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4 THE OSMAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, November ZZ, T¥Y38 -- i wi GOOD E By JACK VENING 5 GEARIN It is to be hoped that the return of Mayor Lyman Gifford by acclamation for a two-year period Thursday night will not serve as a prelude to a light vote Dec. 1st. in the municipal elections / here. NEED GOOD CANDIDATES There never was a time in the history of the city when a heavy vote was more vital, when strong candidates were needed for the aldermanic and board of educa- tion race, both of which are for a two-year period. There is but litle doubt that municipal politics are a complete bore to most taxpayers, not only . lin Oshawa but across Canada, | | & | but such an attitude of indiffer- ence and complacency can easily lead to grave municipal head- aches and trouble in the future. As an indication of the declin- ing intere$t in Oshawa's civic politics, there were 24 candidates for the aldermanic race last year and in 1956; the popular vote last year was 41.9 percent as com- pared with 3.39 percent the previ- ous year. This year there are " lonly 18 aldermanic candidates. The highest popular vote since} ALDERMAN DYER "7 the Second World War was in an approximately 200-acre site COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN, honorary chairman of Oshawa General Hospital Boapd, %. cially ned the new ca a bry Ag en hey Friday after- soon. The opening was arrang- IF 51.6 percent. | INAL PERFORMANCE The 1958 City Council gave its final public performance this week. | As has been said before, this Council has been characterized by its constant efforts to shun the spotlight, by its holy abhorrence of almost anything faintly re-| sembling open debate. | At best, it was a Council that {1952 when the percentage was| purchased by the city July 6,| 1953, for $80,000 from Lloyd Gif- |ford and situated east and west| |probation and of Farewell avenue, south of the CNR tracks. | Alderman John Dyer, dean @f City Council in point of service with eight years, was 'shocked' when he heard the sale price of $900 per acre. ("Deep down in my heart I know this is not a fair market price for this prop- erty.") Alderman Dyer was will- quest by Mr, Windover that four buses RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION? buses." The exchange followed a re- of the be changed. "The vehicles sent here are Alderman lsafoe though his whole Hoplins deal had a strong|brief and whiff of "automation" to it and spoke, but urged caution because ""automa- favor of fl tion" would mean the displace- there on in .| ment of some City Hall employes, much easier. and Alderman Brady gave one of| wr Hopkins is highly 'regarded Hi bes perlormances of the Yer a 0 in urging that the survey be con-|,ig words of advice on sidered by the incoming council. jos should always be i test accountants in general (city auditors had once charged a fee!sideration. of $225 for a survey when she| Mr, Tripp's stand was used thought they were doing this as the majority as an excuse to: their service). Ald- 8 a pking defended bis Pro- (Continued on Page 3) hall cif yd Wo i newer and better all around noon tea, 35c. buses," he said. The change was/SALE of made at the request of the mem- bership of Local 1255, he said, Rev, R. B, Bombay of Pente- costal Church volunteered to help a 17-year-old youth found guilty of breaking and entering this week. Apparently the accused was overjoyed when Magistrate F. S. Ebbs suspended sentence for one year on condition he report for attend church weekly. Following Mr. Bombay's offer to serve as spiritual counsellor, His Worship asked the youth: "You don't go anywhere else do you?" "I go to see my girl friend in Whitby every night," came the reply. "I doubt very much if you go Sanden Toe , quilts, y A gulleation of hn pam. 26, 1958, 3.00 + , at Ontario Hospital, y. .