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» i 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 29, 1953 BIRTHS DENSHAM---Mr. Frank Den- sham are happy to announce the arrival of a son Alan Wayne, on Thursday, May 28, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Melvin. LEAVITT--Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leavitt (nee Marie Goodes) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Corrine Marie, on Wednesday, May 27, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. SAWYER---Phyllis and Don Sawyer (nee Baxter) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Michele June, ' Friday, Mag 8, 1953, at the Grace Hos- ~ pital, Windsor, Ont, STONE--Ted and Eileen Stone (nee Hughes) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Terry Lynn, on Wednesday, May 27, 1953, at the Osh- awa Geperal Hospital, Mother and baby are WEATHERILT--Mr. and Mrs. O. Weath- erilt, (nee Eileen Glide) wish to an- nounce the birth of a daughter on Tues- day, May 26, 1953, at the Port Perry Memorial Hospital. A sister for Allen. DEATHS ANDERSON--At Bowmanville on Wednes- - day, May 27, 1953, Bertha M. Knight, beloved wife of the late Alexander H, Anderson, and mother of Dr. Clare Anderson, St. Catharines, and Earl 8. Oshawa, in her 70th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m, In- terment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. CLARKE--Entered into rest at the home of her son, Rufus Clarke, Brantford, Ont., on Thursday, May 28, 1953, Nora Jane Haskill, widow of the late David Clarke, in her 78th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, May 30. Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ARVAY--In loving memory of Jennie Ar vay, who passed away May, 29, 1952, 'We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed "While others are asleep. «~Mother, father and brother. and Mrs. ARVAY--In loving memory of a dear daughter-in-law, Jennie Arvay, who * passed away May 29, 1952. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of ! sorrow To a home of etefnal rest. --Always remembered by Mother Arvay; sister-in-law brother-in-law Tony. ARVAY--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Jennie Arvay, who passed away May 29, 1952. Oh," what would we give to clasp your Dad Edith, and and Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. --Always remembered by her loving fusband, Bob, and baby daughter, Jennie Patricia. _ who passed away May 29, 1952. Memories keép him ever 'near us. «Lovingly remembered by wife and son. JACKSON-In loving memory of Charles ~'N, Jackson, who passed away May 29, 1952. A page in the book of memories Is. gently turned today. --Sadly missed by wife and family. JACKSON--In memory of a dear father, - Charles Jackson, who passed away May 29, 1952. Wou're not forgotten, father, dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last I shall reme: thee. ' --Lovingly remembered by son, Ken; Joan and children. OBITUARIES . MRS. DAVID CLARKE : The death occurred at the home her son, Rufus Clarke, at Brant- Phe on Thursday, May 28, of Nora Jane Haskill, beloved wife of the late David Clarke, in her 78th year. A daghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cutis Haskill, the deceased was born in Mariposa Township, pear Little Britain, on January 11, 1876. She lived most of her life in the Oshawa-Whitby district and for 13 years wag housekeeper for fhe late Rev. A. M. Irwin at Whit~ y. - Mrs. Clarke attended King Street United Church and later Northmin-{1 P. ster United Church here. Predeceased by her husband and by one son, Wilson Clarke, she is survived by two sons, W. Rufus Clarke of Brantford and Arthur M. Clarke of Forest, Quebec, - Also surviving are two, sisters, Mrs. Hillard Magill (Louie) of Oshawa and Mrs. Ada King of To- ronto and a brother, Arthur Has- kill of Oshawa. Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Armstrong p.m. on Saturday, May 30. Inter- ment will be in the family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, Local Unit Is Invited To Fort Henry An invitation has been extended to Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter, CO, the officers and men of the 1lith Armored (Ontario) Rgiment to at- tend a ceremony at Fort Henry, Kingston, at 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, when a mascot will be presented by the St. David's So- ciety of Toronto, in honor of the Royal Welch Fusliers who gar- risoned the historic fort in 1842-43. The mascot to be presented will be a goat with gilded horns and wearing a silver plate. The reason for the invitation be- ing extended to the local regment is that it is affiliated with the Welch Regiment. The affiliation | OS took place when the unit was com- manded by Col. Frank Chappell. It is hoped that Col. Chappell will be able to attend the cere.-- mony. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Billefl ..ooisssrnansessseces Year t» Date Accidents svresesrnans ees 1 0 D. | eering while L. A. Martin of New- Funeral Home at 2|g of service and comradeship. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 34 CASES OF MEASLES COBOURG --Largest batch of red measles in several months, 34 new cases were reported for the week ending May 23, and every one is in Darlington Township. The Northumberland and Durham Counties "Health Unit also report- ed three cases of chickenpox, all in Port Hope and five cases of German measles, of which two are in Brighton and three in Murray Township. STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL Three Oshawa and district stu- dents have been successful in their second year examinations in the Faculty of Applied Science and En- gineering at the University of To- ronto. W. C. Stark, 251 Simcoe Street South, took honors in me- chanical engineering and has been awarded the scholarship donated by the First Association of Pro- fessional Engineers of Ontario. R. W. Rahme, 211 Albert Street also took honors in mechanical engin- castle took honors in electrical en- gineering. MINOR ACCIDENT There was only one accident overnight and that consisted of a minor brush between two cars at Bloor Street East and Simcoe Street. One automobile, which was parked at the time, was owned by Abraham H. Valkenier, 164 Bloor Street East and the other owner was Harold G. Kersh, 285 Lake- shore Road. Damage was not ex- tensive. BICYCLE LICENSES Chief of Police Owen D. Friend this morning issued a warning that all owners of bicycles, who have not secured their licenses by June 1, will lay themselves open to prosecution. He said it would cost them a dollar or two in addition to the price of the license. LAUNCH OPP CRUISER A sleek, speedy 35-foot cruiser to be based at Barrie and manned by the Ontario Provincial Police was launched yesterday. Named at the late Commissioner W. H. Stringer, the cruiser has been spe- cially designed for Lake Simcoe"s treacherous waters and its chief duty will be to try to prevent mar- ine tragedies. With two 165-hp en- gines, it has a top speed of 35 miles an hour. It will be manned by ex-navy men in the OPP on eight hour shifts. Corporal Cecil R. Everard is in charge. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Ronald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, 247 Tresane Street, has successfully passed his first year examinations in research chemistry at the Ryerson Institute of Technology. Ronald secured ex- cellent standing with six first class honors, two second class honors and one third class honor in nine papers. He is working for the sum- mer at General Motors and will return to his studies in the fall. Commencement This Weekend At The OMC Commencements exercises and other functions are being held this weekend at the Oshawa Mission- ary College, with the commence- ment this evening at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Tomorrow fore- noon at 11 o'clock the Baccalaur- eate service will be held, in which distinguished visitors will take part. | On Saturday evening at eight, a special historical program will be presented, reviewing the history of the institution. A special service will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday, when Elder E. E. Cossentineg will be the speak- er. The ceremonies will close with an alumni luncheon on Sunday at Jam. Many visitors from the United States and from other parts of Can- ada will be present to take part in the celebrations. BADGES (Continued from Page 1) this case, also, a 25-year badge will be presented to Arthur Gladman at Sunnybrook Hospital. District Commander Jack Burnet of Co- bourg presented the 25-year bad- es. Presenting his badges for service as provincial officer to M. Mec- Intyre Hood, Provincial Past Pres- ident Fitzgerald recited the Osh- awa -Legionnaire's record of serv- ice to the provincial command from 1929 to '1934 and 1939 to 1942, and said these badges were a be- lated recognition of that service. Comrade Fitzgerald congratulat- ed the branch on having so many members with long and honorable records of service, and commend- ed the branch on its fine spirit Membership in the Legion in these troubled days, he said, im- posed great responsibilities on its members and officers. There were two great organizations in Can- ada, he said, the Church of God Legionnaires, there were two fund- amental principles, first, service to God, and second, service to their fellow-men in need. It was the duty of all members to see that these principles were maintained. M. M, Hood, acknowledging the badges on behalf of all the recip- ients, recalled the early days of the: Legion, and particularly the great provincial convention held in this city in 1931. He hoped that the hawa Branch would continue to carry on its great traditions of About 500 ministers and lay- men are attending the 29th Bay of Quinte Conference of | the | United Church of Canada being | photo. They are (left to right) | held in Oshawa this week. A group talking at Wednesday's meeting is shown in the above Morley Maybee of Frankfort, [ Rev. Richard Nicholson of Har- | mony, Rev. R. C. White of Bob- | caygeon, Rev. P. J. Hommersen | of Brighton, Rev. C. A. Belfry | GROUP OF VETERAN MEMBERS AT CONFERENCE of Oshawa, Rev. N. Cole of Hastings, Rev. F. W. Rowland of Peterboro and Bruce Sharp of Bethany. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. COURT (Continued from Page 1) he had never disposed of any of it as a gift nor had he ever consumed or sold any of it. First witness today was Ontario Provincial Police Inspector Joseph Bartlett who, along with Sergeant Charles Heffeyon, of the Whitby detachment of the OPP, investi- gated. He was questioned following the reading of his report by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC. Inspector Bartlett's investigation, and in fact the whole enquiry, was precipitated by the complaint of an Ajax resident who wanted to know what had happened to beer and liquor made in recent seizures, spe- cifically the 67 cases seized in a raid on a golf club on February 14, 1953 and 296 bottles seized on a raid on the Ajax Legion Hall on August 5, 1952, A General appearance of the police office at Pickering and the record and files was untidy, Inspector Bartlett said and there had been no returns made to the Liquor Con- trol Board since May 1950. The only record of seizures appeared in the occurence book. He gave a record of recent seizures and told of his efforts to try and match the liquor and beer found in the police office up to the record of the seizures. In this he was rarely successful. For example, he said, he could find only 32 of the 296 bottles confiscat- ed following the raid on the Ajax Legion in 1952. NO EXPLANATION Members of the Pickering force at the-time, said Inspector Bar- lett's report, were Chief Lockhart | Trinnell, Sergeant Whity and four 'constables. None of them could of- fer any adequate explanation. Sergeant White, in charge of most of the seizures, said that he had never been requested to. make a LCBO report. This, in the opinion of the Inspector, was "a very poor explanation." The sergeant was in the habit of storing seized beer in his ga- rage, the report continued. Officers questioned, for purposes of the re- port, said that they were unable to explain the shortages and that, furthermore, they had no confi- dence in Sergeant White and were unable to trust him. The report pointed out that the Liquor Control Act provides that seized beer must be taken to the nearest brewers' warehouse and the seizing officer there file notice of disposal with both the Liquor Control Board and tne Ontario pro- vincial Police, NO FORMS i Appointed in May, 1951, Chief Lockhart Trinnell, who took the stand this morning, said that his men sent no forms into the LCBO so far as he knew. In reply to questioning: by Crown Attorney Hall, Chief Trinnell said that he did not know of the D-10 form -- which was supposed t be complet- ed immediately after a seizure. On two occasions, said Chief Trinnell, he had sent truckloads of beer and liquor to Whitby. On one occasion the truckload was return- ed because brand names were not on the forms. Constable Higgins took one of the truckloads, the Chief testified and the driver of the other truck was accompanied by his (the Chief's) 13-year-old son. The Chief said that he was on va- cation at the time of the raid was made on the Legion premises. There had never been any liquor destroyed so far as he knew, the Chief said. He just didn't know about all those forms which had to be filled out. FAITHFUL DONOR mother of seven children, Mrs. Lee Wood, was the donor of the 50,000th blood donation collected by the Red Cross blood transfusion ser- vice in New Brunswick. She gave her this donation at the clinic in Oromocto. . The Mestizos of Honduras in Central America are Indians with an admixture of Spanish blood. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- A |Uni Faithful Service As Firemen Noted To honor the long and excellent service given by some of Oshawa's firemen and to honor a retiring member of the brigade, an inter- esting ceremony was held Wednes- day night at the main fire station. Besides the firemen, those pres- ent included Mayor J. W. QMNaylor, Aldermen Rae Halliday, Clifford Harmon and Gordon Attersley and David Forgie of Toronto, vice- president of the first district, Pro- vincial Federation of Fire Fight- ers. Also taking part in the cere- monies and making short ad- dresses were Bill Murray, presi- dent of Local 465, Oshawa Fire- fighters Association and secretary Bob McConnell. Three charter members of the association, Assistant Chief Ray Hobbs; Deputy