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' CIVIC NOMINEES IN JOVIAL MOOD AT NOMINATION MEETING THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 21, 1958 § | Mayor Lyman Gifford Is Given Acclamation 20 Are Nominated For Is Gratified 12 City Council Seats was an air of anticipation and | 1, In the upper picture are excitement it was only the pre- lude to the election campaign | From left are: Ald. Albert V. which will be climaxed with the | Walker, Ald. Walter R. Branch casting of ballots Monday, Dec. | and Ald. R. Cecil Bint, In the " A LARGE NUMBER of citi- | sens attended the Oshawa civic | pomination meeting in the | eouncil chamber at city hall | Thursday night. Although there | three of the 1958 aldermen. | % 4 Nomination meeting Thursday night saw 63 people offer them- selves as candidates for 30 seats on city council, board of educa- tion, separate school board and public utilities commission. Those elected on Dec. 1 will serve for two years under the new Act. Mayor Lyman Gifford was re- elected by acclamation, So were the four men who were nomin- ated for the four seats on the public utilities commission: Roy Fleming, Henry F. Baldwin, Edwin F. Armstrong and William Boddy. 1958 MEN NOMINATED Thirty of the nominees quali- The following is a list of nom- linees for city council, giving name, address, occupation as well as names and addresses of nom- inators: Finley M. Dafoe, retired build- er, 126 Hillcroft street; nominated by R. Cecil Bint, 127 Celina |street, and William Boddy, 40 Quebec street. | John Wacko, 758 Rowena street, real estate and insurance agent; nominated by Lyman A. Gifford, Farewell street, and R. Cecil Bint, 127 Celina street. Richard Cecil Bint, 127 Celina |street, insurance agent; nom- {inated by F. M, Dafoe, Hillcroft street, and Joseph L. Haletz. Ernest Marks, 102 Louisa Park boulevard north, elerk; nominated by E. Marks, and Nor- man Down. Clifford H. Stark, 204 Central Park boulevard south, plumber; nominated by Leonard Arp, 170 |Stevenson road north, and Dean | Pixley, 178 Park road north. | Mrs. Christie Thomas, 80 Har- Iris avenue, nominated by F. Mea- fher, 295 King street west, and A. E. O'Nenll, 221 King streei east, Albert D. Hele, 551 Mary street, clerk; nominated by E. F. Armstrong, 126 Alexandra street, |and H. F. Baldwin, 641 Masson | street. Cephas Gay, 126 William street |east, mechanic; nominated by J, |G. Brady, 257 Louisa street, and A. Gifford retains the Lyman ma for two more years. h hall. tion in the He was re-elected by acclama |* By Result to accomplish even more next year." Mayor Gifford is the descends ant of . pi United Empire of gers at the nomination meeting Thursday night, For a few minutes the name of Mrs, Christine Thomas ap- peared on the board a- the only other candidate for the office. It was removed when Mrs. Thomas qualifie¢ to run for an aldermanic seat. She had first been proposed for the mayoral- ty. Nominating the mayor were A. C. Love 234 Gol street, and A, E. O'Neill, 221 King street east. Thomas .was nominated Loyalist family which came from Vermont to the Eastern Township. His grandfather set. tled in North Oshawa in 1831, Later, the family moved to a homestead in the East Whitby Township where Mr. Gifford was born on June 25, 1903, one of five son of the late Hiram E, Gifford, a stalwart Liberal who became Warden of Onlario County in 1914, Lyman attended the old Ce. dardale Public School and com. pleted his educafion in Oshawa. fied immediately afterwards. The street, barrister; nominated by|A. V. Walker, 54 Chadburn street. Later, he turned his interests others hav- until 9 p.m. today. Twenty people, including the 12 present incumbents, were nomin- ated as aldermanic candidates. Twelve of the total qualified at the meetig. Board of education nominees totalled 22 for the seven positions. Ten of them qualified. There were 17 nominations for | the seven seats on the separate school board. Seven of them qual-| ified. Attendance at the meeting was | not so heavy as the record 120 who appearad for last year's nom- | inations, according to city clerk Roy Barrand. Instructions were given by Mr, street, clerk; nominated by J. M.