|OSHAWA and District, - 2 4 p.m. in the Auditorium Bulls. School Council meeting at the' B. SALE of ft, knitted , fine collection of oil [sgl] o Hospital, Whitby, in the auditorium building, Nov. 26, 2 4 po. Women's Association BAZAAR at Courtice United Chureh, Thursday, November 27, aot 7 pm. Open by Mrs. Herold Stellen, Ce ond our ristmas ng. y Nov.22,26 SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS KINSMEN Bazaar, Centre Street United Church, Friday, November 28. | 3 p.m. Chicken pattie, tea or supper, with Christmas pudding, 50c, Home baking, aprons, fancy work, Nov. 22, 25, 27 BINGO CORONATION ORANGE cared but little for keeping the|in8, however, to support the sale taxpayers even reasonably well|at this price providing the firm informed -- it always saved its|Would give assurance the 14 best performances for the pri-|acres would be for their sole use. vacy of the committee room. |So was Alderman Down. Council Monday night came) Mr. McLaughlin, the industrialithe Coulter deal in 30 seconds face to face with a vital issue and| commissioner, says it is in-Monday night, it set some kind advisable and unfair to sell in.|of record, and veered far from isos normal course, in devoting 45 )d|/minutes to another important 272b| | question -- should the City spend] | $2400 on a survey of City Hall | {there for religious instruction," chimed in His Worship. WRANGLE IN COUNCIL While City Council dismissed TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 -- 8 p.m, -- 20 Regular Games "Share the Wealth" 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Special to go. BINGO Jubilee Pavilion EVERY TUESDAY ° 8 p.m. 20--$20 games $150 Jackpots $20 each line = ard for the use of the| the property of the citizens and, of consecrated men and womn, Mrs. C. D. Russell, president of and I am gla satisfied | thanks on behalf of the auxiliary, tion," he said. able skies and scattered snow- stands." flurries throughout the province. Col. McLaughlin praised the cit- A similar disturbance is forecast izens of Oshawa. "The hospital is to move along the same path| s 1, Sunday with no change in our) from the first, they have given it weather pattern over the week every support. The board consists end, | Temperatures will show little d to hear that they|change with highs near 40 in the are already planning a new addi-|gouth and about 30 in the north, | Snow amounts are expected to be "I have always been close 0! ery Jight except in areas ex- called, "where the hospital now Here was a golden opportunity|with such provisos. to keep the taxpayer reasonably| Certainly no fault can be found well informed, The Coulter deal with the Coulter Manufacturing was a controversial issue spirit-|{Co. Ltd., one of the city's most edly debated in at least two com. respected firms, if it can con- mittee meetings before it emerg- vince the city it needs 14 acres| {ed in council. At one time four|of valuable industrial land at $900 councillors strongly opposed the per acre. sale at $900 without provisos;| Local firms of long-established this number was whittled to two reputation should be given every eventually: preference and assistance in in- So what happened? |dustrial expansion, but Council Hold Details Of New Plan council has|commended by the township plan-| particulars of ning board and is subject to its an official plan of the township being presented to the ratepayers P declined releasing REESE "EEE 3 City Council endorsed the sale by a whooping 10-1 majority| (Ald. Down steadfastly opposed; Ald. Dyer was too ill to attend the open Council meet but bucked the sale under these conditions all | through the transaction.) Not a single word of comment was uttered. The entire trans. action took little more than 30 seconds; no major issue this year ever passed with more haste, with such a 'minimum of words. onds were devoted to the Coulter deal? If Mr. Taxpayer expected any words of enlightenment from Mayor Gifford, or associates, as to why 14 acres of valuable harbor land were sold at $900 per acre -- a low rate -- he was left dangling in mid-air. Mr. Gifford did not think it worthwhile to inform the public of even the most meagre facts. For instance, was it not impor-| tant to tell the public that Alder- man Bastedo, chairman of the In- dustrial Commission, was also solicitor for the Coulter Manu- facturing Co. Ltd, in this deal? Was it not important to men- tion that Alderman Bastedo re- frained from any activity, or comment, at the two committee meetings precluding the Council , but that he attended both Mr, Bastedo also refrained from voting on the Coulter issue Monday night in open Council. Alderman sometimes find themselves in similar positions as did Mr. Bastedo in the Coulter deal -- where business interests coincide with City Council work ~-- and there is nothing wrong with it as long as the public is kept fully informed, especially on major transactions. Perhaps