Chief Milton Oster and retired Captain W. C. Cully, were presented with pen and pen- cil sets by Mr. Forgie. For achieving a quarter century of service, pins were presented by Aldermen Harmon and Afters- ley to eleven men: Chief Wesley Elliott, Ray Hobbs, Milt Oster, Bill Culling, Tom Dalby, Cecil Pollock, Hugh Chase, Lou Boudreau, George Roughley, Bill Logeman, Martin Ostler. Retiring within a few days, Cap- tain Roughley"s service with the Oshawa brigade was honored with the presentation of a wallet of money which had been contributed by his associates. Short addresses were made by the officials and civic dignitaries present. Afterwards a buffet lunch- eon was served. ! Would Extend Church's Lay Preachers Varied opinions on whether or not laymen who are supply minist- isters, of the United Church of Cana Sdshould be licensed to per- form tH various sacraments of the church, *Pwere heard during this morning's session of the Bay of Quinte Conference in Oshawa. Fin- ally a resolution from the Belleville Presbytery, asked for such licens- ing, was passed but without en- dorsation from this conference and will be forwarded to the General Council of the Church. "Some laymen would not wish for this opportunity to administer the sacraments of the church," said Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin who opposed the motion. "It would not be in the best interests of the church." HERE TO STAY * The memo from Belleville detail- ed the need for widening of the powers of lay preachers and was supported by delegates who said: "The lay supply is here to stay for a long time. This would not be just an emergency measure, It is dif- ficult to get good men to assume the work as lay preachers. Be- cause of the difficulty of getting their supervising pastors to come into the field often, it is a fact that | the sacraments are neglected. A man is placed in an awkward posi- | tion by his inability to baptise for | instance." | Although the matter will be pre- | sented to General Council the responsibility of licensing would fall upon each Presbytery. One minister pointed out that there are still a lot of people who believe "superstitiously or other- wise' that it is essential that bap- tism should be administered before death otherwise the individual will be damned. At any rate, it is a great service and comfort to a fa- mily in some emergency cases when the rite can be so administer- ed. It was pointed out to this speak- er that the Roman church makes provision for this very thing and likewise any protestant can baptise in an emergency situation. WORD OF CAUTION Rev. Dr. George Telford of Osh- awa sounded a word of caution: "An action of this kind may deal a body blow to some of the high standards of the ministry, It would be a detriment to our church." In reply, delegates said that the ted Church is a body of all believers rather than a priesthood and that licensing a man to per- form thesewrites is not the act of ordination, by any means. Another recommendation of the Memorials Committee was to pro- vide for the office of a vice-chair- man for the Committee of Stew- ards. This was carried to regular- ize a practice now in effect in some churches. service. Mayor W. J. Naylor, honorary | vice-president, and congratulated | the recipients of the badges of | merit. He wished the Oshawa Le- | gion continued success in its laud- able work, George Walsh, past president, and William Cooper, presented to the Legion Library two portiolois of photographs of World War One. It was decided to donate a sum of $50 to the Legion's provincial scioiarenlp fund. bers' were: ab ree new members cepted into the organization and two were initiated. President William Beaton appeal- ed to all Legion members to as- semble at Alexandra Park on Tues- day evening next at 7 p.m. to take the parade in honor of the, 'oronation, i ------------ NE CORONATION DANCE to be held by . | UNIT 42, CANADIAN CORPS ASSOC. Tonight, Friday, May 29, 1953 in the - POLISH HALL - ELDON AVE. ADMISSION $1.50 COUPLE DRESS OPTIONAL Powers . Higher pension fund benefits are glso asked and that regulations of the Pension Fund be changed to] provide minimum benefit for pen-| sioners with 20 years service of | $500 annually and for the widow of | any pensioner, $400 annually, The conference will also urge the General Council to call upon the provincial government to take im- mediate steps to implement the re- commendations of the Hope report on education. NEED FOR PRESERVATION The committee on archives re- ported on the necessity for greater diligence in the careful preserva- tion of all church records and it was resolved that ministers and Boards should be asked to deposit records in a section of the Douglas Library in Kingston, which is maintained for this purpose. Rev. Albert Poulter of Wellfhg- ton was installed as president of the 30th conferapce, succeeding