|strong, 126 Alexandra street. Barrand before the meeting open-|Lownie, 119 Beatrice street, and | ed. Nominations were accepted! between 7.30 p.m, and 8.30 p.m.| Mrs. Alice Reardon, 235 Dear-|foruk, 137 Bloor street east, and Resignations being Mrs. the only one Christine Thomas' withdrawal from the mayoralty |negie avenue, and B. Blaszczak,| F 4 if | farmer; nominated by E. Marks Ly nomination -- were accepted until | 9 p.m. | A. S. Love, 234 Golf street, and | |S. Rodish, 254 Punshen street, | John W. Dyer, 318 Athol street |east, supervisor; nominated by | William Boddy, 40 Quebec street, land Norman Down, RR 4, Osh- awa, | Andrew Hayward Murdoch, {1090 Ritson road south, insurance agent; nominated by Rae Halli- day, 18 McLaughlin street, and S. Rotish, 254 Punshen avenue. Robert H. Stroud, 767 Simcoe street north, merchant; nom- inated by A. D. Hale, 551 Mary street, and 8. Hopkins, 713 Mas- son street, John G. 257 Brady, Louisa A. C. Love, 234 Golf street. born avenue, housewife; nom- inated by Roy Fleming, 609 Car- 1238 Cedar street, Gordon B, Attersley, 88 Central A. V. Walker, 54 Chadburn istreet, assembler; nominated by |S. G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac avenue, |and A. S. Love, 234 Golf street. Edgar Frank Bastedo, 142 Alex- andra street, lawyer; nominated by S. Hopkins, 713 Masson street, and R. Aker, 187 Woodlea cres- cent, Sydney Thomas Hopkins, 713 Masson street, accountant; nom- inated by Neil Fraser, 436 Mas- son rtreet, and Fred Ellegett, 81 Ontario street, Walter Roy Branch, 480 King street east, personnel manager; nominated by Neil Fraser, 476 Masson street, and E, F. Arm- | John Stezik, 739 Albert street, trimmer; nominated by A. Nicki- Peter Pidwerbuki, 837 Myners street. Norman Down, RR 4, Oshawa, land W. R. Branch. 'enue, for the mayoralty by B. Blas- zezak, 1238 Cedar street, and Roy Fleming, 609 Carnegie av- VETERAN POLITICIAN Thus, the 55 year.old Oshawa farmer and veteran municipal politician, becomes the first man in the city's history to be elected to a two-year term of office as mayor, He is also the second man in recent years to disprove an old City Hall adage: "If you want to get rid of an alderman put him on the board of works." . . . the theory being that board of works members are so hard- worked they have little time to look to their political future, Mayor Gifford was a board of works member for his four years as alderman. The first person to gag the of labor. Members Of PUC Get Acclamations | lower picture is a group of the | nominees for the Separate School Board. From left are: J, J. Kelly, Mrs. W. W. Clarke, J. H. Gibbens and J. A, Yanch. ~--Oshawa Times Photos comb announced the elections would be held Monday, Dec. 1, between the hours of 10 am. to 7 p.m. He was returning officer and chairman for the meeting. John Howden stood for re-elec- tion to the school trustee. Also Glover To Oppose Beath Sage John Glover, RR 1, Oshawa, is Wilfrid Pascoe announced his re- liam Snowden and Vernon Powell. again opposing Reeve Walter tirement for business purposes. |Serving the second year of Heir Beath for the reeveship of East! Seven men indicated they would | tWe-yezr om la iil Thi amid is stand as nominated to contest the : ss Whitby township. Both were nom- three council seats. They are; 20d Warden Greenlee. inated at a nomination meeting|councillors -- Carl Avery, Hor-| Raise Minimum | For Ministers WHITBY -- Minimum pay for United Church ministers will be increased to $3500 from $3200 dur- ing the next two years, it was announced Wednesday at a meet- ing- of the Oshawa Presbytery of {the United Church of Canada. | The present $3200 minimum sal- Irwin Armstrong declined alary will be increased to $3350 in at the township hall in Colum-|ace Searle, Robert Fleti: a nd|nomination as reeve. Other nom-|1959 with a further $150 increase bus Thursday night. Gordon L. Corner, Walter E,|inations declined included: Wil- in 1960. Increases were announc- Councillor Neil A. Smith won|Thorndyke, Charles M. Thomas|frid Pascoe as deputy-reeve: Johnjed in a letter from the General the post of deputy reeve by ac-|and Walter Holliday. Campbell as councillor and Rob- clamation when Deputy-reeve! Township Clerk George Farn- ert Flett as school trustee. Mr. Flett is running for council, turkey SALE of handicraft beautifully | ANNUAL supper, Harmony knitted garments, quilts, rugs, hand United Church, Saturday, November 22 & » t G t rying to Ge tool work, a fine collection of oil paint- 14.30 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 12 and| ings, at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Nov. under 75 cents. Nov. 15, 17, 19, 21. 