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Saturday, April 9, 1958 "2 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, T BIRTHS DALBY -- Rickey Dalby, Whitby, wish- es to announce the birth of his bro- ther, Michael Arthur, 9 pounds, 7 ozs. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dalby (nee Eileen Colton). Born at Oshawa Sentral Hospital on Wednesday, April 6s h GORMAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Gorman (nee Carole: Ann Turpin) are Nappy to announce the arrival of their son, David Ira, 8 lbs, 7 ozs., on Good Friday, April 8, 1985, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A brother for Paul. HENDERSON ~ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Henderson, (nee Dorothy Tomlinson) Sre happy to announce the birth of eir son Thomas Allen on Thursday 7, 1955 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Ron and Bren- da. ' POLLOCK -- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pol- lock (nee Kay Crouter) wish te an- nounce the arrival of a mew baby daughter 6 peunds, 6 ozs., Tuesday April 5, 1985 at Oshawa General Hos- pital. A sister for Mary Lou, Jimmy and Kathy, WOOLEY -- Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wooley (nee Anne Bohoychuk) wish to announce the birth of a brother for Bobby on Thursday April 7, 1955, at the Oshawa General Hospital, mother and baby doing fine. DEATHS BALMER ~ Suddenly at the family residence 213 Centre St, N., Whitby, Friday April 8, 1955, Mary Bone, be- loved wife of Archibald Balmer in her 78th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel for service in the chapel Mon- day April 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery Oshawa. HORTOP -- At Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Friday April 8, 1955, Ellen Al- berta Jones, beloved wife of the late James Hortop, in her B8ist year Resting at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel Manday April 11, at 3.30 o'clock. Inter- ment Salem Cemetery. Friends are re- quested not to call until Sunday after- noon. MOFFATT -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, April 8, 1958, Elizabeth Frances - | % --~ in loving memory of | 7 McCONNELL who | a dear father James McConnell, passed away April 9, 1952. The call was sudden, the shock severe To part with one, we loved sa dear, --Sadly missed by daughter" Patricia sons Robert and James Let ~-- In Joving memory of our dear granddaughter Gayle, who pass ed away, April 10th, 1951. Pealeful be thy rest dear Gayle It is sweet" to breathe thy mame In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same, --Grandpa and Grandma Ivatt, MILGATE In loving memory of our darling daughter, Gayle Louise Mil gate, who passed away April 10, 1981. God took her home, His will; in our hearts She liveth still. ~Sadly missed by Daddy. MITCHELL -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Annie | Elizabeth Mitchell, who passed away | April 8, 194 bh sent, you are Still missed, still loved and ever dear. | --Sadly missed by son William, daugh- ter-in-law Kav and grandsons David, | Donald and Douglas. ' her Mommy and ever near, ROSPOND -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Rospond, who passed away April 10, 1849. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all ia vain, To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart, The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When §ve were all together. --Ever remembered by husband John and daughter, Josephine. % PARK ROA ROSPOND In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Anne Rospond, who passed away April 10, 1949 your memory lingers | Always tender, fond and true There is not a day dear mother | That we do not think of you, Ever remembered by daughter, Wan. | da, son-in-law Pele, and grandchildren In our heart of a| Annie | 10, ROSPOND In loving memory dear mother and grandmother Rospond who passed away April 1949. | Lonely is the world without you, Life to us is not the same, But to us who loved and lost you, Dear to us you still remain. A beautiful soul in a garden of rest God bless you mother, you were one of | Hamm, widow of the late David Mof- fatt in her 91 year, Memorial Service Funeral Home, Oshawa Monday, 2 p.m, Interment Oshawa etery. Armstrong April 11, Union Cem: RUTKAY Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs day April 7, 1955 Susan Polony, be loved wife of George Rutkay Sr. in her 35 year Memorial Service in the