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CR YE GSNAWA TIMES, Pridey, Pebroary 37, 1959 PUC Approves Work Program - for expenditure of $70,840 i for lained| ii} be called OT'(1000 new home estimated at $280,000. Deben-| orvices, * tures in the amount of $405,336 if of electrical system projects. also estimated that the water- Major items in the expansion yen, program for the waterworks Acres illiam . St, E.; Beatrice 8t. Windsor and Hoskin; Rowe St. n Rd. S.; fire hydrants; new meter instal-| ip.» gp lations; sundry constructios * quirements. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM the east section of the city, d. It is also planned to construct The program for the electrical|a 4 KV primary feeder on King system includes the carry-over of|St, E., from Farewell Ave. to the certain work from the 1958 pro-|vicinity of Keewatin Ave.; re-lo- gram. These include the comple-|cate existing distribution to the tion of the renovation of the Courtnew 44 KV pole line on King St. Street Substation; the completion|E, from Farewell Ave. to the of installation of water heater|yicinity of Keewatin Ave. and re- control equipment in the Ritson|puild the existing distribution of Rd. 8. station and the purchase|Bloor St. of land for a substation to serve/line and convert the primary feeder on Bloor St., from Park New projects, involving substa-| Rd, to Stevenson Rd. ™ tions, include the construction of a pew station to serve the east(prove the transformer vaults on end of the city and the building|Bond, King and Athol Sts. to in- v of a bungalow to camouflage the crease their ton Rd. to serve the commis- ture of $685,336 while 2 sion gubstation via Thornton Rd. and Bloor St. W. A primary feed. the waterworks de-(er will be built on Farewell Ave. provide services, and 500 additional flat rate water heater Plans are also being made for ary rem the provision of extensions to the cover the ainder of the ost Brookside underground system; the rebuilding of the dis- tribution on Elgin, Colborne and Wi King St. to Gliddon Ave,; oo Detawa Joe clude the installation of 456 mew ard, Crom Tule Xve, AD He The commission also plans to and rearrangements, contingent|, hace the HEPC pole line on ~ mainly on city street and bridge|wioon R4, N., from Richmond St. construction, and work at they, Rossland Rd. and rebuild pumping station and office re-(;,i4 of the line south of Rossland R W. on new #4 KV pole Plans are also under way to im- OBITUARIES The memorial sell Roy Clark, 94 Highland Ave., who died last Monday, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb, 26. ev. M. A. Bury, minister King Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment (was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery, The pallbearers were Bud Man: ning, Roy Pearce, Jack Snyder, T McCombe, Ivan Morrison and Earl Wakeley. ROBINSON SIMPSON The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, Feb. 26, of Robinson (Bob) Simp- son, beloved husband of the for- mer Ethel R, Terwillegar. The ceased, who was in his 54th year, had not enjoyed good health for several years. He had been seri- ously ill for three months. Born in England, the deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Chapleau, He had been a resident of Oshawa for 18 years and was married here in 1944. Before coming to Oshawa he had lived in Ottawa, Englehart and Chapleau, A printer by trade, Mr. Simp- son worked as a clerk at the Oshawa store of the Liquor Con- trol Board of Ontario for two years prior to his retirement in August of last year. Mr. Simpson was an adherent of King Street United Church and a member of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Besides his wife and his par- ents, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bebensee, of Toronto and a brother, Wilfred Simpson, of Chapleau, The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 28, followed by interment ih Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A, Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. The members of Corinthian Lodge will hold a service at the funeral chapel at 7.30 p.m. today. » 4 Duties of vice-principals and of | department heads in Oshawa's three high schools were discuss- ed at length Thursday night at the regular Board of Education at Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The question as to wehther or not vice-principals were being used to the best advantage for the children was brought up at an earlier meeting by Rev. P. Coffey, senior separate sc! representative, At that time Father Coffey was concerned over the fact men of the high teaching calibre of the vice principals were possibly not be- ing used to the best advantage. On the strength of this sugges- tion the board