such facts are plca- yune, but there are hundreds who sincerely believe they should be publicly stated if for no other reason than they help to keep the record straight. | There is no desire to thwart! the efforts of the Industrial Com. PER or the C lagi today neither is there a desire to sit back and allow the commission and the commissioner to operate behind a screen of censorship. What especially irked some |industrial development Why was it that only 30 sec-| indi must exercise caution to make, sure the best interests of the tax-| payers are being served at all times. Mr. McLaughlin pointed out that the Coulter sale would spark in harbor area and that it was {sometimes necessary to sell in| dustrial land at a low price "to get the ball rolling." Certainly it is not uncommon to offers such "bait" to develop new ustrial areas. Said Mr. Dyer today: "I would go all out for this sale if the Coulter firm would indicate that they are not specu- lating with this property, if they the 20d City Engineer Crome. | cussion pre-rehearsed in the com- mittee room, but a spirited, free- swinging affair with few holds barred: two or three times it almost got out of control of the debonair and dignified deputy mayor, Hayward M , tem- porarily replacing Mr. Gifford in the chair. Alderman Thomas was quite angry because Alderman Hop- kins, her subordinate on the fi- nance committee and a charter- tant himself, pr ted the proposal so unexpectedly without discussing it first with her committee, with the board of works, with City Treasurer Tripp Mr. Hopkins just couldn't see why the survey shouldn't be made before the end 'of the year ("the chartered accountants are less busy then, so are the city hall office workers"); the more he insisted the stronger became BINGO UAW.A. HALL NOVEMBER 22 20 Games $10 a Game 5 Games--$25 Plus $50 full card 5--$30 Games 10--$5 Door Prizes 2--$250 Jackpots - 58--54 One $250 jackpot must : every week. If over 400° people in attendance. * ADMISSION $1.00 Jackpots, One Game 150 Share The Wealth Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 5, 6 ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY OF OSHAWA ST. ANDREWS BALL GENOSHA HOTEL INCLUDES 1 CARD : BUS SERVICE 27h the opposition but he did pick up support from fhe usually re- liable sources -- Mayor Gifford's inner court circle--and eventual- ly won his point, 8 to 8. Alderman Thomas fought skil- would assure the city they re- quire this 14 acres for their own FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 GRAND MARCH 9 P.M. 1: Dress Optional 11 : BILL BURNETT'S ORCHESTRA = personal use. "On the one hand we say we haven't enough serviced acreage for new industry; on the other appears to be in excess of the over an initial or longterm pe- riod. I wanted to get assurance from this firm that they antici- pate an expansion that will re- quire the full 14 acres and that hand we offer land at $900 per| acre, thus selling acreage that| requirements of the purchaser OFFICES FOR LEASE Avsilable JAN. 1 1959 CENTRAL LOCATION PARKING FACILITIES « the land requested would be an expansion over a period of 25 years. This 14 acres purchased | area required for an anticipated| Apply 116 CHURCH ST. a LUNCH SERVED 11 P.M. SINGLE TICKET ne ¥ BAZAAR The Legion Hall, Centre Street, Oshawa, on Tuesday, . November 25th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the | Ladies Auxilary, Canadian Legion Branch 43. Booths , as follows: Fancy Work, Novelties and Socks, Aprons, Children's Wear, Country Store, Home-made Candy, . Home Cooking, "Touch and Take", Tea Room and by the Coulters is, in my opini | Tea Cup Reading. 7% Hear . . . Norman Grubb Is one of writers in Christendom - teaching has been an the world over. orMAN P. Gruss NOTED CHRISTIAN LEADER held by the hospital Women's | McGilvray, chairman of the | board chairman and Col. Mec- to right, are Hospital Superin- WEATHER weather office at 5 a.m.: The bright new cafeteria at the past. In the last five years, Honorary president of the Hos- mid-western United States lies in|quickly.reverted to form. The opening ceremony was had some very nice compliments in Oshawa, when the hospital ing down over the province to tracks near the harbor, to the moving here. In reply to this, | The building committee is already cafeteria is a "source of| comes into force, although we do with the new cafeteria," he tribute to Bathe