Dr. Geoge Telford of Oshawa who had served in a wise and dignified | manner. Appreciation of the as- sembly also went out to Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, the secretary. Rev. Edgerton Young of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society re- ported that in spite of the disturb- | |ed world conditions, the work of the society is still going on. Lo- cally, Rev. Walton Tong has been appointed District Secretary for Western Ontario and Dr. Thomas Hazelwood is now Executive-Secre- tary of the' Upper Canada Bible Society. As to the work in China, the So- ciety's property there is still intact and the work goes on in a modest way. In Indo-China 105,000 copies of the Bible were sold last year and 32 colporteurs are at work. In Egypt, the work is active. In Korea *1.00 DOWN Small Weekly | this morning | Bakery, an Payment Buys a New B. F. GOODRICH TIRE and E CITIES SERVICE STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-5311 Harry Dove, Mgr. Puncture-Proof Tubes on Time! FIRE (Continued from Page 1) from his job at Tod's gone straight to bed, but the dazed youth could give no reason why the fire should have started. The shocked father of the boy, who is employed with the Parts Department of General Motors, when poking through the ruins this morning came upon his plastic wal- let which was seared shut by the heat. He wondered if the bank would exchange the slightly char- red currency which is still con- tained. LITTLE LEFT After trying to break through the glass decor of the kitchen to get to his wife, he told The Times-Gaz- ette, and being forced back by the flames, he was able to rescue a wooden box containing valuable papers which he kept in the tool shed. These, along with an odd pair of socks and some shaving equip- ment were the only personal pos- sessions he saved from the fire. The walls of the bedroom where the two Jackson boys slept in a double-decker bunk were streaked with smoke, and wet from the water firemen had poured through a hole chopped in the wall adjoin- ing ghe Harding apartment. TROPHIES GLEAM The lamp fixture hanging from the ceiling was abrim with water this morning, and the silver troph- ies standing about the apartment, won 'by Donald, a junior figure | skating champion, gleamed incon- grudusly amid the morning confu- sion, Both the Jacksons and the Cohns, as well as the Harding fath- er and son were grateful fot the kindly assistance of Mrs. L. Salter and other neighbors who took them in after the fire, gave them hot bleskiasis and clothes where need- | ed. Police officials said today that it was expected there would be a post-mortem on the death of Mrs. Harding, who is survived by her husband and son, her father, Ar- ur Trimble of Maple Grove, and a sister in Toronto. the Bible is now being welcomed in a new phonetic script transala- tion, a progressive move which is an aid to literacy in that land. Still the Society is faced with a | great need and an unprecedented | demand for its services. It is im- portant that in lands where there is | unrest and persecution, the Bible | should be easily available in the | mother tongue. If it is not, relig- ion there is likely to disappear. BEHIND THE BARN-DOOR By ROBERT F. CLARKE A At the 1938 International Confer- ence of Agricultural Economists, held at MacDonald College, Mont- real, the then U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, quoted his own warning of the im- pending danger to _inter-national trade made at the 1929 conference. Speaking of the inevitable trouble for the exportable surpluses of ag- ricultural products which would be caused by reduced loans to Europe he had called for reduced tariffs on manfactured goods, for inter- national stabilization of the general price level and for "some scheme of giving to agriculture the moral, legal and economic equivalent of what the corporate form of organ: ization has given to industry, and yet remain the family size farm." NO SCHEME YET Twenty four years after these words were first spoken the world is in very much the same position as it was then. Again the U.S. is reducing loans to Europe, again farmers are ask- ing for stabilized prices and there is no scheme yet which will give farmers the badly needed corpor- ate form of organization. True, there are farm organiza- tions like the Federation of Agri- culutre, The Farmers' Unions, Farmers of Canada, but it is questionable whether any one of them, with the exception perhaps of the unions in the prairie prov- inces, can claim to be really re- presentative of the feelings of the farmers. WATCH WITH INTEREST It is therefore interesting to watch the very commendable ef- forts of the Ontario Hog Producers Association to strengthen and sta- bilize the Ontario Hog market. So for the attempts of the pack- ers to break the price by using the interprovincial embargoes, im- posed on account of hog cholers, were of no avail. It is to be hoped that hog producers will continue to follow the advice of their as- sociation and give it full support. PRODUCER OWNED MILK PLANT Another little scheme which is actually nearing realization, after having been bandied around for a number of years, is the producer owned plant for the processing of Sulpius milk in the Toronto mar- et. ! Under this plan all milk going to the dairies will have to be paid for at fluid milk price and all "surplus" milk will be delivered to the producer owned plant to be processed and marketed by the producers themselves. - The special Committee set up by the Annual Convention of the Toronto Milk Producers Association in 1950 has progressed to the point where it has made application to the government for a co-operative charter and purchased land North of Toronto. Although hampered by the lack of funds which had been refused to them by the board of directors of their own association, the com- mittee felt that it should go ahead according to the instructions re- ceived by the membership. The board of directors claimed that they had mde a "gentlemen's agreement" with the distributors 16 years ago under which produc- er fees collected by the dairies for the association should not be used for ccmpetitive purposes. MARKETING AGENCY .One debatable point is the ques- tion whether the committee is act- ing wisely by establishing a new co-operative instead of a marketing agency under Section 6 of the On- tario Milk Control Act. The Act defines a marketing agency as a 'body corporate' with certain objects, powers and duties. These powers, as so often in agricultural legislation, may be worded too loosely and may need revision. However, it would be a mistake not to. make use of the legislative provisions which cost farmers considerable effort to get on the ks. One of the most important things the Special Committee learned on its trip to Montreal two years ago, where a producer owned plant has been in operation for 18 years, was that the Montreal producers in- tended to seek legislation similar to the one in force in Ontario. PRODUCERS FAVOUR AGENCY The vote taken in the Toronto milk shed in the fall on 1951 was so strongly in favour of an agency that, had it not been for the finag- ling in computing the figures, the agency would be in operation now. Since the milk producers are set inn their intention to go into busi- ness or themselves, they would be to go all the way and organization which enough knitted to stand up to expect from allghose quarters who wi inhave to be prepared for and will to dis- regard the unfavourable ial comments in the Toronto y press which customarily rages against organized marketing of farm products and maintained farm prices. Tomato growers and cheese producers were the latest targets, Milk producers will be next. The strong "corporate form of organization," so needed in Canadian agriculture, will come; but it will come only, if farmers forget their squabbles and all pull together. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cast issued by the Dominion Pub- lic Weather Office here at 9:30 a.m. today: Synopsis: Most of Ontario en- joyed bright sunny weather Thurs- rain edged into northwestern On- tario during the evening. The main part of the rain will spread across northern regions today and Satur- day, but a few light showers may drift down across southern por- tions. Increasing southerly winds will bring warmer more humid air to Ontario Saturday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday BIG CATCH VANCOUVER (CP)-Skipper Olaf Bjorge collected a new hat by being the first to land a catch of halibut this season. His boa brought 64,000 pounds of halibut Jrm ine fishing grounds off Scott sland, CITY OF TAXES DUE OSHAWA FAILURE to poy any one Instalment SECOND INSTALLMENT -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd PLEASE PAY BY MAIL IF CONVENIENT on due date empowers the Tox Cellector to collect by severel h property Is Tenant-occupied, | OFFICE HOURS June 3rd 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. 7 pm. to 9 p.m, | y v ond by Division Court action with costs edded, in oddition to One Per Cent penalty per month or fraction thereof, of rents" where €. L COX, "i \ Tax Collector. \ DOW 5 Know the Date 7 This year witnessed the death of U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the 12th of April. : . two weeks lafer the United Nations World Security Conference met at San Francisco to prepare a charter for a general intemational organization ; : ; and in June of this year Canadian military troops entered Berlin as part of the British garrison force : ; : this was also the year when the Potsdam Declaration was issued by the Allied Powers. The Year--1945. The date of Sir Harold Alexander's oppointment--Tuesday, July 31 & inqsbeer : BREWERY LTD: