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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 14, 1959 3 Access Points On '401 Ordered To Be Closed Death Calls 'City Bucks Similar Plan Ex-Warden, 82 For Thornton Rd. Bloor Ww. AT SPRING CEREMONIAL PARADE LT.-COL. R. B. SMITH OFFI- CIATED at ceremonial Jaycee Blues Win By 81-57 In Simcoe Hall Cage Game Playing . with the that gained for them lar league basketball ship, Walt Bathe's the regu high John Piatti's Firefighters by ing The Blues who had dropped the initial game by a close 37 to 36 in they they moved out in front in the dpening underdog however score were it the second game rose to the occasion as quarter by a 13 to 5 margin Both clubs tightened defence in the second Let Contract UIC Building The Federal Department erection of Unemployment Insurance mission building in Oshawa Waen awarded to the struction Company of Toronto Tenders the job March 18 T Dravo tender $181,668 was acce April Work on the new begin within two week located at th south and I The structure -will long and 67 feet its premises confine ticnal Employment © contrac for a for I( c of Sime be 96 fee wide with | to the ce of the annual spring parade of the On- | tario Regiment in the Oshawa Armories Monday night. A for- | confidence champion- flying Jaycee Blues team come up with a sparkling performance to down a 45 to 20 score and take the two game points-to-count series 81 to 57 at Simcoe Hall Saturday morn- up their quarte: with a low 4 to 3 score in favo of Public Works announced today a new Com- has Dravo Con- closed for ling will It will be | use of Na the CLAREMONT (Staff) | George Malcolm Forsyth, a for- {mer Warden of Ontario County land life long resident of Picker- ling Township, died suddenly at |his home in Clarement on Mon- day in his 82nd year The deceased was born in Pick- |ering Township, the son of the {late Daniel Forsyth and the for- imer Rachel Barry, In 1898 he {married Lillian Cooper, who pre- deceased him in 1947 A lifelong farmer, he retired in 1947 and made his home in the village of Claremont. Active in municipal politics, he {was a public schoo' trustee for 130 years. He served on the Pick- |ering Township council for a num- her of years as councillor, deputy- |reeve and.reeve, He was Warden {of Ontario County in 1929. A Baptist, his parents were in- 'Former OC Inspector At Parade oar ini are two daughters, The crunch of scores of boots Georgina and Viola, both of falling as one, to the lively/Claremont, a sister Mildred ~hythm of "John Peel" echoed| (Mrs. F. C. Madill) of Thistle- through Oshawa Armories, Mon- town Ontario. dav night T ByVito: n The + Ontario Regiment was|__ The funeral services - will be holding its annual ceremonial narade. The militiamen drilled and paraded to the stirring music of the Regimental Band Heading the parade were the colors of the regiment. The par-| . {ade marked the official end of | : the regiment's winter training 11) oyabl program, and the commence- ment of spring training | It.-Col; R. B. Smith inspected | HARMONY St Matthew's |the parade and took the salute [Anglican Church held its first |He commanded the regiment for| Family Night Saturday, April 11, many years, including part of The event, which will most likely the Second World War, become an annual affair because Lt.-Col. Smith commended the|of its unmitigated success, was regiment, |enjoyed by young and old alike "Little did I think in 1904 when|from start to finish (I joined the regiment, that Ii mye excellent dinner, served by {would be inspecting my old unit) ye combined ladies' groups of |in 1959," he said. "The young: 4a parish, set the scene for the sters here tonight remind me of | oq enjoyable occasion, Follow- Hy sarly days with the megi-/jng grace, said by the rector, Rev. |R, A. Sharp, tables which exten FINE DRILL led hong main body of the Congratulating the unit on its|,,qitorium, quickly filled. When |drill, he said: "I never saw a these first-comers were finished, more steady group of men, I am ickly re-set for | ure that there 1s rot 'enough ape tables were quickly | itting. preck . i» ho |B second s P ation shown to ie yey who When all had pariaken of din- come to the Armories and work! R day after day, night after night, Der Mes Sharp Salley Spon Muse to make the regiment jne(TaY * d Fite he regiment the fine who acted as chairman for the unit it is." : Noting that there were a num. festivities. ber of "old faces" in the ranks before him, Lt.