner. Service Broadcast The morning service at Knox Presbyterian Church, was broadcast over station CKDO. Special music included the anthem "He is Risen" by Simper and a duet "So Thou Listest the Divine Petition" by Stainer, sung by Mrs. J. L. Beaton and Roy Hamilton. The evening service was main- ly choral, the choir singing two anthems, "Seek Not the Living" by Yale and "Now is Christ Rise en" by Lincoln Hall, and the in- termediate and junior choirs al- so taking part. The intermediate choir sang "Lift Up Your Heads. O ye Gates" and the junior choir "The Garden of God," both dy Keating. There were guest speakers at both services at Cedardale United Church, Rev, Hugh Crozier, tor- mer minister of the church, in the morning and Rev. H. S, Cobb in the evening. Communion service was held in the evening, An open Sunday School session was held in the afternoon at Westmount United Church at which the Easter Story was illus- trated with colored slides. Mrs. T. D. Thomas and Frank Owen were soloists at the evening wor- ship service, which was followed by a fellowship hour, "The Easter songsters and band at the Salva- tion Army gervices and Mrs, Wil- liam Habkiri of Toronto played "The Holy City" as an organ so- lo. Vocal soloists were Mrs. E. Sergeant in the morning and Mrs, A. Holmes in the evening. Major H. G. Roberts spoke on the subjects "A New Creation" and "The Coming Easter Won- der." "A really fat man is no good at the game of golf because if he tees the ball where he can hit it, he can't see it; and if he puts the ball where he can see it, he can't hit it." --Anoxaymous. There was special music by the Ontarians (ret Honorary Degrees Kingston, April 7 (CP)--Senator W. Rupert Davies, publisher of the Kingston Whig-Standard, and J. M. Farrell, K.C., prominent Kings- ton lawyer, will be among those re- ceiving the honorary degree of doc- tor of law at Queen's University spring convocation May 17. The degree of L.L.D. will also be conferred on Donald Gordon, re- tiring Prices Board Chairman. E. A. Collins of Sudbury and Dean K. P. R. Neville of the University of Western Ontario at London. Professor T. J. Meek, University College, Toronto, and Rev. M. N. Omond of North Bay will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Chrysler Cuts U.S. Price On Plymouth Detroit, April 7 -- (AP) -- Price reductions ranging from $25 to $55 on Plymouth passenger automobiles in the United States were announc- ed teday by Chrysler Corp. The Plymouth slash, like that ane nounced by the Ford Motor Com- pany was contrary to the general trend in the car industry, which has seen retail prices mount steadily since price control was removed. IN EVERY CORNER OF THE WORLD "iy ' Plo PLAYER'S'NAVY' CUT. CIGARETTES' GOOD NEWS for the HARD of HEARING Come in and see the SENSATIONAL NEW ALL-IN-ONE SONOTONE with the "MAGIC KEY" to DOUBLE HEARING COMFORT S| "ALL-IN-ONE EASE OF WEARING v at - Tight! Compact! Tiny batteries inside--no battery cords. Includes every famous Sono- tone hearing advance! *) ALL-DAY-LONG "EASE OF HEARING 'You can ADD long- lasting exfra power whenever you desire-- SAVING UP TO 25 in battery costs com- pared with miniature tteries! Tuesday, April 8, defective hearing have of experience in helping You need not miss church or theatre because of impaired hearing. Mr. Andrew Hendry, -certified Sonotone consultant, and one of Canada's fore- most hearing aid specialists will be in Oshawa at THE GENOSHA HOTEL Hundreds of people who were handicapped by business and society through the specialized knowledge acquired by Mr. Hendry through years Avail yourself of this opportunity to'discuss your hearing problem with him, There is no obligation. 10 am. to 9 p.m. been re-established in the Hard of Hearing. ------------------------