asked the three Oshawa high school principals to draw up outlines of the du- ties of vice-principals and depart- ment heads at their respective schools, NO DEFINITE FORMULA In a joint report, G. L. Roberts, OVCI principal; H. E. Murphy, principal at Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute and N. A. Sisco, Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate In- situte principal, pointed out: "There is no formula, nor should there be one, designating the proportion of time vice-princi- pals and department heads should give to their administrative du- ties. This will be determined by a number of factors which will vary in different schools accord- ing to the size of the school, its special needs and objectives, the amount of administrative assist ance available through other sources (full or part-time guid- ance director, assistant heads of departments etc.) and the extent to which the personalities and ad- ministrative abilities of the prin- cipal and vice-principal are com- plementary." The report continued: "The ex- tent to which the principal dele- gates ibility to the vice- ity and re- '" station as well as the purchase|liability, One new transformer « and installation of a 5000 KVA vault will be constructed in the business area. This latter will in- 9d Hecidents principal and department heads, and the decision as to the allot- ment of time needed for the satisfactory performance of these hool (specified in the provineial regu: Board Defines Duties Of School Executive perienced departmen have and the only person, other than myself, on the staff who has administrative Moria xperience. also assumes per cent of the evening events at the scl CHILD heads are subject to periodic scrutiny and report by inspectors of the Department of Education, appointed for this purpose and presumably competent to perform thelr duties objectively " DUTIES OUTLINE! The report went on to outline the general, ic and permis- sive duties of vice-prin department heads as well as to list the duties of principals as lations for secondary schools. Asked to elaborate, Mr. Rob- erts said his vice-principal taught 16 out of 36 periods a week and was handling what he believed was one class too many. The 12 department heads at OCVI aver- age just under six spare periods a week and of those, some are used to supervise classes. Eight of the 12 heads have on super- visory period and the shop and commercial departmant heads, who have more, were expected to get out and keep in touch with employment sources in business and industry, Mr. Murphy was of the opin- ion his department heads had in- adequate free time. They averag- ed three to four free week and were often used for supply purposes. Department heads also shared noon-hour su- pervision duties with regular teachers. He pointed out that 'many schools had teachers available for guidance with 50 per cent of thelr time allotted for it, A de- partment head at OCCI, in charge of guidance, could spare only three periods for it. FREE PERIODS The principal sald the original aim at his school was to give department heads five free per- fods weekly but they ended up with three. Turning to his vice-principal, Mr. Murphy said he had 10 per- lods a week to assist with the administration and taught 22. He f t ii {/ t cipals and half people in Oshawa represented in secondary school matters by sen- arate school representative J, A. Yanch and are interested in the children's welfare, In all the schools best qualified teachers should be principals and principals because disagreein your best people should [ with this principal but felt per- haps additional clerical could ease some nrincipal's duties, such as phon. more bef all the schools all over Ontario. the classroom." he said. "We are told about the teach-|& er the teacher shortage care of if wé got more teachers back in the classroom? Not only in secondary schools but public mad," said plains that they saw a member of a high school staff downtown during the day. If I have a de- nartment head who is doing a wood job and he wants to go downtown on an errand, I let him welcome specific questions from any t t head I He for 50 ) Rad LFARE Father Coffey, of the 25 per een sald: "We our eaching, They get to be vice hey are the best." "You are not e that %e in ontrol?" asked Mr, Sisco. Father Coffey did not disagree staff of the vice ng, and free them fo do erching. Trustee A. E. O'Neill was of he opinion too much time was ing spent on paper work in 'Your education takes place in shortage," Trustee O'Neill "but couldn't some of added, be taken schools as well," "One thine that makes me Mr. Sisco, "Is wher a member of the public com- 80. Mr. Roberts added, "We would trustee at any time if a A most interesting