-Col. Smith cai: "It warms my heart to see so Imany of you still with the old regiment/" Page Four, This group, compris- As he inspected the unit. Lt. ing Pattie Knight, Shirley Luke, Col. Smith wore civilian clothes,| Margaret Moffat and Jean Mc- with the scarlet beret of the first| Kenna, received encor. after en- Canadian Expeditionary Force, [core as they gave out with such Following the parade Inspec- numbers as Crazy Rythm, etc. tion and march past. Lt-Col.| Following this, Louise Macko Smith presented a number of played a piano solo, and Sandra awards to men of the regiment. paradise did a very excellent pan- Major J. E. Walsh, WO2 W. H.|tomime. Jacqueline Menzie and Turner, and Sgt. C. C. Bould were| - --- : presented with the Canadian] |Forces Decoration, for serving 12 years with the militia. Second Lieutenant William Mar-| shall and Second - Lieutenant | sees win er mmision. FLOST ROle@ To 41 Boys Baptist mont, director congregation at Clare. He was the last original of the first cemetery ' on the saluting base, as the militiamen march past, Lower, Second-Lieutenant William Mar- | shall is given his commission parchment by Lt.-Col, Smith. Oshawa Times Photo mer commander of the regi- ment, Lt.-Col. Smith inspected the troops, and presented com missions and awards to a num- ber of the men. In the upper | picture, Lt.-Col. Smith is shown | director, Harold McNeill, presented "Y's" Men| Club president, John Matthews, with the Boys' Clubs of Canada 'Meritorious Service Award' in appreciation of the excellent vol- unteer service this ciub has ren- dered during the past year, Lineups: JAYCE BLUES -- Coach, Walt Bathe; Carlos Felix; Walt Rebot; Jerry Bourdage; Stan Dalidowicz, 16; Keith Hooey; Oley Skotcho, 8; Marcel Boivin, 21. Total 45 (81). FIREFIGHTER'S ASSOC. Coach, John Piatti; Ted Marchut, Walt Rudy, 6; Don Calder, Mike Bombino, Garnie Guun 10; Dave Anderson, Jim Longley, four; Total 20 (57) Scoring by JC Blues FF Assoc, Officials thews MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS Corporals R. Gow and F The Ontario Steel "A's" came Roberts were presented with from behind Saturday morning to junior NCO awards. St. John Am- defeat the Mundinger Club by a/bulance First Aid Awards were score of 58-56, The score on two Presented to Troopers W. H. Den. | total point. round was Ms, P. A. Loyst and G. Zinkie- wich, unbeat-| The program of the Blues, The halt-time score| Simcoe Hall saw the Firefighters trailing by nine points. THIRD QUARTER The third quarter. clinched the championship for the Jaycee crew as they went on a scoring rampage. With a comfortable 35 to 9 lead, the Blues relaxed slightly in the final quarter as the Firefighters outscored them, but when the bell went, Jaycees had won the ball game Leading the Blues' attack was the hoy who was voted the "Most Helpful Player' awaid for the season's play, Marcel Boivin who came up with his best game of the season in his final game in the minor league, Saturday | The award was presented by {Bob Patte. The 'Most Sports- manlike Player' award was pre- sented to the Blues' big centre, Oley Skotcho The Series "B' and Series Trophies were presented to the two coaches who guided their teams into the finals, John Piatti and Walt Bathe, wilh Kiwanian Don Seeley making the presenta- tion, One of the main powers behind the original minor league setup, Pat Sheenan was on hand to pre sent to coach Bathe the trophy that bears his name, Pat Shee- nan Trophy," emblematic of the minor league championship. "Rick" Salway, coach of the » Biddy League champions, Jaycee Whites, was presented with the "Bolahood Sportshaven Trophy' by "Y's" Man Art Goeodall Each member of the winning teams was presented with a selections by the Sweet Adelines, under the name of the Marley Ir r wr, Jaycees Play 418 10 311 D J. Mat- 1 scrolls | R The Oshawa Junior C Commerce had 41 boys was concluded Jury Hose, Bowmanville [ op , with movie, "The ing School, as guests at its re-| Sours + which He Bu gular meeting in the Hotel Gen- military osha, Monday night. The Jaycees send a group of members to the training school] [twice a month as part of a youth| development plan. They hold] meetings similar to a regular) Jaycee meeting in an attempt to| teach the principiles of good citi- zenship and self betterment. game 110-102 The "A's" used the able combination of h shooting and fine passing to take Line, the series by the slim margin, of the United Nations This was the fourth year that forces. nein. Branch 30 from ). : player contributing cqually Don Mellveen, head of plysical education