and McClel- hospital is the prime interest of|late wife gave a good part of her (in from the lakes. of Oshawa," Mr. McGil-|in creating hospital-mindedness in| especially to J. H. Beaton, "who ara, Lake Ontario,' Haliburton, from the citizens inlwork she had done. work he has done over the years." | Sudbury, North Bay: today and Sunday. Little change family residence, 290 Drew street,| Windsor and Mrs. Nicholas Krasinski and|Trenton ... eSonis people might take ad | cl be zoned as agricultural. In-|for 33 years and lived in Western pq 00 ©" information. | opment will be permitted in wide- He was a member of St. Hedwig's White River behind it will be explained," com- he pl Ty He is survived by two daught-| public might not understand. Whitby township council and ~~ body is resting at the| Ron E. Richardson has ac.| whole township", sald the reeve. Rossland-Garrard road area. Interment will follow in St.Greg. for children by ibs Retarded was first introduced." | Permission was granted at a spe- of the SS. Kresge Co. store in | BIRTHDAYS | committee of the Metropolitan rays this weekend. and District. residents of the Oshawa district| weakened by muscular dystro- into canisters which have been Auxiliary. In the above picture, | prooial Board, and Mrs. C. D. | Laughlin made reference to a TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Synopsis: The current in a ser- Oshawa General Hospital was of-|we have been very busy, building | pital Board, Col. R. S. McLaugh- Ohio this morning and will con-| The issue: approval of the sale dustrial sites with such prov complemented by a bazaar held on the new building. grounds were pasture land. the northeast of this storm centre Coulter Manufacturing Co. Ltd,|Mr. Dyer says the city has pre- accounting methods? an of the Hospital Board, studying plans for another exten-| satisfaction to the mmbers of the not anticipate overcrowding in the 'and is especially Lad., the contractors who built the auxiliary," she said, *'and our|life to the hospital and its work.' | Regional forecasts valid until went on. "The citizens en-|the community." Mrs. Russell | has given much of his life to the| Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake. | |ilton, ( OBITUARY {in temperature. Winds light, Oshawa, Friday, Nov. 21st. St. Thomas . he was born in the Ukraine, Dee, - Catharines .... vantage of the early knowledge to and large residential Canada 56 years. Seay |spread areas. Polish Catholic Church. His wife} CITY AND Reeve apg; Mrs, Fred Kerluke (Julia) of| ""This is something the township gt Gregory's Co-op agreed on the Armstrong Funeral Home. Re. cepted the position of chairman "No doubt some problems of re-| Also approved by council was al rvs Comnatery, Children's Association of Osh- The plan was adopted as re-icial meeting of council Friday Oshawa, will be the speaker at Congratulations and best | Toronto Association for Retard- Those celebrating CANADIAN CORPS OFFICERS will have the opportunity to make placed in strategic locations in the business secti b phy, is prey to other simple ail- ments, any one of which can prove fatal. Children with muscu- lar dystrophy rarely reach their teens. A cold, hardly noticeable in a normal child, can suffocate Mr. McLaughlin (standing | o 'co' president of the | possible further addition to the ® Open New Cafeteria | : casts issued by the public |ies of minor disturbances moving ficially opened by Col. R. S. Me-|the new wing, and renovating the lin declared the cafeteria official- tinue rapidly eastward to thelof 14 acres of city-owned indus-|tags, that such provisos woul in the new building by the mem-| "Now," he said, "it looks as| "There was a dairy shed," he re- will cause a continuation of vari- for $800 per acre. viously sold industrial property| This was no cut-and-dried dis- Chairman 0 A. E. McGilvray opened the pro-| sion, which we feel will be neces- beard". near future." board is well satis-| the way the cafeteria has to the bo rec a foteria. object is to help the hospital in| Col. McLaughlin concluded by yignight Sunday: the management to - the|complimented Mrs, Allan Fulton, work of the hospital. L want him uo Kapuskasing regions; [Cloudy with a few sunny inter- NICHOLAS KRASINSKI Forecast Temperatures became suddenly fil this London by it at alat a public meeting. , 21, 1680, Hamilton te on lands," said Reeve dustrial spec r | Mr. Krasinski was a carpenter North Bay .... "The plan will be presented to "couneil is expected to. pass a|the late and former Elizabeth mented Reeve Heron. indicated the meeting| Hamilton; Mrs. Allen Tuton| DISTRICT has needed for a long time. flterms of a subdivision agree-| iem High Mass will be celebrat-|of the canvassers' committee for y. sening will confront us, but they request to name the street of the Prayers will be sald Sunday at/awa and District. 1 the meeting of the Rotary Club wishes to the following resi- ed Children, he will speak in the are: It is announced that the follow- contributions to the Muscular by Ss of the Oshawa Fire Fighters' ed to coincide with a bazaar | tendant William Holland, A. E. | opening ceremony, both the ia. Seated, left gpess the val elesie Women's Auxiliary. At the | hospital in the near future. Ti oO ] G ] casts issued by th e public | from the northwest across the Laughlin Friday afternoon. old part of the hospital. We have|ly open. He spoke of his boyhood eastern seaboard. Cold air mov-|trial site land, south of the CNR |discourage industrial firms from bers of the Hospital Women's though we are crowded again. | gram by noting that the com-|sary when the new hospital plan pleted "The {the Women's Auxiliary, extended eived by the staff." He cafeteria for the bazaar. "The the hospital," he said, "and my cq to heavier flurries blown ital belongs to the|every way possible, particularly paying tribute to the board and | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- , which has had the utmost convener of the bazaar, on the to have the credit for the good Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- vals and a few light snowflurries . | TORONTO (CP)--Low tonight holas Kraninski died at the and high Sunday: week. | Wingham . His parents were the late Mr,|Toronto ... oi ns Frid ight It was learned, however, tha | Muskok . 4 ' ' Muskoka .......... Meeting a a large portion of the township] He was a resident of Oshawa Kio "|sections will be closely situated, x not releasing the| While additional residential devel- by trade and retired in 1948.|Xapuskasing the public at an open meeting) i/o 1aw in conjunction with Gardy; she died in 1933. | and at that time the reasoning|y,. pi.n after which a public y | half of the information is pre-\.o 1g take place after the first (p » " Frances of Oshawa); two sons, seed at this time, Le said, "eof 'tye year. Stanley and Thomas of Oshawa. | HEADS CANVASS woning bylaw to follow it up will ment allowing St. Gregory's to| . 2 ithe © en being: Jagnched: § pi tisionsd ed by Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski,|the campaign being launched in be for the betterment of the pyild a 22-home subdivision in the| Monday, eb op i kowskl, he Tan of the new school have occurred in almost every subdivision in honor of Dr. M. B, 3 bm municipality when a plan like this Dymond, minister of transport. . | ROTARY SPEAKER | Keith Gahan, former manager of Oshawa on Monday. Chair- man of the sheltered workshop [J Ld dents of Oshawa and district stro 1ichims who are celebrating birth- [interests of the Retarded Chil [ dren's Association of Oshawa During the next week or so along with it. The body system, | Dorothy Roberts, RR 1, Brooklin; Jackie McConkey, Dystrophy Association of Can- ada, Donations may be dropped Association, which is sponsoring the appeal, In order that all may know of the need and the work which the association carries on the fol-| lowing questions and answers are published: | Q.: What is muscular dystro-| ? A.: It's an incurable disease that mniysteriously attacks the| ay with lar dys- trophy. | Q.: Is it hereditary? A.: Sometimes, The majority of cases have no previous history of the disease in their families. In approximately one-third of known rases of the disease, here- ditary influence has been traced. | Q.: Is it catching? | A.: No. Muscular dystrophy is| a non-contagious disease. ing officers were elected by the Ontario Command Corps Asso- ciation to assist President E. V, (Gene) Heesaker, of Toronto: first vice president, C. B. (Bruce) Taylor, Toronto; second vice president, A, E. King, Osh-| awa; third vice president, Leslie] Crooks, Hamilton; secretary, Mrs. S. Wood Heesaker, Toronto and treasurer, R. J. Beckerson, Hamilton. CHECKER SOLUTION | Following is the solution to the checker problem which appeared| {in Friday's issue: 23-8, 14-23 