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¢ 7 "Thursday, August 30, 1951, at the § | PAGE TWO --_ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1951 Births NICHOLS -- Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Nichols (nee Beverly Murray) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Lynda Beverly, on Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and daughter doing fine. McPHEE--Mr. and Mrs. James C. \ McPhee (nee Ruth Davis), are ~pappy to announce the arrival of Sr hter, Pamelja Ruth, on Thursday August 30, 1951, at the Oshawa (General Hospital. BCERO--Sandra Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. (Bud) wishes to announce the arrival of her baby brother, 8 lbs. 14 ozs., on Thursday, August 30, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths CAWKER--At her late residence, 22 Ritson Rd. 8S. on Friday, August 31, 1951, Kathleen Elizabeth Arm- - strong, beloved wife of the late Harry Cawker and dear mother of "Dorothy, Kathleen, (Mrs. Don Minns) and Robert of Oshawa and Hazel (Mrs. Lloyd Prosser), of =» Newmarket. sFuneral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Monday, September 3 at 3 pm, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. PAMBLYN---Entered into rest in the "Osha: Genera] Hospital on Fri- rday, August 31, 1951, Thomas Gor- .don Tamblyn, beloved son of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles I. Tamblyn in his 16th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- al Home, Oshawa, on Monday, ptember 3. Service 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- Awa. © In Memoriam HORNER--In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Margaret . (Betty) Horner, who passed away September 3, 1949. ' Too dearly loved to be forgotten. --Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Sis- ter and Brothers. MARTIN--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John Martin, who passed away Set. 1, 1950. 'We cannot clasp your hand, father © dear, Your face we cannot. see, But let this little token Tell that we still remember thee. : --HBEver remembered by Mildred, George and grandchildren. MARTIN-- . The rolling stream/of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile ©f the one who once sat there. --Ever remembered by Bernice, Ed- na, Roy, Betty and grandchildren. McDONALD---In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lillian, who passed away September 1, 1046. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. --Always remembered by daughter Lorraine and husband Hugh. TOMS--In loving memory of Albert - Toms, who passed away September 2, 1946. _ --Ever remembered by the family. ®hituary THOMAS GORDON TAMBLYN Thomas Gordon Tamblyn, the 15- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles I. Tamblyn, of 166 College Avenue, Oshawa, died in Oshawa General Hospital yesterday. He had been in poor health for some time but his death from heart at- tack was unexpected. The young student was born in Oshawa on Jan- uary 29, 1936, and had lived in the city all his life. He received his first education at Westmount Pub- lic School and last year started Studies at the Central Collegiate. "Bereaved. by the youth's death are his parents, two sisters, Mary Joan and Carol Ann and two bro- thers, Philip and Lawrence. The funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. Canon D, M. Rose, at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Monday at 2 pm. Interment will follow at the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Car Output (Gain Cut By Shortages . Detroit--Production of cars and * trucks in the U.S. rose slightly -this week to an estimated 132,209 units from last week's revised figure of 131,049, according to Ward's Auto- motive Reports. The total for the like week last year was 178,385. A further gain in output this week was prevented by a one-day loss at Studebaker, due to materials shortages, and the continuing Reo Truck « Co. strike, Ward's stated. The 4,000,000th passenger car to be built in the U.S. this year will be assembled next week, the agency said, nearly a month later than the. same point in 1950 production. Ward's predicted U.S. plants will oduce 362,000 cars and 108,000 ies during September, with each total representing a decline of 14 per cent below the August estimates of 423,000 cars and 123,000 trucks. The drop generally is attributed to the four fewer working days avail- able during the month, compared with August, the agency added. With car programs pared to 362,- 000 units next month, manufactur- ers will end the third quarter hav- ing built about 1,167,000 units, some #2,000 under NPA authorizations, Ward's said, Ward's, noting the continuing copper strike, said the auto indus- try is seen as having only enough of the metal on hand to carry its - operations barely through Steptem- ber. With each day of the strike prospects