department at Central Collegiate was on nand to pre- sent to captain Dave Kelly the "A and P' Trophy along with [strumental in the formation of the § Family Night Is d- | ' Grads Dine The Ontario Municipal Board, at an all<ay hearing Monday, ap- ____, proved the closure of four points lof access to Highway 401 in the |Oshawa-Whitby area | Judgment was reserved on an application to close off two other points -- at Thornton road and Bloor street west -- in the face Blof strong opposition from Osh awa City Corporation and private | interests, 8 Closure of two of the points -- lan unused strip of Bloor street east near the Harmony inter- [change and at Miller street in Whitby -- was unopposed. Whitby Town Council unsuc- cessfully protested the closure of the remaining two at Victoria street and Hopkins street. The board is expected to give ll [its decision on the Thornton road . land Bloor street west application within about thrée weeks. Purpose of the department's move Is to complete (he controll- ed access nature of Highway 401, which the province wishes to maintain as a fast tarough-road, The Oshawa-Whiiby section is the last between Guelph and Belle. ville to have its access road sys- Item finalized, It ties in with the department's plans to construct service roads flanking the highway between _. |Oshawa and Whitby Oshawa's main objection to the |closure of Thornton road and Bloor street west at the highway | was that it would throw an even {heavier burden on the already |overloaded Cromwel! avenue in- |terchange, £ Event The assurance was given that [the twin service roads would be built before the access roads (Linda Johnston played a sprightly were closed. [piano duet, and were loudly ap-| R. W. Kinnear, a highways de- plauded, especially because of the partment engineer, In examina- fact fhat they are members of tion by R. B. Robinson, counsel St. Matthew's Sunday School. [for the department, said factors Highlight of the evening was, of | taken GEORGE MALCOLM FORSYTH held on Wednesday, at 3 p.m, in Claremont Baptist Church, Inter- ment will follow in Claremont Union Cemetery, The remains are resting at the family resi- dence in Claremont. The funeral diredtors, McEachnie and Son, Pickering. {by the Merry Doubles Club. Here | | spring and summer fashions were modeled by these ersatz models {from the Walter Thornton Agen-| |cy, and ladies from St. Mat-land community centres as well [thew's. Needless to say, the Chief as the economic circumstances {cause of laughter was produc e un-femwine figures SEEN ADEQUATE of access roads, traffic counts, !when thes | attempted | pose, a deep-decolletage at vealing brawny, rippling muscles. The attention given to various ac- | cessories showed that much plan-| Mr. ining and effort had gone into|quently spaced structures than their act. * [those already existing were un. Clowns Murray Stevenson and desirable from the department's R. B. T. Field stole the show and | viewpoint. {Highway 401 skirting Toronto. {roamed throughout build- |General Motors of Canada's south ling. plant woyld be able to use the | On behalf of the wardens and | gi |church officials, Mr. Sparkes| thanked all those who had worked | Ito make the evening a success. | Producer of the program was | Bill Clark, with Barbara Pollock, from Radio Station CKLB doing |the commentary. Assistant pro- ducers were Gloria Clark and Bill Pollock. | the n's rn | | The ' McLaughlin Public Li- brary, Oshawa, will be one of the many libraries across Can- ada and the United States cele- | brating "Library Week" this |week. It will mark the first time lin Canada that an adult library {week has been held. Quee at the annual dinner of the Osh-|read books and to get to know | awa branch of the Queen's Univer: and use their library. This year,| hamber of sity Alumni Association. The din-|the McLaughlin Public Library is!literature ner is being held Thursday night specializing in welcoming the Train. Of this week in St. George's An- new Canadians by having them during Library Week, There are glican Church parish ball, participate in the nightly pro- Librarian at Queen's University | 8rams. for the past 10 years, Mr. Gundy| His Worship Mayor Lyman received his education at the Uni- Gifford officially opened Library versity of Toronto Schools and Week in Oshawa Sunday night in Victodria College at the Uni-|the library auditorium. Rabbi M. versity of Toronto, An honor|/Norden gave a speech on Israel graduate in philosophy, English|and some films, accompanied by and History, he was a