32-28, 24-15, 16-11, 7-16, 22-18, 15-22, 25-27, 31-24, 28.3, White Wins. 56 Bloor St., E.; Mrs. Serge Goddard, RR 3, Bowman- ville; William Kuzenko, 28 Buckingham Ave.; Edward Johansen, 110 Switzer Dr.; Charles Eadie, 83 Elgin St. W.; Jim Bobig, 411 Steven. son's Rd. N.; Marlene Martin, 193 Harmony Rd. N.; Mrs. Douglas Hough, 381 Jarvis St.; A. Stanley Willson, 701 Masson St. Those celebrating Sunday are: Mrs. Robert Ayotte, 272 Jarvis St.; Jack Taylor, 241 Cadillac Ave. S. The first five persons to in- councillors -- Down and Dyer, to name two -- was the fact that the city only recently paid $48,000 for 17 acres of the Conant prop- erty nearby the harbor to be used for industrial development, This amounts to approimately $2824 per acre whereas the Coulters paid $000 per acre for their 14 acres, The Coulter site is nearby the onant property and is part of SUNDAY -- 11 the most widely read today. Author, Lec- turer, Missionary and Traveller, his devotional inspiration to people This is an unusal opportunit TONIGHT-7.45 AM., 7 P.M. Calvary Baptist Church (CENTRE AND JOHN) form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will | receive double tickets to the | Regent theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "White Wilderness". body muscles, weakening them group by group and rendering them useless. The patient gradu- ally becomes a helpless invalid. Q.: Who gets it? A.: Anyone. More than 20,000 Canadians suffer from this puzz- ling disease. Science has not yet found the cause of muscular dys-| TALKING BIRDEE DEAD Bowmanville (CP) -- Birdee, a 17-year-old starling which |gained wide attention in 1945 with its talking and whistling ability, died Friday. Owned by| Betty Henry of Bowmanville, Birdee had a 35-phrase vocabul-| \ary and could whistle the first Robber Gives $1 | Then Flees Hotel SUDBURY (CP) -- It's not often a robber gives instead | of takes, but it happened at | TALKING BIRDEE DEAD ATTENTION -- MERCHANTS Make arrangements NOW for your delivery requirements for Christmas. a Sudbury hotel Thursday night. | Night clerk Clarence | Flesch, 26, told police a man hit him on the head with a soft drink bottle after giving him a $1 bill to change. The blow only stunned Flesch but frightened the robber who ran out the door, leaving the money on the eounter, BOWMANVILLE (CP) -- Bir- three lines of Home on the, dee, a 17-year-old starling which | Bained Wide cher OE |Range and snatches of hi 1945 gverss Fi with its talking and whistling| "© © ih Symphony. FIRST SNOW ability, died Frday, Owned by | Betty Henry of Bowmanvlle,| The Oshawa district had is] |Birdee had a 35-phrase vocabul- first snow flurries of the season tary and could whistle the first|{I"riday morning and afternoon three lines of Home on the Range|There were enough flakes to be| and snatches of Beethoven's Fifth readily seen but they melted as Symphony. soon as thev hit tha around. trophy. Q.: Do adults get it? A.: Yes. Although about two- thirds of its victims are children between the ages of three and 13, cases range from year-old babies to 80-year-old adults. Q.: Is it alwavs fatal? A.: Yes. Death is caused, not by the disease itself, but by ceom maf, everyday ailments ). » Enquire Now For Special Delivery Rates 4 DIAL RA 8.6221 ypeedoo Delivery. DIAL RA 8-6222 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th CLUB BAYVIEW BYRON STREET SOUTH, WHITBY -- GAMES START AT 8 P.M.' Bus Service leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ SPECIAL FEATURE. OF $300 $20 each horizontal line--$200 full card TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 53 ond 56 numbers or less, consolation $25 each game. Top line is 'worth $50, Must go tonight, 5 Games at $30--20 Games at $20 $1.00 admission Includes 1 card Door prize and free admission tickets All proceeds to go to the purchase of new instruments for the Whitby Bands. & 273« WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 8 P.M. - CASH $1 1300.00 CASH PRIZES PRIZES $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZE INCLUDING (Four Prizes, $50, $25, $15, $10) TWO $250 JACKPOTS (59-53) ONE $150 JACKPOT (must go) 20 Games at $20--5 Games at $30 Plus Free Pass to Person on Right of Every Regular Winner $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD AND FREE CHANCE ON $100 CASH DOOR PRIZES BUS SERVICE TO DOOR RED BARN (TURN LEFT ONE BLOCK PAST ** AP STORE, NORTH OSHAWA) ¥