for October get more critical, the agency added." Combined car and truck output of [* U.S. and Canadian plants this week is estimated by Ward's at 139,563 units, against 138,797 last week. This week's total is made up of 103,534 cars and 28,675 trucks for the US. and 4012 cars and 2,732 trucks for Canada. Scero, | Fri Two Soldiers Sentenced For Car Theft Sudbury (CP) "You have pleaded guilty to car theft and I have no alternative but to send you to Burwash Industrial farm for a year," Magistrate W. J. Golden told A fo young soldiers in city court y. Gerard Gosselin, of Montreal, and Marcel Benoit, who said ° he came here from Southern Ontario, were arrested a week ago after they took a car from Chapleau and attempted to drive into Sudbury with it. Both admitted being absent with- out leave from the army's Wain- wright, Alta., training camp. Phone Rates (Continued from page 1) phone-booth call would go to 10 cents in the larger cities down to the size of St. Catharines, Ont. Long-distance rates would not be affected. ' If granted, this would be the third boost in Bell's charges in the last 14 months. The application, however, is expected to be fought by some of the municipalities in- volved. The current proposed boost would give the company and added 10 per cent in its total operating revenues, though the individual in- creases vary widely up and down from that figure. The extra money is needed, the Board told the Commissioners, to continue its operations on a sound economic bases, largely to keep up its credit position in order to float new capital to meet demands for expanded service. Under the proposed boost, the five - cent call would jump to 10 cents in Montreal, Toronto, Que- bec, Ottawa, London, Windsor, Kitchener - Waterloo, Ont., and St. Catharines - Thorold, Ont. The 10-cent charge would apply on public and semi - public telephones. The big cities would feel the sharpest increases. Montreal and Toronto would get the heaviest tariffs. In these two cities the charge for a common two - party residence phone would jump to $4.25 from $3.75 a month. One-party phones would go to $5.50 from $4.75. In smaller exchanges the rates would climb to $2.70 from $2.45 for two - party and to $3.20 from $2.75 for one - party phones. Montreal and Toronto rates for individual business phones would rise to $15 from $12 a month. In snialler towns the rates would go to $5 from $4. Strike Ends (Continued from page 1) tion plan agreeable to both by Nov. 5. Once the rates are established, they will be retroactive to Sept. 4. William Sefton, the union's inter- national representative in charge of i's mining division, said in a statement that the men who were on strike will receive back pay amounting to - approximately $100 each, The agreement also provides for an improved vacation plan of one week after one year, one week and one day after two years, and so on up to five years, when it be- comes to two weeks. Grievance procedur and bi- tration are provide: settle--dif- ferences. ne Je The agreement provides for call- in pay for four hours, if the em- ployee goes to work and there is no work, and for four hours' pay also guaranteed for emergency call outs. After the union accepted the com- pany settlement offer, Jules Tim- mins, Hollinger President, issued a statement in which he said he had 'the utmost confidence that the Hollinger managerial staff and all employes can work together with the harmony and co - operation which will assure the efficiency required for successful and con- tinued operations of this enter- prise." The memorandum of agreement signed by company and union of- ficials reads. 1-A. The present cost of living bonus of 3 cents per hour will be incorporated into the base rate. B-13 cents per hour will be used for the purpose of establishing new rates of pay by a job evaluation plan to be agreed upon. C-For the purpose of calculating retroactive payments, each employe will re- ceive 4 cents per hour for each hour worked from 7 a.m. January 1st to 11 p.m., April 29th, inclusive. D-For the purpose of caltulating retroactive payments, each em- ploye will receive 13 cents per hour for each hour worked fram 11 p.m., April 19th to 11 p.m. July 9, inclusive. The. company and the union will establish a wage committee to settle the new rates of pay in accordance with 1-B prior to November 5. The rates so es- tablished will be effective from September 4, but until the new rates are established, the rates which prevailed prior to July 9th | will be paid. 2-The recommendation of the con- ciliation board on incentive pay and pension plan is adopted. 3-The company will provide ade- quate space for the collection of union dues on its premises, de- tails to be worked out between the local management and the union. 4-There shall be no discrimina- tion against any employee by the company or the union in connec- tion with any matter arising out of the strike. Dave Larcher, president of Local 4305, one of the signers, said the new agreement marks the be- ginning of a new day for the miners. ; WINTER SHIVER Sudbury (CP) -- August departed from this part of the province with a touch of winter on its breath. High temperature recorded by 'the Dominion - Weather Bureau here Friday was 54, the lowest high for August 31 on record. The previous record was 61, 20 years ago. RCAF Intensify Search for Hockey Star, Dentist Crew of Mitchell bomber, one of seven RCAF search and rescue planes combing 27,000 square miles of Northern Ontario bush for traces of plane missing since Aug. 26, are seen ebfore taking off. Objects of full-scale search, Bill Barilko, Toronto Maple Leaf hockey star, and Dr. Henry Hudson, prominent Timmins Centist, were last seen when they refuelled at Rupert House, 234 ground miles north of Porcupine, Ont. Credit Clamp Blamed For Joblessness London, Ont. (CP)-- More than 3000 workers have been laid off by industry in Western Ontario dur- ing recent weeks, and several thousand. others are working three and four days weeks. Almost unanimously the situation is blamed on credit restrictions and higher taxes imposed by the Federal Government in the spring. This was disclosed in a survey of 13 of Western Ontario's larger towns and cities. Conditions ranged from Windsor 1450 unemployed, and a threat of 1700 more soon, to a Goderich re- port that there is less unemploy- ment in Huron County than during the past several years. National Employment Service Of- ficials and industrialists in Strat- ford, Walkerton, Goderich, Wood- stock, Chatham and Simcoe re- ported a favorable employment picture. Windsor, London, St. Thomas, Sarnia, Brantford Wallaceburg and Tilbury reported layoffs totalling 3075. A high percentage of these were employed by firms directly or indirectly concerned with the au- tomotive industry. 'Voice' Denies Suicide Try Lake Tahoe, Calif. (AP)-- Croo- ner Frank Sinatra today hotly de- nied rumors he swallowed an over- dose of sleeping pills in an attempt at suicide. : "I've never heard anything so damn wild and ridiculous," Sina- tra told reporters. Referring to rumors which said he took the pills after a spat with screen actress Ava Gardner, Sina- tra said: *"This would be a hell of a time to do away with myself. I've been trying to lick this thing for two years and I've practically got it licked now." His friends said that was a re- ference to his wife's refusal to free him so he could marry Miss Gard- ner. Sinatra, who's fulfilling singing engagements in Nevada, now is es- tablishing divorce residence here. He says he'll marry Miss Gardner after that. HEADACHES FROM HATE Sydney, Australia (AP) -- Head- aches due to hate are described by Dr. J. Bostock in the Medical Journal of Australia. Repressed hate leads to a war in the mind, | between the desirable and the ob- | tainable. There is underlying frus- tration. and no easy way out. Psy- | chotherapy often solves the head- | ache problem, MEDICAL ACHIEVEMENT The effective use of vaccination | as a protection against smallpox | was first demonstrated in 1798. Lo their home destination of South Friends and families of missing Timmins pair have not given up hope, believing they may have been forced to land in dense bush, Artist's map shows routes of rescue planes converging on Coral Rapids, where smoke was reported. ~--Central Press Canadian. New Zealand (Continued from page 1) ed Monday are not expected to change greatly the over-all total' of today's count. Holland, 58-year-old farmer and business man, and opposition La- bor Leader Walter Nash, 69, both promised tax concessions and low- er prices during the campaign. But neither said how the reductions would be achieved. The Prime Minister, a native New Zealander, maintained that the country wanted his middle-of- the-road policy, allowing more pri- vate enterprise. He claimed that Labor's socialist policies nearly bankrupted New Zealand. Although the election campaign had been one of the rowdiest in years, the voting went along with- out incident. A holiday atmosphere prevailed. Cars bedecked with ribbons --blue for the national party and red for labor -- whisked through cities and suburbs to take voters to the polls. Country folk came from their farms in remote sheep stations in trucks and cars or on horseback to the 'booths in the outlying settle- ments. Stores and offices shut down, hotel bars closed at noon and race meetings were called off. But soccer -- the main sporting attraction -- drew crowds which voted before the matches began. Today's election was unprece- dented in New Zealand's political history. Never before had a govern- ment with a comfortable majority quit and ordered new elections be- fore its full term of office expired. Holland did this in order to get a direct mandate from the country for his method of breaking a com- munist - led waterfront strike which crippled New Zealand for 22 weeks, The results showed that the country approved Holland's order- ing in of service men to break the deadlock and fostering of new unions to take over from the com- munist - led outfits. New Zealand had been ruled by the Socialists for 14 years before the National Party took over in 1949. It was the first British dom- inion to go Socialist and the first to vote the Socialists out of office. The New Zealand government is chosen from the party having a majority of seats in the single- chamber legislature. U.N. PRISONERS Taipeh, Formosa (AP) -- The Nationalist Chinese defense min- istry today said about 200 United Nations prisoners of war are in Canton. The ministry did not identify them by nationality. THORNY SERIES There are almost 1000 different kinds. of cactus plants, v THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Pagaly and Harry Shorten WEEK DOGLEG SHOT A LUCKY 99 AND OBON' DID HE PUT HIS SCORECARD ON DISPLAY «» " foomy HE VAS BACK TO NORMAL WITH A SCORE LIKE A TELEPHONE NUMBER AND OH, HOW SENSITIVE HE BECAME TO UNDUE PUBLICITY A LOOK AT THAT! WHY DOESN'T HE JUST PIN IT UP IN THE CLUB HOUSE AND GET w NER HOW DID YOU DO_ "ess TODAY, DOGLEG# LETS SEE YOUR KEEP YOUR HAN DS OFF ! Wt DON'T YOU GUYS' MIND YOUR OWN S BUSINESS | ANYWAY, S52, I DIONT KEEP NSE \ Nam s000E: | By DICK BAIDEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Did this week's sharp upswing at Toronto, Montreal and New York Stock Markets herald another long bull market, or was it a warning of coming weakness? Observers in three centres divid- ed on this question as market prices soared to record highs: In Toronto, the Exchange's in- dex of 20 selected issues broke its record five times in as many days as it climbed 7.71 points. The index now stands at 346.80, highest since it was established«in 1934. The weekly gain was the greatest since the week of May 26 to June 1. Montreal shared the advance as the industrial average broke new ground several times during the week. : As the month ended in New York the industrial component of the Dow-Jones average closed higher than at any time in the last two decades as August continued its tradition as a bull month. American opinion tended to dis- count the influence of world condi- tions. The Wall Street Journal noted that, in general, Wall Street traders did not participate in the advance. It concluded that since short-term traders were not active while long-term "portfolio'"' buyers were taking stocks out of circula- tion, the tendency wds to establish a strong technical background This background, said the Journal, "will take something quite dynamic to shake." The other side of the picture was given by observers who pointed out that an upswing was to be expect- ed at this time of the year. They added that short positions were at record highs indicating that investors think the market is extended to its limit, if not more. Trading opened briskly in Toron- to Monday. Industrials set a re- cord high within the first hour, edged upward during the session and closed with a brisk display of strength. Industrials gained more than a point on the Montreal aver- ages while papers slipped by about the same amount. The Toronto market made its big gest jump Tuesday since April 12, Early trading indicated that prices might dip but strong support ap- peared about mid-session and car- ried the index almost fodr points higher. Montreal industrials caught some of Torontq's momentum and climbed almost three points. Pa- pers eased. Toronto recorded a steady gain Wednesday. Trading activity in- creased as the rise spread from market leaders to a broadening list. Papers leadped ahead at Mont- real and industrials continued to gain steadily. Thursday in Toronto saw golds and western oils spurt well above a gradually climbing market. Base metals staged a determined final hour drive for substantial gains. In- dustrials climbed more than two points in Montreal while papers turned mixed. Prices levelled off in Toronto yes- térday as investors consolidated their position before the long la- bor-day weekend. Papers slipped moderately in Montreal as indus- trials developed little trend. The New York Market Monday opened weakly as the list slid lower in the slowest trading in 1% months Steels slipped as the report of the American iron and Steel institute showed operations at only 99.8 per cent capacity. An upward swing started Tues- day and accelerated Wednesday as rails, steels and copper came to life. The trend continued Thursday as rails and utilities sparked the advance. The market advanced moderate- ly yesterday under a strong pull from a small group of individual issues and few major divisions, principally coppers and steels. From Friday to Friday the To- ronto Stock Exchange indices show ed industrials up 7.71 at 346.80, golds up 1.41 at 85.00, base metals up 3.51 at 187.86 and western oils up 4.61 at 115.28. In the Montreal averages, banks were up .26 at 29.09, utilities up .6 at 87.1, industrials up 8.7 at 243.9, combined up 6 at 191.6, papers up 3g, 814.79 and golds up .83 at In New York the Associated Press average of 60 stocks climbed $1.50 to $97.60. Survive Ordeal (Continued from page 1) berger, 52, of Plymouth, Wis. -- lost their way while flying into northern Saskatchewan in search of good fishing. They landed once in the Barren Lands, then got back as far as owbird Lake, 35 miles north of Saskatchewan border, berore running out of gaso- line. Then began a lonely vigil await- ing rescue they feared would never come, battling swarms of black flies and high wind by day, freez- ing temperatures at night. "I didn't have any hope to begin with," said Dr. Tasche. '"Prayed every day." "The black flies almost killed us," he said. If rescue had not come by Sept. 2, the men intended to strike out on foot for civilization. They had lived on fish"and berries, conser- ving the supply of concentrated food carried in the plane. When they heard the drone of a plane yesterday they frantically set. fire to a wooded island in the lake. The plane was a U. 8. Air Force flying Fortress engaged in a renewed search for the men. E. G. Docking, &-27 - year ~ old employe of the Department of Transport at The Pas who was riding in the plane, spotted the smoke from a distance of 22 miles. Minutes later, the big craft swept low over the lake. Messages scratched in the sand and arm signals told the searchers the men were unharmed although their plane needed, gasoline, ofl and repairs. A U. 8. Air Force Canso was. disptched to the lake and brought them in last night. Montreal --(CP)-- Fifty British scnool girls sailed from here Fri- day aboard the Liner. Empress of Canada following a tour of Canada as guests of Garfield Weston, Bri- tish manufacturer, Six People Ten traffic accidents have been reported by Oshawa City Police since yesterday noon, eight of them occurring yesterday, with six per- sons injured. Out-of-town drivers involyed were from points as wide- ly separated as New Brunswick, Pe- terborough, Toronto and New York state. J A sidelight of yesterday's bus- transport collision at noon on Hart's Hill, unreported in The Times-Ga- zette, was thatthe eastbound car driven by Adolphe Burke of Sack- ville, N.B,, skidded across h high- way into the north ditch, in front of the Smith transport, causing it to carom into the Bowmanville- bound bus. No one in this car was injured, HIT FROM BEHIND About the same time, and in the same driving rain, two other acci- dents were happening in other parts of Oshawa. Mrs. Lawrence Graham, 116 Simcoe Street South, driving on that street near Oak Street, was hit from behind by a car driven by Douglas Sager of 256 Annis Street. There was some damage to both vehicles. The other accident involved Don- ald C. Moore of 19 Gothic Avenue, Toronto, who was driving north on Yonge Street about this time. He collided with a car in charge of Frederick Popham of 159 Highland Avenue, which was proceeding east on.Athol Street. There was consid- erable damage to both cars, which were insured. A passenger in the Popham car, Roland Kingston, 163 Highland Avenue, was bruised about the right arm and shoulder. With 'the street still slippery, at 1 p.m, yesterday, Ray Balcour, 519 Madison Avenue, driving east on William Street. collided with a west- bound car driven by Norman Cocp- er, 209 Simcoe Street South. There was slight damage to both vehicles. Fifteen minutes later, Donald J. Neate, 597 Bloor Street East, driving west on that street, pulled out to pass an Oshawa Dairy wagon, saw a truck coming toward him, tried to pull back into line of traffic, braking his car, and skidded into the rear of the milk wagon. He had spun around during the skid, and hit the dairy cart with the trunk of his car, damaging it and a fender, while breaking the back of the wa- gon and spilling sundry cases of milk, The driver of the wagon was Douglas Shackleton, of 344 Elm- grove Street. Injured In 10 Accidents Here Since Noon Yesterday VISIBILITY POOR ; Eight o'clock in the evening was the time of the next sequence of accidents. James W, Goodhew, 703 Little Street, Peterborough, was go- ing west on King Street East, and stopped for traffic on Hart's Hill when he was hit from behind by an auto driven by Donald Bate of 60 Brown Street, Bowmanville. There was some damage to both cars which were insured. It was raining hard, and visibility wag poor-at the e. that caused the accident, owned and | tim Less than half-an-hour later, three out-of-town drivers were in- volved in a mix-up on Ritson Road South. Northbound Herbert G. Tunbridge, of %7 Old Mill Road, Toronto, stopped for traffic and was hit in the rear by a car driven by Charles N. Poole, 31 Classic Avenue, Toronto, Foole told police he in turn was hit from behind by a car driven by Gerald Wilson, 8 Edward Street Ajax. All three cars were damaged, and a passenger in the Ajax car, Miss Irma Wilson, a sis ter of the driver, was taken to Osh- awa Clinic suffering from two deep , -- cuts under the chin, as well as lac- erations to nose and scalp. Wilson himself suffered shock, and the two were treated by Dr. J. S. Forrester of the Clinic. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE John R. Foster of 23 Riverdale Drive, Toronto, was proceeding south on Oshawa Boulevard, about 11:30 last night, when he was hit by an auto going along Alice Street driven by George Nott of Prince Albert. Considerable damage was done to both cars, which were in- sured. Police reported that this intersection was poorly lit, and that it was raining slightly at the time. Shortly after midnight this morning, when a taxi driven by George Rutherford, 20 Bond Street East, was going south on Simcoe Street South, Harry Ring of 283 French Street walked into the side of the vehicle. Police said he was thrown to the ground, but got up and walked off, refusing medical aid, At 1 am. a car owned by Frank J, Bergrim of Angola, N.Y. and driven by Warren Benschler of Eden, N.Y., was proceeding east on King Street East when it collided at Cadillac Street with a westbound car driven by George A. McKerchner, 300 Park Road South. Police said there was some damage to both cars. The weather was fair, and the streets dry at the time. Ex-Jockey To Be Tried For Perjury Toronto (CP) -- Ex-Jockey Gor- don Cox of Hamilton, arrested yesterday in connection with the Ontario Racing Commission's en- quiry into race fixing at Ontario tracks, is scheduled to appear in court here today on a charge of perjury. Through his counsel Timothy Mc- Kenna, Cox sought and was granted a rehearing of the charge which brought a ruling barring him from racetracks for life. As a result of the re-hearing, provincial police were called in to arrest im on the perjury charge. To date in the investigation, six riders have been ruled off for life. Cox is the fourth of these to face criminal charges. Two jockeys have received indefinite suspen- sions and three men, in addition to the jockeys, face criminal charges. One of the men, Harry (Swabby) Swartz of Toronto, was named Thursday by the Racing Commis- sion as the "Mr. Fix-It" behind jockey bribing at the Fort Erie race track in July. Swartz surrendered to police Thursday and yesterday was re- fused bail and remanded in custody an two charges of fraud and cone spiring to defraud. : Battle (Continued from page 1) were fighting the biggest battle since the now suspended truce talks began July 10 at Kaesong. The attack rolled north up to four miles along a 30-mile front in eastern Korea. Other Allied gains were hacked out on the cen- tral front. Heavy mine fields suggested the attackers already have reached the main Red line in the east. Three hills were seized in eastern Korea and two others in the cen- treal sector. United Nations forces in eastern Korea were pushing into moun- tain country despite bitter resist- ance from Red troops fighting from Wooden, stone and earthen bunk- ers. In central Korea, other U., N. units battled up hills near the old "Iron Triangle." They captured two hills southeast of Kumsong after close-quarter hand grenade duels. The Reds clung to two other hills pouring down machine-gun, mortar and rifle fire. Kumsong is 20 miles north of Parallel 38 and nearly 50 miles in- land from the east coast. The stepped-up actions from the centre to the east coast were along the north-south valleys of the upper Pukhan, Suripchon and = Soyang Rivers. CITY OF FAILURE powers Tax OFFICE HOURS: to pay any one instalment on due date . . . em- Collector to collect by several statutory methods, Sept. 4th , , . 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and ANNENRNNESEREREERSERRRREERREL OSHAWA TAXES FOURTH INSTALMENT DUE TUESDAY, ~AY TAXES BY MAIL IF CONVENIENT SEPT. 4th [7 7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m, C. L. COX, Tex Collector RR a ah Ree 5 NN J L\ io ati Get that extra cash you need for tires or bills -- at Just drive your auto to the office and bring proof of ownership. You fed AUTO LOANS, FAT Personal financing or refinancing, repairs, - tsaht 190 to $1200 on Signature, fumiture or Avie "THE COMPANYS) THAT LIKES TO SAY YES" Dusonal FINANCE CO. (J 2nd Fl, 117; SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) ~ Phone: 3-4687 © * Johw Palise, YES MANager Loans mode fo residents of aii surivunding fewns = Forsonal Finance Company of Canada keep the auto and ges the cash! Monthly payments conveniently arranged--up to 12 months to re- "pay. You get the full amount of the loan and pay only for the days you use the money. YES... auto loans at Personal ! Come in, phone or write TODAY. ' > | i J