lecturer in|native music, were shown of this English at McMaster University country. There were also fine and in 1937 was appointed to the!displays of old books dating back A into consideration by the ment course, the fashion show put on department in recommending the ments to the Cromwell inter closures included: population den-|change, although he had no de-| sities, the number and condition |tails. the location of schools, churches| engineer, said fresh traffic haz- to simulate a graceful| Present structures over or un-|street (Highway No. 12) by the and when their gowns had|der the highway, he said, were closure of Hopkins street, back, re-|considered adequate, There were more per mile than the section of Kinnar said more fre-|jtself were matters for the town Whitby-Pickering line there had been 474 accidents in the period 1953-1959, Twenty-nine people had been killed and 234 injured. Property damage 'was estimated at $318, 533. Of the total number of acci~ dents, 102 took place at intersect. ing roads or cross-overs, Similar future occurrences would be eliminated by the clos- ure of the access roads in the ap- plication, he claimed. Oshawa City Engineer F, E. Crome told the hearing the heavy north-south traffic at the Crom. well interchange during peak hours made it difficult for traffic to get on to' the ramp from the highway. He believed that with the com. pletion of the Louisa street-Alice street east-west artery feeding into Park road the situation would become more critical, {FUTURE ARTERY service roads and make the cross-| (jty Planning Director G. A. ing at the Cromwell inlerchange. 'wandless said that under Osha- Traffic from further west could wars major street plan, Thornton use the Thickson voad inter- poad was regarded as a future change, artery, Even the highways de. Contracts for the service road partment had earmarked land at would be called late in 1959 and jis intersection with the highway the work was expected to be com-| op development, pleted in 1960, Mr, Kinnear said.| wy Wandless drew attention to Cross-examined by Oshawa City the city's pattern of growth. Sev. Solicitor, E. G. McNeely, he epteen percent of development agreed new plant construction in| wag taking place west of Simcoe the area south of the highway street: only nine per-cent east of and new residential development |§imeoe street. north of the highway and west of | Also heard briefly by the board Oshawa Creek could materially was Ald. F. M. Dafoe, a board affect the question of providing|of works member, He pointed to another crossing between the the eonsiderable development in Cromwell and Thickson infer-|the west end of the city and calle changes. ed for the establishment of a Mr, Kinnear also conceded that|epogsing at Stevenson road. the present peak-hour traffic situ-| Summing up for the city, Mr, ation at the Cromwell avenue in-|\ McNeely said it was improper terchange was not "loo pleasant." [for the department to seek clos- NO DETAILS ures whieh would worsen the gn GR , +. |situation, without informing the He Said, owever,..the depart leity of what was proposed by as ConsiCering Mprove-| way of jmprovements for the {Cromwell interchange, | Such improvements, he said, {should be a minimum guarantee |for the city, He also thought pro. |ards would be created by closing [PST at the Thornton road inter. Ihe Victor] ih section should be reserved by the e Victoria street access, He department for a road-crossing also complained too much traffic structure in the future, would be thrown or to Brock|™ sy. protesting the closures | were Tom Harris, counsel for Mr. Kinnear replied the de-| SL oul y Domyaty {partment felt Brock street and| Company Ltd, and Max B. Nee |other traffic problems in Whitby|.y counsel for Oshawa drive. and should be handled through" theatre, the municipal roads branch of FINANCE COMPENSATIONS |the department, Any claims for financial com. | T. E. Mahoney, accident rec-| pensation due to the closures will E. J. McNE Charles Hoag, Whitby Town The program opened on & high! ade a great hit with the small] On the Thornton read question, lord supervisor for the depart- be the subject of a later hearing. note with several most enjoyable fry distributing lollipops as they he said traffic using it to get to ment, testified that on the 9.7). Board members hearing the mi'e stretch of Highway 401 from Oshawa's east limits to the application were D, E, Jamieson and V. S. Milburn. Special Programs Are Library Week Feature A puppet show will be held Fri- the newcomers to