display of diabetic foods was held in the cafeteria of the Oshawa Gener. al Hospital Thursday night by the Oshawa and District Dia- betic Association. Here Miss Shella Smith and Miss Jane Ireland, both assistant dieti- 3 TING DISPLAY AT HOSPITAL tians on the hospital staff, pose with the display they arranged for the association. % Oshawa Times Photo. A is mentioned n also handled some ling and supervision. t heads at Donevan on any matter." Trustee G. A. Fletcher said, *7 think it is highly undesirable that Hunter Shoots Don Jackson In teach 35 out of a possible 39 per- fods a week with three free per. jods and one for supervision. At least three of the 21 teachers on the staff had to be avaflable for half an hour noon hour supervi- sion as over 3060 students stay for dinner at Donevan. Mr. Sisco's vice-principal teach- es 15 periods a week. "But", sald the principal, "I make no apol- ogy for this. He is the only ex- clude the purchase and Installa- tion of network type transformer and necessary cable and metering arrangements. Plans for the extension and im- provement of street lighting in. clude the placing of 32 units on Wilson Rd. N. and Rossland Rd. W. as well as provision of new street lighting as required in new subdivisions. Provision is also made for the replacement of department trucks, soundproofing of the ceil ing in the engineering department and the nting of the general office second floor of the building. a situation should arise for a de- fensive position on the part of the orincinals. Unfortunatelv, in our last we criticized first and asked questions after." "I feel we ave cutting things low in asking these men to ac- count for every minutes," added Trustee Mrs. M. Shaw, "No." concluded Board Chalr. man 8. G. Saywell, '"'we only ted a breakdown of the prin- cipal and vice-princival's time- tables. I agree with Father Cof- fey if we are to pay a man a good salary then we have a right to know about his duties in a school." WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore casts issued by the weath er office at 11 am.: Synopsis: A weak disturbance moving toward the Great Lakes region tonight will prolong the cloudy pattern over southern re. gions and bring some more wet snow and rain beginning early Saturday. Increasing cloud and slowly rising temperatures are in store for the north country. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind- duties, are matters which the principal, 'acting in what he be: lieves to be the best interests of his school, alone has the right to decide, and for which he must be prepared to accept full re- sponsibility, "In common with all other as- pects of school organization, the administrative duties of the vice-principal and the department VACATION PLAN Bill Would Up Leisure Time A proposed amendment to the|charged that the proposed legis- hours of work and vacations with|lation was 'unrealistic', how- pay act which would make itiever, he stated "we would have mandatory for employers to give{to go along with the govern- workers two weeks' vacation with|ment's decision". pay after their first year on the] Walter R. Branch, personnel job, was brought to the attentlon/manager of Fittings Limited, of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- stated that should the amendment merce Thursday. be passed "It would change things The amendment would also in- considerably." crease vacation with pay to| Fittings now gives three weeks' three weeks after the first four vacation with pay only after 15 years on the job. years' service. Rabid Fox A fox, confirmed as rabid, was shot within the city limits Thurs day by James Potter, 307 College avenue, who was rabbit hunting at the time, Mr. Potter saw the animal in a field south of Mount Lawn Cemetery. It was acting strange- ly, running, often in circles, then falling down. It disappeared into a wooded area. Later, Mr. Potter almost trod on it as he continued his rabbit hunt. The animal was covered with sores, was frothing at the mouth and emitting deep growls. "It was pathetic," he said. After he had shot it, he con- tacted the Ontario Department of le who took the head away for examination. The fox was rabid. Changed Story Three Times Dennis A. Brannigan, '20, of Bowmanville, changed his story three times when a Whitby policeman asked him why he was Cause $1400 In Damage More than $1,400 damage res- uted from five automobile acci- dents in Oshawa Thursday night. A $150 plate glass window was broken at Cherneys store, King street east, when a car driven by Lancelot Beynan, 308 Wilson e elty -- south of road south, backed into the win- e Bloor St. station, Bow, ich faces the store park. mage estimated at $300, re- sulted from an accident on Park oN th at Souisa Hrest, in-| cary ven Locke, RR 8, Cie Bn . Scorgle, 1255 Somerville urt To Decide oney Ownership. Three ears were involved in an that the. money be fed to|2cCident on Simcoe street south, Whitfield. adic vesulied in $400 damage. . e e cars, owned David By Appoval ol | Judge Tite 8(Schmeler, 284 Guelph ed was iby Same ogy Hall he parked. Tre other two vehicles |ruled that a trial of issue be held were driven by Donald Rotor, to determine the: owner of the 118 Grassmere Ave. and Francis cash. J. Morrison, 9 Lawlor Ave. Y day Mr. Justice Spence J. Real Ranger, 97 Grassmere ruled the application adjourned Fourth Position COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.