Armstrong Funers! Home, Oshawa, Saturday, April §, 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- IN MEMORIAM | BARAN -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Anne Baran who | pa dust a th | Just & memory Just token of affection And a heartache still for you, ore and more each day we miss you, not revealed, the sorrow, That ls within our hearts concealed. | «Ever remembered By husband Joseph | and daughter Stella. | away April 10, 1961 ought of sweet remembranee, fond and true BARAN -- Io loving memory of a dear | _ mother Anne Baran who passed away | April 10, 1951. my heart your memory lagers, ways tendes, fond true, PFhere's not a day, 'mother @ do not think of Ever Fomatinerad by Maw, GORNISH -- loving memory of a dear husband Russell, @, Cornish, who passed away April 1981 Just when your life was brightest Just when your years were best You were ealled from this world of sor- row 2 home of Eternal Rest. but not forgotien ~Sadly missed by his loving wife and daugntey Peggy. BLIBVEK -- In memory of a dear husband and father, Will Wlizuk, who passed away April 8, 1946. by what would I give to clasp his hand, is dear, kind face to see, | To hear his voice, fo see his smile, That meant so much te me His spirit has fied, his suffering o'er, | At the fireside he will join us mo more Gone is the face who loved so dear Silent ix the voice we loved $0 hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach Sweet to remember him who once was| here md who though absent is just as dear, je bad a cheery smile, a pleasant way, | A helpmg hand to all he knew, | He was ®& find so generous and true, | On earth We nobly did his best, | Grant Bim Jesus, Heavenly rest. ~ Ever remem by his wife, re othy and fami FAWCETT In loving memory of a| dear husbapd and father, John Fawcett, who passed away April Dor- 1930, Calm and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain We who loved him sadly miss him ut trust in God to meet again Ever remembered by wife and chil dren. GOLDSMITH In loving memory of our dear san and brother B49Sll, Har- | old Goldsmith who died of wounds, April 8, 1845 A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear, Time takes away the edge But memory turns back every ~--Ever remembered by mom, da and brother Clyne of grief, In loving memory eof a dear daughter, Nancy King, who passed away April 9, 1950. Somewhere today on the hilltop ©f the city that has no pain, She will watch from the beautiful door- way To welcome us home again. «Lovingly remembered by mum. \ KING Dad and In memory of a dear sister, KING King, who passed away April Nancy 9, 1950 She has not gone from those she loved Nor has she travelled far, Just entered God's most lovely room And left the door ajar Looking back with memories Upon the path she trod, We bless the years we had with her And leave the rest to God a Lovingly remembered by sisters and brothers. LADD In loving memory of my dear 'mother Fanny Ladd who passed away April 10, 1952 Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away Entered into rest in the | the best --Lovingly remembgred Annie son-in-law Walter | dren by daughter | and grandchil | SAWYER In loving memory of a | dear husband and father Joha Sawyer, who passed away April 10, 1954 | We do not forget him, we love him too dearly For his memory te fade from our Hves | like a dream: | Our lips need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, | For grief often dwells it's seen. Sadly missed and always ed by wife and family CARD OF THANKS | 'e would like to take this ree | where seldom remember- | Ww to thank all the wonderful people in Oshawa and Whitby and all the organi- zations that helped us in so many Ways D AND ALBERT AND BRUCE CORN ER HAD EET WORS GIBB STR Nts T INTERSECTION KING AND MARY SECOND IN ACCIDE ..... ALWAYS BE CAREFUL VE ACCIDENTS By J. WILLIAM MURRAY | Times-Gazette Police Reporter The most prevalent cause of ac- cidents on city streets in 1954, the | Oshawa Police department de- clares, is "the nut behind the wheel."" The best way to prevent an accident is to '"'watch the car behind the car in front of you." Traffic laws were drafted for the safety of drivers and pedestrians and if they observed these simple rules there would be no accidents. Statistics for the year 1954 show the intersection of Gibb street and Park road as the black spot of Oshawa. There were 11 accidents at this corner. Close behind came the intersec- tion at King and