362-4 p.m. in the Auditorium Building. | - ------------ - 272¢|SALE. of handicraft, knitted garments, quilts, rugs, fine collection of oil paint- | ings, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, in the] 4 p.m. | nlauditorium building, Nov. 26, 2 STUDENTS' Recital, Registered Music| Teachers' Association, McLaughl Public Library, Saturday, Novemb 8 p.m. Back to Canada OTTAWA (CP)--An official of concerts during the winter months| {Council of the United Church of Canada. The presbytery meeting was held at Almond's church. | Group Plans '3 Concerts Plans for the holding of three ~ [the external affairs department have been announced by the ex- [said Thursday that Stefan Soro-|ecutive of the Canadian Concert kin, 56-year-old spiritual leader | Association of Oshawa. Each of The four men nominated to fill the four seats on the public utili- ties commission were re-elected by acclamation at the nomina- tion meeting Thursday night, They were: Roy Fleming, Hen- ry F. Baldwin, Edwin F, Arm- strong and William Boddy. As is the case with members elected to city council, board of education and the separate school b , they will serve for two years. There were 22 nominations for the seven board of education posts, 17 for the seven separate school board posts. Tén of the board of education nominees qualified at the meet- ing; seven qualified for the sepa- rate school board candidacies. The folloving is a list of nomi- nees for the two school boards and the PUC, giving names, ad- dresses, occupations and names and addresses of nominators: BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry L. Gay, Ritson road, (qualifying address), contractor, nominated by Lyman A. Gifford and Neill C. Fraser, 476 Masson street. Albert E. O'Neill, 221 King street east, retired gentleman; nominated by Neil'C. Fraser, 476 Masson street, and E. F. Arm- strong, 126 Alexandra street, Harry C. Andrews, 37 Sandra street, pattern maker; nominated by Dean Pixley, 178 Park road |north, and Leonard Arp, 170 Ste- venson road north, Leonard J. Arp, 170 Stevenson road north, shipper, nominated by C. Andrews, 37 Sandra street, { {of British Columbia's Sons of'the concerts will be presented in | Freedom Doukhobors, is attempt-|the auditorium of North Simcoe ing to return to Canada from Public School. Uruguay. | The first concert, | Sorokin called at the Canadian gented |consulate in Montevideo a few] days ago asking what arrange-| ments he would have to make to| return. | The department CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 --8 pm, ---- 20 Regular Games "Share the Wealth" 4--340 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Special to go, at U.AW.A. HALL NOVEMBER 22 20 Games $10 a Game 5 Games--$25 Jackpots, One Game to be pre- Monday, Nov, 24, will fea-| ture the Solway String Quartet | composed of Maurice Solway, and | Francesco Fusco, violins; Eu- ../gene Hudson, vinla and Marcus said| Adeney, cello. The quartet, found. | ed in 1948 by Maurice Solway, is recognized as one of Canada's {finest ensembles. It has achieved an enviable reputation through its many concerts and coast-to-| {coast broadcasts as well as short-| {wave transmissions to South Am- lerica and Europe. The reper- toire of the quartet includes | official Sorokin arrived in Canada as a displaced person in 1950, the year he was proclaimed spiritual leader of the radical sect. He left Canada in 1952 for Uruguay. Share The Wealth Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 5, 6 mae | FRI, NOV. 21 St. Mark's Anglican Church, Stevenson Rd. N., Women's Auxiliary, Saturday, Nov. 22, 2:30-5. Home baking, woollen goods, opre Christ- mas stocki Junior Aux- iliary candy booth, tea room