the country and day evening and Saturday morn- show their appreciation of the en- ing for the children. Saturday | thusiasm they have brought to afternoon a special children's | Library Week and the color with film. hour will be held. A book which they enrich Canadian na- display has been set up in the tional life. children's library, About 100| These evenings will take place books are in the display all of in the library auditorium begin- | H. P. Gundy, the university l-| The purpose of Library Week Which have -been recommended ning at 8 p.m. There will be no |brarian, will be the guest speaker is to encourage more people to bY the librarians. as books suit- charge for admission. able for children. Library Week has been plan. The library staff has suitable ned jointly by civic officials, New for distribution to/Canadian groups and members of attending the library the Library Board and staff, Miss Jean Fetterly, chief librar- pamphlets such as 'Canadiana, |ian sald she hoped that all Cana- Home Building, or Youths", etc. A special dis- play of Canadian carvings, a painting of husky dogs by Mrs. Audrey McNaughton, and several other items of handiwork from the north, | On Thursday, April 16, all over-| due books may be returned with- out fines and, throughout the| week, Oshawa residents may join everyone Biography, (dians would take advantage of the arrangements made for their entertainments and will come out in force to make the week a real success. UIC. It will be {English department at Mount Al-|{to 1600, scrolls, pottery and building with basen "COMING a two-storey 'Boys' Clubs of Canada' cham- The boys are 16 or under. Some pionship crest, the library without charge. The normal fee is 10 cents for three the Boys' Clubs' of Canada crests. Plans Band a |lison University, Sackville, N.B, |lewellery. This was the fourth year th att PORT HOPE -- Branch 30 of of the headmasters and super- M . y's J . h : + i ; QT | vis res r. Gundy has served on sev- NATIONAL PROGRAMS } the Major League has been inthe Canadian Legion, BESL, visors were also present at the| a1 aational e x RAMS years. E ! av: nig Hr A tongs ati |eral national and provincial com- ni vi 3 shli ic EVENTS operation ana i was tet tha Monday gh decked to sponsor Hole Gerke MEE ikice. a, axsted in GTAWIN comm wi DUhah AT Sl os Bo. CO Chaney WS season was one. of Lie lop 101% Nie decision Was me 8 a part of the DrOETam, up the brief on the National Li-|q ow Sm iio be ounce ioy Col RS Molt anit date with plans already being Che decision was made by the James Greenshields of Kenting brary presented. to the Massey | own. Tonight 'wii be ungar- by Col. R. S. cLaugh! in and laid for 1959-60 Sitigers png men Ji the cb | Aviation gave a talk and Pre Ccommi won He is a eto oi hight , With Jo dances, was opened Dec, 6, 1954. There IDR Bee e monthly assembly in the le-|sented a film on aerial photo-| ay : » violin playing an | KINSMEN BINGO | LINEUPS Mundinger, Bob gio, "hall after hearing the band graphy and mapping Phol>-Iseveral editorial boards and almygic. Wednesday night is "Ger-|274,000 books circulated and | Worsley, 3: 20 Rernolds, 14; v. explal he. {number of journals have carried yan night" with a special film there are 25,000 borrowers. The Tuesday, Apr. 14th Don Andry, 22; Stan Dalidowicz, "mye pang, which consists of he Xp ined the process asihis literary "and historical ar-land German music. Friday is library was built to house 110,000 1; Bob Winter, 16; Total 56 (102).| ven ninere and six drummers follows: a camera is fixed on the ticles. "Ukrainian night" which will volumes JUBILEE PAVILION Ont. Steel "A's", Dave Kelly, pac heen formed for some time "Icialt. The aircraft flies at a consist of a varied program, and & FREE ADMISSION four; Bill Horton, 19; Gil Gra-,.. X ;set altitude which depends on the ai , 16 LIBRARIANS EXTRA BUSES en STORAGE Repairs Hungarian are 62,000 books in the library, | Re-Models ---------- EUCHRE storie Avenue Seven prizes out, 35¢ at 8 RUMMAGE Glad April 15 es and freeze 87a Cleaning by "Shiner- izing" FREE PICKUP! NO NOTICE REQUIRED WHEN FURS ARE DESIRED MORRISON FURS RA 5-6312 12 KING WEST "PLANT A HEDGE"--""ORDER NOW" CHINESE ELM | PRIVET | RiSA MULTIFLORA w= | GREE [Xm Easy--Fastest Growing variety, medium Heray® Rosen' 22.48 2-inch size, 100 for Growth --the only fi ga ar i ha na; - o 3 $7.95: 18-inch rdy $14.95 per 100 size, | inch size, 100 for] ) \ BARBERRY 100 for $12.95; 2.1 |915:95; 18.; RED _BARBERRY red all sea |i h si 25M ol size, 25 tor $5.98, 4 bal $6.45, or fon 13 pete as . 8 or $22.95 per 100. 33 100. FREF ONE RED SPIRAEA § sale Wednesday at 1 o'clock, John's Hall Simcoe Bloor 10 cents an y FERNHILL 8 pom Jackpots RUMMAGE April 15, corner Bargains at 5 ee 87a ngo tonight, Avalon 6 and $10, seven $40 ham, 2; Chuck Tuscon, 9; George vow has been looking for # desired scale. When a photograph UK. Considers og he ler, 18; Paul Goldstein, 6:1 was learned at the meeting = Sapped, the Siverah soutinges . ve vision of Ald. Christine Thomas. al 58 (110). Officials -- D. Seel- hat the branch will be present. "No another Can Snanpe New Airliner A number of clubs in the city G. Nelson ed with a provincial citation which. overlaps. the one ore, will be taken on tours of the li- {from the provincial command of All areas of land are photo-| LONDON (Reuters)--Britain is/brary by the library staff. The| te : i [the legion. \ graphed twice in the overlapping considering plans for a 150-pas-|tours will be conducted to show, 1 18 the hope of the library| | The citation will be in recogni. Process. From the two photos, senger transatlantic airliner able|what happens to the books be- that as many Canadians as pos- [tion of the services performed by contour lines are inscribed on alto fly more than 1,400 miles an!fore they come to the desk, and sible will come fo one or more the club when it helped to form map. hour, Supply Minister Aubrey all the procedures which must be of the evening shows to welcome! |the branch in Bewdley last Jan. In recent years much geophy-|Jones told the Commons Monday. (taken. --_--_--__--------_ | uary. sical as well as geographical] -------------- -- = Jah ! | Lou Knack, legion district com. Mapping has been done. TORONTO (CP) The ap- mander from Trenton was pres. Mr. Greenshields said, al. | peal of H. Merton Mulligan, 47, ent at the meeting and presented though most of the world has against a one - year suspended a past president's badge to John been mapped, there are areas | sentence and convicticn of steal-| Herron and a past officer's badge |like Northern Canada which | ing mining 'stoc k certiticates, was to Henry Cook change continually and need re-| di missed Monday in Ontario Ap-! It was decided by the mem- mapping. | peal Court bers, after a suggestion from He showed an interesting film | Mr. Merton, who ran unsuc- Horace Osborn, to hold a dinner Which followed the whole process| cessfully as a Progiessive Con- honoring Port Hope district vet-|of aerial mapping. I servative in the Algoma East erans of World War Two, in the] ~ SET | riding of Liberal Leader Lester|Legion Hall early next month. | g of ler 2 FARM FATALITY | B. Pearson in the 1957 federal] Six new members were induct-| OLD BILSTHORPE Eng. (CP) | election, was convicied of steal-led at the meeting. They ) H ; were, Two - year - old Stuart Gibson | ing the certificates 1 Midway ' Regular w MacDonald, 1. drowned in four inches of water. | Lumber Mills Ltd Thessalon Burns, and A. Hoover. Social: .'.| He had fallen into a poultry water | where he was employed as book- H. Taylor, J. Brown and A. Ken- tank in this Nottinghamshire | 87a keeper, Inedy. | community. | The library staff is composed | of 16 librarians, three of which are men. There are four librar- ians in the children's depart. ment. Fu 86b Tot ey, Don't Miss IUNGARIAN NIGHT At THE Silver Cross Women are he thelr annual Spring Tea and sal work, Thur April 16, in the Le Hall 2 pn cents Te the - McLaughlin = Public Library Auditorium TONIGHT AT 8 PM Violin music doncing exhibition of national food and handicrafts. Admission FREE TOMORROW Wedne April 15th 1 | ppeal Is Dismissed CANADIAN CONCERT ASSOCIATION Membership Campaign ati at WILSON and LEE'S TH TENDERS WANTED "Tenders for the painting of the interior of the Police Building, 80 Athol St. West, will be received until 5.00 p.m. April 20th, 1959. The form of ten- der to be submitted may be obtained from the Treasurer's Department Civic Administration Build- ing, 50 Centre St., Oshawa, Ontario. WEEK ONLY day i GERMAN NIGHT Mc Canadian Association of Consumers annual meeting at Lovell School, 8 o'clock, April 15th, Speaker: Mrs. Mary Humphries' on Textiles. Tea served at 7:30. the | $21.98 per 100|332.98 ALSO CANADA'S FINEST UB (2 ft.) FOR E BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES 'ARLY ORDERS COLORED GARDEN GUIDE BOWMANVILLE (Phone day or night, MA, 3.3345) ONTARIO x $022 2. 20.0.0 0002 2.0.0080.0.¢8.¢4 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. E. TRIPP, City Treasurer n Library: Week 12th « 18th Ji ( April