Mary streets. The records shows ten accidents at this crossing. Last of the infamous three corners is the Albert and Bruce streets intersection nine , cases of wrinkled fenders and broken headlights occurred at this spot. TOTAL WAS LOWER Despite the high toll at these three intersections the overall total of accidents last year was much lower than that for the year pre- ~ Three Corners Stand Out . As Worst Accident Spots vious. Last year showed a total of | | 864 mishaps, while in 1953 the re- lack of consideration is emphasiz- | cord showed a total of 1280 acci- | dents. The Oshawa police department, with its new motorcycle division, and the Traffic Advisory Council worked hard during the past year, and many improvements were made to meet the increasing car population in the city. To this might be attributed the decrease in accidents on the city streets in i Tax | 1954. | Streets were extended to relieve | traffic congestion in certain areas. Flasher signs were installed at some intersections and experi. ments were carried on with illum- | inated 'no left turn' signs. These are but a few of the ad-| vances made. The traffic council | is working hard to help the mo-| torist and the pedestrian. Do the motorist and pedestrians help the | council to help them? This ques-| tion is not difficult to answer. | FEW CO-OPERATE Drivers who give consideration | to others are too few. The driver | who stops to let a car into a line| when we lost everything im our recent fire.--Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor I wish te thank all those who were so kind to me during my stay in the hospital, for flowers, cards and visits also Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, those of DI0 Osh- awa General Hospital and staff at the Dairy Bar, Whitby. Thanks a millien --Betty Church OBITUARY | MRS. A resident of Oshawa for 56 years, Enzahtih Biv 4 uy Output for the first quarter was, street east, died in the Oshawa |however, still 14 per cent below | General Hospital on Friday, A rll 12st Jaar at 112,281, compared with 8, following a short illness. She 31,162. ; | was in her 91st year March auto production was 48, Born in Cornwall, England, on 825, a gain of 20 per cent from | September 17, 1864, the deceased 86,251 the previous March, the Bur- | was married at Orono, Ontario, in|eau of Statistics reports. 1886. She was a member of King| Motor vehicle production in Can- Street United Church and was for- | ada this week will be 8,206 cars merly very active' in the work of and 1,700 trucks, Ward's Automo- | the Women's Association of the|tive Reports said. | church. She was also a life mem-| This compares with 10,123 cars ber of the Women's Missionary So- | and 2,052 trucks last year and 8,516 ciety cars and 2,012 trucks in the same Predeceased by her husband on|week a year ago The butput is Ruto Output Up In March OTTAWA Canadian produe- tion of cars and trucks increased 11 per cent in March to 50,513 from 45,438 in March last year, It was the highest for any month since the spring of 1953. | March 6, 1935, she leaves to mourn | reduced by Easter weekend observ-| general foreman, truck body ances, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CLUB MEMBERS and Al. Wil both of Scarboro, and both her passing two daughters, Mrs. . D. Murray (Edna) and Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth (Leta) of Oshawa and two sons, Meredith H. Moffatt of Oshawa and Orme S. Moffatt of Toronto Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Blewett of Orono, Mrs Arthur Thompson of Oshawa and Mrs. Milton Wright of Bethany: two brothers, Ernest J. Hamm of {Orono and Harold W. Hamm of Bowmanville; five grandchildren | son, | and two great-grandchildren | holders of private licences, are | The memorial service will be the most recent additions to the held at the Armstrong Funeral | membership roster of the Optario Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, April| County Flying Club. 11, conducted by Rev. M. A. Bury ! minister of King Street United FIRST SOLO FLIGHT Bill McArthur of the Ontario Church. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery County Flying Club had his first i solo flight recently MRS. GEORGE RUTKAY In poor health for only a few CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHTS months Susan Polony, beloved wife, wal Fraser and Don Holloway of George Rutkay, 23 Ritson road! f the Ontario County Flying Club south, passed away in the Oshawa | pave completed their cross coun- General Hospital on Thursday, f - Y,! try fligh April 7 . A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Polony, the deceased | was born in Czechoslovakia on April 11, 1900. A resident of Oshawa Mrs | for nine years she had sly | Geo ti | lived in Mottroal She ey was inducted as minister of the | ber of Grace Lutheran Church United Church at St. Lambert, Besides her husband she leaves Quebec, recently to mourn her passing two sons . > | John Sar : a FIRM INC ORPORATED [en of Sarnia 3nd George Rutkay, Notice is published in the Surfed | Also su n a . issue of The Ontario Gazette ol D SUrVIvIng Te Suu sisters the granting of letters patent of in- {and a brother in Czechoslovakia , and five grandchildren corporation to Magic Popcorn | The memorial service was held Limited with head office in Osh- at the Armstrong Funeral Home ~ NS : Ei lat 2 pm on Saturday, April 9, eral Hospital on Monday last, was | followed by interment in Mount| pejd at the Armstrong Funeral Lawn Cemetery. Rev. N. Kritsch,| Home at 2 p.m. on Thursday. pastor of Grace Lutheran Cburch Rev. David Summers, minister conducted the services of Westmount United Church, con- a ducted the services iiterment was Cred, in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. FREDERICK ROGERS "he pallbearers were Alfred The memorial service for Mrs. Samells, Wilfred Rogers, Walter Frederick Rogers, 601 Wilson road | Rogers, Harvey Rogers, Ed. Ben- north, who died in the Toronto Gen- | nett and Elmer Gordon. NEW Norman Teggart MINISTER INDUCTED G. K. McMillan, a son of McMillan and the late rge A. McMillan of Greenbank, FUNERAL OF ~ Lovingly ed by Doris. LESLIE In loving memory of my daddy, Cameron G. Leslie, who pase ed away April 10, 1947 have only your memory, 0 ut dear father, life through: linger forever, you. remember- remember my whole the sweetness will 4s 1 treasure the image of Sadly missed and lovingly #4 by daughter Margaret BEWH In loving memory of my husband Isaac Lewis who passed away April 9, 1984 & Ever remembered by Ms loving wile #nd family. loving memory McCONNELL ~-- In my dear husband James McConnell, who passed away April 9, 1982 I've lost my soul's companion A life linked with my own And day by day 1 miss As | walk through life alone done unseen he stands by my side And whispers "Don't grieve, death can. not divide." ~Sudly missed by wile Maw, of him more awa. The new firm is capitalized at EXPECT RATE INCREASE In making a study of the 1955 Budget, Port Perry Council feel that the mill rate could reach 60 mills this year, although it is being | given further study. The additional four mills over last year are due | to increases by the School Boards | and the Coupty, also considerable additional work which is being con- templated on roads and sidewalks, ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER 8. J. Nobbin, who was loaned | by General Motors of Canada, | Limited, to General Motors Over- seas Operations from April, 1952 to the first of this month, has as- sumed the position of assistant re- | sident comptroller of the Canadian company. G.M. PROMOTIONS Among the promotions announc- | ed by General Motors of Canada, | Limited, are those of Alfred Wil | son to foreman of material hand- | ling in the south plant; G. H. Lane, and L. G. Allan, foreman, Chevrolet and Pontiac assembly. | RETIREMENTS AT GM | 'The following retirements, effec- | tive March 1, have been announc | ed by General Motors of Canada, | Limited: Thomas Yeo, body plant, | 44 years' service; George A. Blight, truck assembly, 38 years' service; Ira Gillette, parts department, 35 | years' service; James A. Thorn- ton, maintenance, 26 years' service and Arthur = McEvoy, Garnish moulding, 23 years' service. | APPLY FIRST SPRAY | Ten townships in Ontario Coun | ty have started their first spray for Warble Fly Control. | RUN DISAPPOINTING | With the exception of two or | three days last week the produc- | tion of maple syrup in Ontario county has been disappointing | delegates closed the evening Is Flying | To Brazil Josh Maffei, assistant director of the Sunday School of the Air at| Oshawa, and member of the To- ronto Youth for Christ musical! staff, leaves Tuesday from Miami, Florida, for Sao Paulo, Brazil on! a chartered Pan American ways Clipper to participate in the| Seventh World Congress on Evan-| gelism of Youth for Christ Inter- national, scheduled for Brazil's se- cond city, April 17-24 The g.oup will join with hun-! dreds of missionaries and pastors from all for the week of congress sessions | in Sao Paulo, to be followed by | two weeks of intensive evangelis- | tic campaigns in most of the large population centers of South- ern Brazil Name Delegates To Convention The meeting of the Brooklin Junior Farmers was held in Brooklin on Thursday, April 7. During the joint meeting, for the Junior Conference, Anna Philip and Ron Werry, were chosen . It was decided to have the choir yut their show on in Brooklin on | riday, April 20. Committees were | named for this show and also for the organization of a baseball team The girl's meeting was in charge of Mrs. Lorne Tregunna. The boys meeting consisted of a talk on "Disease Prevention' by Dr. | Keith Mountjoy, games by Mr. and Mrs, Mountjoy, followed by lunch the NEW! INTERNAL TREATMENT PSORIASIS Preven Su ful in Almest 7 oul of 10 Coven! Today, most doctors agree Psoriasis is coused by inability te | digest fon ol fel lesions of the cause can act only on Ask your druggist for LIPAN or ond clinical reports 21 King 51. E, Toronto, ANN Notice is hereby given that Mr. E. B. Kernaghan, President takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. E. R. Henry hos been appointed a Director of this Company Thomson Kernaghan & Co. Ltd. Members: The Toronto Stock Exchenge 16 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA Telephone: 5-1104 McLAUGH at 8 current year. All those inte hospital, all friends who ha present, MEETING OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL will be held ot SIMCOE ST. NORTH on the evening of Tuesday, April 26th Reports of various departments and eommittees will be given, followed by the election of officers for the members of the Hospital Auxiliary are invited to be ---- he, ,, dR], Sf © condition that responds amatingly to the new | treatment, LIPAN. Clinical results proved LIPAN y successful in 7 out of 10 cares. Even stubborn | long standing respond unbelievably. LIPAN ottocks of psoriasis, unlike ointments salves end oils, which layer of skin send for PREE bookie! The Greenleve Company oY Write to opt. ¥ UAL the Annual Meeting of the LIN HALL p.m. rested in the welfare of the ve made donations, and all BOARD OF DIRECTORS ki Air-| | parts of South America| ? Farmer | { Let them re quiet beau How fitt ly believ shall re the love . are stro a monument of marble o now -- before need -- whi FREE UPON REQUEST Owe valuable and instructive booklet, "HELP AT A TIME OF SORROW," We Take Pride In Our DIAL 3-9004 Traditional Monument Cemetery tuary whose monuments symbolize your own family plot in your traditional monument cemetery. For only-here are you permitted to proclaim that love and faith in visible and lasting form . . . family lot. Why not choose your plot and monument family ean make their wishes known. Dependable, Corteous Servige For Consultation Without Obligation Oshawa Memoual Service No. 2 Highway E. of City Limits Until the Day of | RESURRECTION st amid the ty of your ing that those who so deep- e in the meaning of Easter st in this inspiring sanc- that is eternal and the faith ng, you will want to have with r granite erected on your le all the memebrs of your ' -- MONUMENT INSTITUTE M Quality Workmanship ANY TIME. N of traffic is too rarely seen. This ed by such thoughtless acts as Jetting out of a car on the left and side. A door swings open and out steps a driver into the oncoming traffic. PEDESTRIANS CARELESS Drivers are by no means alone in this bad habit department. Ped- | estrians are equally to blame. Peo- ple stepping out from between | parked cars are still the under- taker's best friends. Crossing the roads against the red lights and standing three and four feet from the curb are short cuts to heaven. City police have done well in the past year in clearing supper- time traffic from the downtown | area. The traffic squad has in- creased local patrolling and in preparation for the seasonal ir- crease of tourist vehicles another man has been taken from the night beat and placed in readi- ness to augment the road patrol. High on the hist of accident black spots, after the mentioned came Bloor and Simcoe; King and Simcoe; King and Ritson and King and Park road. Carelessness costs lives not only the lives of those are careless. If you want to die of old age--KEEP DEATH OFF THE ROADS. ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS = Your calls go through #wies es fast when you "call by nomber" Jot down those out-of-town numbers in your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers, as well as the local ones! prize of $200.00 is carried the next puzzle $210.00. Explanation of more difficult clues: CLUES ACROSS: 3. Sign is best. She is almost certain to Sigh either in sorrow or in relief ot get- ting some sort of contract. "'Might Sign' indicates une certainty. She probably would feel she must Sign but pride in her past fame or the realization that she is a "hos been" might make her hesitate at the less favorable terms so she might not Sign. . Putter is preferred The weight of Butter you buy may well be a standard habitual purchase, hardly meriting "'consideration." When buying ao Putter you consider the weight among other factors, . When you ore Aware of something, you are surely "fully conscious' of it, When first you woke up, you are Awake os opposed to "asleep'"' -- but not necessarily fully con- scious, . Will is best. A wrong figure in a Bill does not ordinarily lead to 'much dispute' for usually it can generally be more easily corrected thon a mistake in a Will, It is mistakes in Wills which in variably create disputes, . Company might. be "wel come'! when there is None. On a Lone journey there is none. On a Leng journey you may have company anywoy. The clue does not say you haven't, . A Bold mon is apt to dis- tinguish himself by his acts, and therefore moke him- self conspicuous. Baldness will not necessarily make a man 'conspicuous', since he may well be wearing a hat ond his companions may also be Bald. . . Out is preferred. When a man's deliberately Cut, it may, in certain circum- stances, be necessary for him to make a fuss about it. When a man is Out, that is a simple unalterable fact about which there's little point in fussing. . Swedes come from Scondin- avia and are associated with it. Sweden is*part of Scon dinavia, and this more thon 0 mere association. is .A woman gets a lot of pleasure out of g Chat -- perhaps more than some men can understand. Just Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS NO WINNER TO PUZZLE NO. 64 As there was no correct answer to puzzle No. 64 the THE CORRECT ANSWER over, making the prize for "a Coat" is not self-suffi- cient os on onswer -- it merely keeps her warm, It is a new Coat or a "smart" Coat that gives her "pleats. The clue implies that you expect or want it to be re- turned, favoring Lend. Th cards there are mony cases in which you will definitely expect or hope for a re- turn of your Lead. CLUES DOWN: 3. Curious is better. The ask- ing of questions is very apt to the idea of satisfying your Curiosity. You may well be Furious with youre self, in which case it is un- likely that you would want to ask questions, 2. New is better. Alhtough Few will become stars, there is no reason why many of them should not hope to do so. The clue is indis- putably true of New. 3. You have probably visited, or been in, a hospital, and know what sort of Smell you find there. It is detect- able whether enough people have experienced a per- iod in hospital to justify Spell, for which, in any case, the clue-wording is a little strained. It should be "what a Spell in hospital is like", not "what a Spell is like in hospital", 4. Grin is best. It will please mother to see baby Grin for then she knows baby is happy. It will not always be good to have baby Gein since it is possible baby may already be fatter thar should be which would well worry mother. 6. In 0 Talk -- which implies some sort of instructional aim --- it is certainly for better to be brief and not digress. Many a classic ™ Tale is long and rambling; Alice in Wonderland" for instance, is hardly "short ond to the point", 16. A man might well be an- noyed if you Failed him, Not so for Foiled, however, for commonly in a game you Feil your opponent in various woys and this is port of the gome. 18. The steps token to help or educate a Dunce are cer- tainly important. The steps of a Dance ore usually standard, and they are the Dance not something 'very important in the ease of" a Dance. 19. The singling out of an oe- tress points to Fat, since Fatness may well be go big- ger calomity to her than to, say, an ordinary house- wife. Also, it is really choosing Hat, rather than just "getting" (which might merely mean receiv- ing) it that may give her o lot to think about a 20. Gate is best particularly be- cause the more natural phares would be to "make® a Date, not "fix" a Date. ---