Se. Sorokin was reported to have taken thousands of dollars of] | Doukhobor money with him when | Yorks of the old masters, POpU-| he went to Uruguay to seek a/lar classics and Canadian com- new home for the sect. The POSitions. Doukhobors now plan to emigrate] Alan Crofoot, tenor of the To-| to Siberia. ronto Opera Festival Company CELEBRATING the winner of many scholarships, | BIRTHDAYS {will be featured in the second {concert to be presented Wednes- | Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- |day, Jan. 28 i | Margaret and Harry Heap, duo- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays | pianists, will be the artists pre-| |senting the final concert Monday, | today, M. Arkle, 122 Cromwell av- Mar. 23. enue; Cheryl Brady, 9 Brock street west; Bonnie Renshaw, 496 Simcoe street north, Apt. 14; Geneva Goodwin, 666 Sim- coe street south; Cuthbert Muns, 852 Simcoe street north: Peter Maher, 810 Stone street; Diane Knipe, 57 Te- cumseh avenue: Harold Fudge, 119 Garrard road north; Margaret Booth, 151 Elliot avenue; Romeo Guay, 137 Alice street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive couble tickets to the Regent theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur rent attraction is "WHITE Wilderness". Oshawa ns Armouries $2.00 PER COUPLE|. Public Welcome ONTARIO REGT. ASSOC. 271b meme | | | Nov. 19, 21 A | BAZAAR AND TEA At the Salvation Army, on Friday, November 21st, 2:30 p.m. To be opened by MRS. LYMAN GIFFORD. County Juniors 'To Hold Party The members of the Ontario County Junior Farmer Associa- tion are completing plans to hold |a "Backwards Party" in the Ux- |bridge High School on Saturday, {Nov. 22, at 8.30 p.m. | The program and recreation [committee members for this event are Jean Pearson, Ux- |bridge's, Eleanor Mountjoy, RR |2, Oshawa; Frank Barkey, RR 3, |Claremont, and Keith Shier, RR 2, Cannington. The girls of the Uxbridge Jun- {lor Institute are in charge of the | lunch, | 271a ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY OF O SHAWA ST. ANDREWS BALL GENOSHA HOTEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 GRAND MARCH 9 P.M, BILL BURNETT'S ORCHESTRA LUNCH" SERVED 11 P.M. Dress Optional | SINGLE TICKET $2.50 272b |Buckingham avenue, secretary; and Clifford Stack, 204 Central Park boulevard south, Dean Pixley, 178 Park road north, laborer: nominated by C. Stack, 204 Central Park boulevard south, and C. Andrews, 37 Sandra street. Harold B. Armstrong, 103 Alex- andra street, underwriter; nomi-| nated by G. A. Fletcher, 47 Greta street, and S. G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac avenue. Harold Hurst, 111 Roxborough avenue, gentleman: nominated by Cecil Bint, 127 Celina street, and Mrs, C. Thomas, 80 Harris avenue. Mrs. Margaret Shaw, 505 King street east, housewife, nominated by Annie Lee, 232 James street, and L. Arp, 170 Stevenson road north. Mrs. Annie Lee, 232 James street, housewife; nominated by . R. Branch, 480 King street cast, and Neil Fraser, 476 Nas- sau street, Frederick R. Britten, 58 Thom- as street, foreman; nominated by Mrs. A. Lee, 232 James street, and W. R. Branch, 480 King street east. James Markland, 788 King street east, machine hand; nomi- nated by William Stallibrass, 164 Tresane avenue, and C. P. Kent, 142 Hibbert avenue. Mortimer Brown, 468 Fernhill boulevard, engineer; nominated by Edgar H. Gray, 29 Central] Park boulevard north, and] George Dryman, 492 Masson | street, Stanley Lovell, Simcoe street) north, merchant; nominated .by| George Fletcher, 47 Greta street, and S. G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac avenue. Stephen G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac avenue, merchant; nominated bv R. C. Bint, 127 Celina street, and G. Fletcher, 47 Greta street. George A. Fletcher, 47 Greta | street, manufacturer, nominated | by S. G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac av- | enue, and H. S. Armstrong, 103/ Alexandra street. | Charles William Minett, 14 nominated by 8. Hopkins, 713 Masson street, and S. G. Saywell, 64 Cadillac avenue, Murray Sparkes, 91 Riverside street, accountant; nominated by S. G. Saywell and R. Britten, 58 Thomas street. George Keith