|afrald I would weaken near the (AP)--The Sheen of figure-skat-lend." ing, Carol Heiss of the United| Carol and Miss Dijkstra 'were States, looked ahead today to the|the only skaters to successfully 1960 Olympics after winning her|complete the double axel; in fourth straight world title Thurs-|which the skater leaps high into day. the air and completes 2'% turns. None among the 15 challengers] Miss Dijkstra's tremendous {from seven countries seriously|leap brought applause from. the threatened the reign of the 19-|3,000 fans. year-old New York university The competition 'continued, to- student, day with the men's compulsory Austria's Hanna Walter placed|figures followed by compulsory second. Following in order were|dances tonight. Sjoukje Dijkstra of the Nether-| David Jenkins of the United lands, Ina Bauer of West Ger-|States, defending men's cham- many and Barbara Ann Roles of pion, trailed in second place be- Paramount, Calif, hind Tim Brown of the U.S. after 's " down the list with Tewks- The bury of Chatham the best in 10th place. Margaret Crosland of Cal- gary, the Canadian echamplon, was 11th and Sonia Snelling of! Toronto 12th. Carol's coach, Plerre Brunet, sald her free-skating perform- ance was not up to her usual standard Thursday night, WOBBLY AT FINISH "I gave too much in the first part of my program and then my ." KVA transformer in the , Rd. N. station. Additional switch- be installed at the addition of a 3000 KVA power at the Hill. station will be replaced having greter Loor The commission will complete loop the easter- 1 Pa results count 60, per the title, with. the other 40 per cent determined by free skating night..Jen- kins is without a peer in the free- skating. JACKSON FOURTH Men's leaders after the {fst three compulsory leaders Were Brown 291.0, Jenkins 283.2, Alain Gilett! of France 274.8 and Don Jackson of Oshawa, 268.2. TT vie ] Ave. and Collins A. Conrad, 219 Cordova road, were involved in motel is owned by Lawson . Whitfield, 43, Cummins, after finding the money turned it over to provin- «dal poll ,| without date and that a trial of issue be held in which Whitfield is Joust and Cummins defend- ant, Cummins, who left Oshawa to go to Parry Sound a week ago, has retained Terence Kelly of Oshawa to act as his counsel. ce. It was Sibenivently ordered Parry Sound District Judge Tile The trial will be held in Parry Sound on June the 8th. |damaged. an accident which caused $175 on Park road south at Wentworth street, A car driven by Joseph Canad- ian, 83 Hurley road, Ajax, sus- tained $400 damage when it was in collision with a tractor-trailer driven by John H. Copeland, RR 2, Mariposa 'on Ritson road north, The tractor-trailer was un. The amendment, a private bill, has received its second reading by the Ontario Legislature. Bill No. 40 as it is known around Queen's Park was intro- duced by Reg Gisborne, the CCF member for Wentworth East. CHAMBER NOTIFIED The chamber of commerce re- ceived notice of the bill and its COMMENT REFUSED Russell Wilson, an officlal of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co., refused to comment. Arnold Staoleton, personnel di- rector of the General Motors Company, sald he had "no com- ment at the present time until 1 have a chance to study this thing a little further." The present vacation policy of sor, London: Mainly cloudy to day, occasional wet snow begin- ning late tonight and ending Sat- urday morning, Cloudy and a lit- tle milder Saturday afternoon. Winds light. Lake Ontarlo, Niagara, south- ern Georgian Bay, Toronto, Ham- ilton: Mainly cloudy today. Sat- urday, cloudy with occasional wet oat, Corporal Cliff Partington, of Whitby Police Department, told Magistrate C. W. Guest, Thurs- day, that when he arrested Bran- nigan Feb. 25 in a Whitby restau- rant, and found a spotlight con- cealed under his coat, Brannigan told him that he had bought the light. carrying a car spotlight under his|jegs C became wobbly," Carol said "That was horrifying. I was Sale Of Land Is Sanctioned Jackson got off to a slow start but improved moticeably in. the third figure to move up in the standings, Eddie Collins, 18, of Toronto, only other Canadian in the event, was 11th in the 13-man fleld, | PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Hope ramifications from its Ontarlo| "© grant three weeks with|SnOW ending in the evening. Little| 1 ater, in the police station, Township Planning Board Thurs- - GHOSTS IN CLOSET * Traded Players " Haunt Managers By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer The dreams of 4H ee ---- * In defence of his trades Jack| Adams, Detroit general manager recently: LT "The most seccenrld way tolransed mallelonely. National League executives must (allure is never to take chance. I'll admit I've made a lot of trades and I'll keep on making them. No one remembers when you were successful. We Tony k and Bob am in hardly appear fo tip the balance against such as Bueyk, Horvath, Stasiuk and T Would Adams admit he'd like "I never felt as if I ] Mackell says of Toronto. "They wouldn't let me the I x play the only way Saturday, New York Rangers in Montreal against Cana- diens, Toronto is host to Detroit a is in Chicago. Sun. is in New York and it in Chicago. Plan Benefit Hockey Game day. headquarters in Toronto Thurs- The letter pointed out that under the existing terms of the act, all provincial employees in 2 industrial undertaking would be AJAX (Staff) While - the campaign for funds for the Ajax- Pickering and Whitby Association is officially closed, the group is not letting up on promoting vari- ous projects to augment the $7000 now received. In this regard many other organizations have pledged thelr assistance. The manager of the Dowty hockey team, A. Morton, has of- fered the proceeds of a return match with Macko's Oshawa team which will be played in Whitby Arena om Thursday, March 19, at 8.30 p.m. Personnel officer of the com- pany, Ed. Mulligan, had a big share in arranging the match, Auto Hits Tree After Wild Chase COBOURG (Staff) -- A wild chase at speeds up to 65 mph, over county roads led to the ar- rest of Ronald Dolback, 19, of no fixed address, Thursday night. Dolback is alleged to have stol- en a late model automobile from iy gd spotted e was by provincial police as he raced through Wick- low, 12 miles east of Cobourg. Police immediately gave chase over the Lakeport Road. back lost control of the vehicle affected. A spokesman for the depart- ment of labor in Toronto stated that the act would affect most employees with the exception of farm labor, domestics and pro- fessional people, etc. Murray Sparks, a director of the Pedlar People Limited, pay after 15 years' service and two weeks after five years' serv- ice. James Skinner, president and general manager of Houdaille In- dustries Limited had 'no com- ment at the present time." When contacted for ¢ omment Clifford Pilkey, president of Local 222, UAW (CLD) said: *I heartily endorse this kind of leg- islation. I consider this to be a real advance, even beyond the outlined labor movement ob- Jjectives at th» present time." CITY AND DISTRICT FIRMS HONORED Two Oshawa firms were hon- ored at the annual dinner of the Ontario Road Builders' Assocla- tion in Toronto on Wednesday. A silver cup was pr ted to J. K. already been accepted. The league had agreed to the Oshawa tourney, provided suitable dress- ing room accommodation is vro- vided at the Whitby park. Tony EK Glover, general superintendent of W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd, by IE. 8. Sparrow, chairman of the Ontario Workmen's Compensa- tion Board, for having the best accident-frec record in its group. A certificate was also presented to Norman Wilton of Alnor Earth- moving Ltd., for its record in its group, PUC ACCOUNTS The Oshawa Public Utllities of the Oshawa club, informed the league space would be arranged at the Whitby arena. TO IMPROVE LIGHTS Acting on a request of the Osh- awa General Hospital Board, the Oshawa Public Utilities Commis. sion has agreed to improve the street lighting on Alma and Alex- andra Sts. The commission will also survey Golf St. with a view to taking similar action there. t t Commission, at its Thursday night, passed accounts for Febrnary in the amount of $398,441.59. TRUCK INSURANCE and smashed into a tree doin; an estimated $1000 damage to the| car, Bandmaster Is School Speaker F. J. Francis, bandmaster of Ontario Regimental Band, visit- ed Bowmanville High School Tuesday afternoon, He took various music classes, ving hints on instrumental per- DOGS POISONED or and playing illustra. tions on trumpet. He performed two selections, NORTH BAY (CP)--Police In suburban are Investigating the deaths of parently from A: = SL if they were Widdifield Township! Sorento and Slow Movement, | Haydn Trumpet Concerto for Stu- dents. Mr. Francis also rehears- {ed the concert band and offered | criticism on their prepared com- vetition nisre The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, Thursday night, moved to place its truck fleet in- surance with W. .B White Insur- ance Ltd. The coverage of $200 000 takes care of 28 trucks and nine trailers. The annual premium is $2005. INVEST FUNDS The investment of .$350,000 of waterworks department funds in short-term government bonds was approved by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission Thursday night. The bonds bear interest a' 4.76 per cent over a period of 13 months. SEEK LEAGUE ENTRY Oshawa Tony's, Beaches League and Ontario Senior A softball champions, are seeking to enter the Beaches Major Fast- ball League. Latimer Brokers, Qharrine and TAI. Plaatty LAND NOT FOR SALE The Oshawa Public Utilities temperature change. Winds ligh burton, Cloudy with sunny periods today mainly cloudy with occasion light snow - Saturday, milder Saturday. Winds light to. day becoming easterly 15 Satur- ay. uskasing: Mainly sunny today, increasing cloudiness and milder Saturday. Winds light, partments of Warkworth, Brigh- Hope, Bewdley, Bowmanville, the group, one on air rescue and the other on spinal injury treat. ment, Herb Mallory an official Toronto. the Cobourg Town Council also attended the meeting. al a little Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- he had found the light in the snow behind a Whitby even showed the spot claimed to have found the light, Cpl. Partington said. ted that he had taken the light from the back seat of a car parked in the hotel parking lot. Brannigan until Feb. 27 for sen- tence on a theft conviction. - |officer said, Bra said Northern Georgian Bay, Ball jo oon ig North Bay, Sudbury: hotel, He where he the da; that in y night agreed to release land the first appeal against its new subdivision bylaw passed by council early this month, Colemax Steeves, a p owner, on Highway 28 near Dale, Still later, the Magistrate Guest remanded Mutual Fire Rid Unit Sees Films COBOURG There were 75 members in at- endance representing fire de- Colborne, Cobourg, Port Newcastle and on, Two flilms were exhibited to Attending the meeting was (Statf)__Northum- |. perlang and Durham Mutual Aid ire Association held its month-|terrupted service I: meeting in Cobourg Town Hallloygeholders until the main was Thursday night. before 4 p.m. Thursday and in- service to the School was also interrupted, but as the break came so close to the end of the school day the children did not have to be sent home. the Hoskin street - Palace street block. of the ground for 15 or 20 years, sald Ontario Fire Marshal's office inthe spokesman. He attributed the burst to frost pressure. Frost Pressure Burst Watermain ony road south burst to some 25 rear. pr d an application to sell one acre of land from his five acre property. units of less than 10 acres may not be conveyed without planning] board approval. gh "phi A f not appear ng ol She aud MWiaate Bi withheld un parties have agreed to| selling terms. Foster had already bought od pd to the bylaw _e passed, and wanted the extra land to extend his property to the RossShills Carpets td Rogs RA.s-6218 Wall-to-wall Broadioom According to the bylaw, land |modern wey red at 10 p.m. A PUC spokesman said today Harmony road Households affected were in The main had been in the May Lees and Ted Prosper of Commission will notify Mrs. Henry J. Bickle that the land ad- jecent to the Hortop street reser- voir is not for sale. SEEK COMPROMISE Faced with a request from {ts auditors, Gunn, Roberts and Co., placed third in the class for girls' solo, 17 years and under at t ronto Thursday. WINS THIRD PRIZE Mary Bryans, of Whitby, he Kiwanis Music Festival in To- THE NEW OFFICES en fr JONES &: GREER Barristers & Solicitors THE Il APARTM 130 KING ST. E. RA 8.6246 for an Increase in fees from $1850 to $2450, the Oshawa Publie Util- ities Commission Thursday night decided to offer to pay .an in- crease of $800. A similar offer was made by the municipality to the firm recently. CONTRARY TO BYLAWS Requests from General Motors of Canada, Limited: Duplate Can- ada Limited and Beaton's Dairy Limited for a change in water billing procedure have been turn- ed down by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. - It was pointed out that the billing is gov- erned by a bylaw covering rate - ---- EVANGELISTIO CRUSADE with DeLOSS SCOTT of Washington D.C. at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MARCH 1st TO 13th FOR COMP CONTACT . 67 Park dane OSHAWA'S MOST MODERN EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS . . Howe and Millen RA 5.7732 "Buy and Sell with Confidence" ENTS LTD, LETE INFORMATION KING EAST