Drynan, 492 Mas- son street, lawyer; nominated by Mrs. G. Colpus, 26 McGregor street, and Mortimer Brown, 468 Fernhill boulevard. William T, Werry, 441 Miller avenue, mechanic; nominated by . M. Lownie, 119 Beatrice ave- nue and Roy Fleming, 609 Car- negie avenue, A. E. Johnson, 686 Mary street, optometrist; nominated by S. G. Saywell and Norman Down, RR 4, Oshawa. Harry T. Woods, 1022 Simcoe street north, builder; nominated by H. C. Andrews, 37 Sandra street, and Jack Klein, 145 Park road north. Claude Vipond, 642 Brookside drive, medical practitioner; nom- inated by S. G, Saywell, 64 Cadil- lac avenue, and G. A. Fletcher, 47 Greta street. SEPARATE SCHOOLS James B. Toppings, 116 Laracor street, accountant; nominated by Leo Kernath, 146 Centre street, and John G. Brady. Clement Peter Kent, 162 Hib- bert avenue, retired; nominated by Joseph Halik, 92 Olive avenue, and R. C. Bint, 127 Celina street. Felix Kwiatowski, 411 Olive |nue, manager; nominated by E. Marks, 102 Louisa street, and Leo Karnath, 146 Centre street. Leslie Prazmowski, 310 High- {land avenue, laborer; nominated {by Louis Hughes, 468 Stevenson |road north, and R. L. Clancy, 33 Louisa street. Richard Sciuk, 631 Mary street, merchant; nominated by | Blaszczak, 1238 Cedar street, and |R. L. Clancy, 33 Louisa street, Louis Gregory Hughes, 468 Stevenson road north, telephone installer; nominated by J. G. Brady, 257 Louisa street, and E, Marks, 102 Louisa street. Mark Markey, 208 Wilson road south, office manager; nominated by Rev. F. S. Mahoney and F. J. B. co-operation, and trust that the The mayor, who was in bed when informed of his victory by an Oshawa Times reporter, made this comment: PLEASED BY RESULT "I feel ¥ is a great honor and I am grateful to the citizens of Oshawa for the confidence they have placed in me again. 1 want to thank the 1958 council for its to agriculture in which he has achieved many outstanding re- sults, JOINED REGIMENT He joined the Ontario Regi ment in 1 anc was called to active service in 1939, He was discharged in 1943 with the rank of captain. The mayor is married, has one daughter and a grandchild, op- erater the Gifford farm north- east of tho harbor where he raise beef cattle. Seemingly untiring, he assall ed municipal politics first in 1930 in East Whitby Township. He was councillor, deputy reeve and reeve for many years. In 1938 he filled his father's old position --Warden of Ontario County. There were the defeats--part of the mold that has shaped him as one of the shrewdest wielders federal|of city hall diplomacy in years. Perhaps the biggest was when he lost out as a Liberal candi- date in a 1948 Federal by-elec- tion, In 1954 he was voted into an aldermanic seat, leaving a deep- er impression on civic affairs with each successive year. He learned his lessons and in 1058 embraced the mayoralty . , . and the mayoralty tumbled into his arms. 1959 council will work in unison Thursday night proved the af. fair is not yet over. In Penite Baron, 135 Cadillac avenue. 295 King| | Frank Meagher, street west, merchant; nominated |by Rev. F. S. Mahoney and [Leo Karnath, 146 Centre street. Cecil H. Jenkins, 89 Ritson road |south, florist; nominated James B. Toppings, 116 Laracor| avenue, and R. L. Clancy, 33] | Louisa street, | John A. Lawrence, 90 Beatrice byt Gordon Burnstead, 39, no fixed address, and' Jack Ross; 23, 342 Bruce street, Windsor, were sen- tenced in Oshawa magistrate's court Wednesday to terms of im- prisonment in Kingston peniten- fary. Burnstead was sentenced to five years each on four counts of breaking, entering and theft and the younger man, Ross, was |street, sal i ted by t d to three years each on R. L. Clancy, 33 Louisa street, and J. B. Toppings, 116 Laracor avenue. Joseph L. Riordan, 166 Simcoe | street north, railway agent; nom- inated by R. L. Clancy, 33 Louisa |street, and J. B. Toppings, 116 |Laracor avenue, | James H. Gibbens, 230 Burk |street, manager; nominated by James A. Yanch, 64 Arlington {avenue, and J. J. Kelly, 62 Whit- ling avenue, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION the Township of Maidstone, near avenue, priest; nominated by| Roy Fleming, 609 Carnegie ave- Joseph L. Halik, 92 Olive avenue, nye, mechanic; nominated by and John Sciuk, 179 Olive avenue. | Mpg, C. Thomas and J. G. Brady. Robert Lawrence Clancy, 33| Henry F. Baldwin, 641 Masson Louisa street, accountant; nom:|street, foreman; nominated by inated by J. G. Brady, 257 Louisa william Boddy, 40 Quebec street, street, and E. Marks, 102 Louisa oq w. R. Branch, 480 King street street. east. ? Mrs. Winona W. Clarke, 60 Al- "pin Fisher Armstrong, 126 ma street, housewife; nom-|sjevandra street, engineer; nom- inated by Mrs. Mary E. Brady, ined by H, F. Baldwin, 641 Mas- 257 Louisa street, and Mrs. Phyl-|c\ cireet and Neil Fraser, 476 lis J. Gay, 102 Alice street. | Masson street Francis J. Baron, 135 Cadillac!" winjam Boddy. 40 Quebec venue, merchant; nominated by | street, foreman; nominated by E. a Rev. F, S. Mahoney, King street | east, and Frank Markey, 206 wi. | Armstrong and W. R. Branch. son road south, Michael Rudka, 654 King street east, merchant; nominated by Frank Markey, 206 Wilson road|Summer has hit Brazil. SUMMER IN BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- Thou- h the same charges. All jail sen- tences are to run concurrently. The two men were convicted in connection with robberies report- ed in the town of Gananoque, Windsor; the township of Clarke, and the city of Kingston. Goods worth several hundred dollars were reported stolen, some of which have not yet been recover- ed by police. WATCH FOR JOLLY JUMPER NOTICES Mothers who have received Jolly Jumper invitation cards are urged to keep a careful watch daily for further Jolly Jumper announcements in The Oshawa Times. MARTIN TO BE TRIED KITCHENER (CP) -- Frank Martin of Hespeler was commit. ted Wednesday to stand trial on a charge of murder in the blud- geon slaying of Mrs, Helen Rah- man, 44, last June 20. The pre- liminary hearing was the second faced by Martin. He was freed Two Given Terms ntiary The robberies were all reported during the month of October, The two men were apprehended near Bowmanville Nov. 1 on a routine motor check. In addition, Burnstead and Ross were sentenced on a charge of car theft in the City of Toron- to, believed to have been com- mitted during the month of Oc. tober. The 'wo were also convict. ed on a charge of having in their possession an offensive firearm, a .22 calibre pistol, for a purpose dangerous to the public peace. Both men had previous police records. The elder man, Gordon Burnstead, had spent 16 of the past 21 years in Kingston peni« tentiary, Honor Order With Cheques In recognition of their con. tribution to education in Oshawa during the past 100 years two or- ganizations presented cheques to the Sisters of St. Joseph at the convent, Simcoe St. N., Thursday night. On behalf of the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board, J. J. Kelly, chairman of the board, presented a cheque, The presentation of a cheque from the St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Colum« bus was presented by R. L. Clancy, financial secretary of the council, The Order will mark the cen- tennial of its work in Oshav'a by Aug. 20 on a ruling that evidence was insufficient to order trial. attending a special mass on Sun. day and holding an at-home. south, and Rev. F. S. Mahoney, |sands streamed to the bi King street east. as temperatures climbed to 96 John J. Kelly, 62 Whiting ave- here and to 95 at Sao Paulo. TOMORROW « «+ IS LUCKY SHOPPER'S DAY : -- J DOWNTOWN OSHAWA! You may be the winner of many prizes -- donated by Downtown Merchants. Shop in Downtown Oshawa is Tomorrow and Save ! Downtown Retail Merchants' Association CITY OF NOTICE Construction In future, unless required sidewalk will be built or tion until a petition has owners of the abutting property. Petitions must be signed number of the owners representing at least one- half of the value of the abutting property. The 1959 sidewalk construction program will in- clude streets for which before December 31st, 1958, if construction is feasi- : ble on such streets. OSHAWA of Sidewalks for the common good, no replaced by the Corpora- been received from the by at least two-thirds in petitions were reczived Walter R. Branch, Chairman, : Board of Work: