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AT THURSDAY NIGHT ARENA PROJECT MEETING IN OCCI AUDITORIUM » Bonnie Brae Point Is Bonnie Brae Point, at th end of Lakeview Park, faces ex- tinction by erosion. The bluffs at the point are 60 feet high, sloping down to about 12 feet at Lakeview Park on the east. A similar height is found on the western slope. Both wind and water are erod- ing the land. A strong westerly current washes the lake water on to the base of the cliff, causing the earth to fall away. The wind nibbles the face of the bluff away. Combined, these forces undermine the surface land, al- lowing it to extend unsupported over the lake During the winter 'months the projecting earth freezes. Warmer spring weather then thaws the land causing it to crack Weaken- ed, the earth tumbles on to the beach and is carried into the lake. Rain also washes smaller amounts of top land over the side. The amount of land lost bv eroding factors varies from year to year, but the loss is generally estimated at about one foot KEEN OBSERVER Ald. Finley Dafoe, has been a e west keen observer of the ever dimin-|vear. It has proved successful |ishing point for 35 years. Accord- ling to Ald. Dafoe the point ex tended some 50 yards further into the lake, 35 years ago. Ald. Dafoe was instrumental in the successful halting of erosion at Lakeview Park. Recently he {assisted Robert Fairles, owner of point property, in curbing ero- sion. Large boulders were placed at the waters edge, to. make a resi- dential shoreline. A bulldozer was hired to move earth .over the boulders. The bluff was flatten- ed out, and a gentle slope was made on the land. The low point of the slope is at the shoreline, rising up to the Fairles home Mr. Fairles has terraced the land, adding a cement retaining wall midway in the slope. A boat house stands facing west to east so that it serves as an added re- inforcement as well as providing boat housing. He plans to put plants, with long firm roots and grass, on the land to help secure it as it stands BOYNE CONSTRUCTED A boyne was constructed for Mr. Fairles by Linsey Dafoe last' Point will be lost. strength the by the passing lessening of water front. Mr. Fairles claims these ef- forts have stopped erosion on hi property. He believes that the the water- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May '15, 1959 § 4 500-Seat Arena Plan Endorsed At Meeting 1B ». ' Executive 1 : Of Kinsmen | Club Chosen {| The 1959-60 executive of the, i Nichols, CBMC Holds crowd m A capacity lower auditorit f Centennial wa | som, Oshawa Kinsmen Club was elec-| ted at Hotel Genosha Thursday are: John R. Bobig, Jim Hender- Doug| The new officers president; vice-president ; 2nd. vice-president; 1st |Hart, secretary; Norm Raike, | { treasurer; Steve Dyl, registrar = and Don Lake, bulletin editor. Tony Goepfrich, Greg Poirier, Bob Sledziewski, Art Stone and George Wilson were elected di- rectors of the club, | to raise the necessary ALD. HOPKINS . want junior team Lt.-Col. R. S. McLaughlin, Ab #7" Hambly, H. G. Hambly, George Russell, 'Tom Twine and Art Stone, Sr. were made honorary filled the members. Tony Goepfrich told the club Hall King St United Church that the Kinsmen Carnival would | 8 aD sig Bitet 3 be held at the Oshawa Children's ' iii on Saturday evening as the Chris- Committee . istrict held their appearance of Miss Ccnada and »(tian Business Men's of Oshawa and D 15th Annual Ladies' Night Ban-|[of Miss quet Those seated at the head table *\were, Rev. and Mrs. M. Webb, lake has not gained any ground|iepresenting the Oshawa Minis: since last year. Unfortunately the situation is different further along the point Because the elevation of bluff on the other properties 60 feet 40 feet higher than the unimproved Fairles land similar scheme cannot be adopt ed WALL FAVORED It is believed. to make a simi lar slope on the higher land, the slope would fall 50 feet behind the houses. Ald. Dafoe believes a sible solution would he a bre wall at the base of the cliff. The wall would consist of large bould ers and be 10 to 12 feet height. This would stop the watei from rolling up over the beach 'and pulling down the earth Erosion is a plodding, relentless the ie in Association; Mr. and Mrs iT. Thomas, Vice-Chairman R ,|P. Matthews and Mrs. Matthews of Whitby; Theo. McCully, spe: Mil terial yer, liott Stedelbaner, Toron to and Mr. and Mrs ledge, also of Toronto A hearty as enjoyed by Peel with rector 7 fellowship sing all, led by Walter Farmer at Tom _ironto, sé solos and Rutledge pi on the Vib W. L. Sn Smith and J. Merrithew, 0 I president of W. L sociales, proprietor. of Glen Rut- song es the i piano, Miss Billie Mirbach, of To- Glen xd several numbers Ajax and the Arena on June 5 and June 6. An Toronto will be high- lights of the carnival. Ownership | 0f CKLB »e, Wisconsin; Chair- »/man Walter Lane and Mrs. Lane His Worship Mayor Lyman Gif- ford and Mrs. Gifford, CBMCI Di- Has Changed Oshawa's Lakeland Broadcast- ing Company is now being oper- ated by Gordon G. Garrison and Company, Limited, it was an- nounced today, The new firm, headed by long-time CKLB staff- member, Gordon Garrison, will also control Audio Recording Stu- dios (Oshawa) and Electromatic Music Service. \ In making the announcement, opponent, unwilling to retreat an Sandalwood Restaurant Oshawa, Mr. Garrison stated that the two inch. It is certain that unless some action is taken Bonnie Brae East Whitby Council Hears Building Plans At the meeting of Bast Whitby that could be converted for vari- $40 for a swine. The plan will 80 oq loves the sinner, but God Township Council, Thursday ous uses. night, Councillor Gordon Corner presented a possible plan for the proposed new council building. However, he suggested that a competent person be asked to draw various plans for this build- ing. He felt that "a versatile" building would be the best; one COMING EVENTS BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION A bvlaw was passed, at the meeting that confirmed an agreement between the City of Oshawa and the Township of East Whitby to provide fire protection in East Whitby during 1959. A plan to compensate farmers for animals lost because of rabies was proposed by a letter from the Department of Agriculture at Thursday night's meeting This plan would involve an alteration in the present bylaws on farm compensation The Council moved to accept this alteration. into effect this year. $6000 MATERIAL Over $6000 worth of materials to be used for road maintenance was approved for purchase. The road report and list of material needed for 1959 was pre- sented to the Council by Lloyd Parrim an, superintendent of roads The materials needed were: 60 tons of chloride at $34 per ton plus $3.40 tax and handling, 15,000 gallons of oil at 24 cents per gallon, 35 gallons of brush killer at $10.15 per gallon and 15 gallons of weed killer at $4.50 per gai- brought personal testimonies. A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by R. Matthews and Mrs. (new |W. Lane gave the response. The speaker for the evening, | |stations CKLB-AM and CKLB- |FM would soon be operating in quarters at Broadcasting Centre, 360 King St. W. The stu- dios and offices will occupy 5000 Theo. McCully, was introduced | gquare feet of floor space on the by Wm. Reimer, past chairman|second floor of the new building, of CBMC. which will be completed around Mr. McCully spoke on Romans june 15 He also disclosed that therefore the y of God" (11:22, "Behold | goodness and sever | Mr. McCully sa never know God unless you know Him in this two-fold way. If you only know Him as a God of good- ness, you presume His goodness. "You can 10,000 hates the sin, God is not a gentle kind old man who can wink at sin. God must punish sin. You must know Him in this two-fold way. God is good and God severe." The chairman, Walter thanked Mr. McCully. The ing closed with prayer by John Romanuk. Lane, 1s meet- 4 Rev sales manager in 1951 and to sta- the would stations' daytime power be increased this fall to watts, providing an im- proved broadcast. signal through. out CKLB's coverage area, Mr. Garrison came to Oshawa in January, 1948, as announcer- writer with the old CKDO, then located in Hotel Genosha. Prior to this he had wored at CKX, Brandon; CKCR, Kitchener and CFOR, Orillia. He joined the sales staff of CKLB when Lake- land. Broadcasting bought the lo- cal station in 1950, advancing to tion manager in 1953. Associated with the new com- pany as vice-president is CKLB technical director, William C Marchand, who prior to joining Lakeland six years ago, was em- ployed by CKCR, Kitchener. Mr Marchand is a member of the i | | b | HARRY SINDEN . Dunnies ready "DICK" McLAUGHLIN . Crowd small ? will provide one-thi ! and will be matched by donations play hockey in your new arena.' from industries. The remainder 4 Shopping Centre. oDpine the backing of a outdoor Only 150 Persons Show Up; Seek Total Of $1,500,000 Though fewer than 150 persons were interested enough to attend, a public meeting in Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate Institute last night, approved plans for the proposed new, 4500-seat Oshawa arena and community centre, Members of the citizens' com- mittee that has brought the proj-| ect to its present stage were unanimously re-elected and au- | thorized to organize a campaign 1 $1,500,000 through donations. The campaign will be based on |an appeal to tribute one day's pay each for three years .It is hoped will be solicited from merchants and business people. The disappointingly small tendance at the meeting thre * damper on the whole proposal a first, with some officials voic- ing doubt that they should go ahead. However, the enthusiasm of the few who did show up final- ly overcame any objections. WANTS MORE BACKING "Do you think 150 people have PW a all workers to con-|tance a year asked me to tell you that the this Whitby Dunlops would certainly borne hy the city with-a grant of rd of the funds appreciate being considered to|$3000, at.| committee, had, ea mean the difference between hav- ing or not having hockey in the new arena in the fall of 1960. Mr, McLaughlin warned that the foundations must be laid this coming fall if the new build. ing was to be ready for use the following autumn, Any doubt that the mew rink would bring top-brand OHA hock- ey to Oshawa was erased when Harry Sinden of the champion Whitby Dunlope declared: "I just talked to Wren Blair on long dis- short while ago and he And Ald, 8. T. Hopkins, co- {chairman of the arena finance a questioner that "I don't think t|there's any doubt about it; if we the difficulty didn't believe we'd have another junior hockey team in Oshawa, we wouldn't be here tonight," for 1500. The roof was of the same type construction as the Peterborough arene afd ew. auditoritm would be a banquet hall with 400 seating capacity. A movable stage could also be used so that the main auditor- {lum could be all or only partly used on different occasions. be completed for about $1,300,000, This did not include cost of the and. ' Cost of preparing the plans was | No DEDUCTIONS Ald. Hopkins reported that ing of shares in the new vent rlier replied to had heen dropped because of two major disadvantages, One was that might be created in managing the project with an unwieldly number of |shareholders. The other was the This was an obvious reference to fact that large contributors would the champion Oshawa Generals |of years gone by. Hockey is just one of many ac- tivities that will be featured in probably like to deduct their do- nations from income taxes and this could not be done if shares were issued, He believed a campaign to the right to make this decision, year-round operations of the paige the money through public for the other 53,850 in Oshawa? asked C. C. McGibbon, man of the committee that chose the proposed "sports palace site immediately south of "rd like know we have |{few more people." | The lack of deplored by E. R. Laughlin, He said the chair- Proposed Oshawa Memorial en-| donations would require all of the |{tre. When the attractive, 35-acre three years being allowed for it. project is fully developed it will He based his comments on Tres skating rink, |courts, bowling green, interest was also(track and indoor facilities for S. 'Dick' Mc- wrestling, boxing, ice shows, con- public had certs, operas, circuses, comven been well informed by The Osh-|tions, bingo, dancing, roller skat awa Times and the meeting hading hasketball, industrial exhibi- also been publicized on the radio. |tions and so on. 'But this afternoon I personally asked 50 people if they were com- ing to the meeting tonig said, "and all but one as what meeting I was talking I don't know what Mayor Lyman A. G extremely hesitant to put expensive if we allow so fon Loblaws. It is bordered on two shows how many are really in- decide. Let's face facts. terested." who are here want to " CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Frank McNally, RR 2, Osh- awa; Heather Holtfoster, 1506 Lakefield street; Geraldine Lee, 613 Carnegie avenue; Mavis Smith, 220 James street; Mrs. Joan Souch, 598 Carlyle court; Hugh Mash, Town Line north; Violet May Hircock, Thornton's road south The first five persons fo in- |cision," he continued. {we'd jon i Y bd | The response was and the mayor, finally by the enthusiasm of the gather- ing, put to a vote the motion endorsing the steps taken to date and authorizing the drive for do- he declared. "I am behind this approved with 100 per cent providing you feel it only one hand raised in dis-|can be financed. But the city is not in any position to back it, either by issuing debentures or nations. It was sent. Then Ald, E. F. Bastedo, QC, ht," he more we/m project to a vote. 'I'miAt the current rate of about |an acre, it would cost in the would depend upon he| of individual ind "I'm not even sure you people take it/ upon yourselves to make esa | TOUGH JOB SEEN better decide that first. Do| |you want to go ahead and vote] the|include a swimming pool, base-sults of Community Chest cams to|ball diamond, football gridiron, |paigns and facts reported by the tennis| Dominion bureau of statistics. foot-race| "The average wage of an in | dustrial worker in Oshawa in {1957 was $2.10 an hour," he said. | "There are 18,000 such workers |employed in the city but 4000 live |outside Oshawa. That leaves | 14,000 residents. To allow for sal. aries below the average let's set Total cost is expected to climb, day's pay at $12. One day's pay |close to the $2,000,000 mark, Cost ked me|of the land had not been discuss-|to a little over half a million dol about. /ed by the committee but one|lars in three years." ember told last night's meeting could have done to inform them." that "you can depend upon it, period of the meeting, ifford was|that land is going to cost some suggested that donations might the money because of its location." $3000 | a wear from each worker comes In the question and answer it was be made through the payroll de« duction plan, It was felt this the feeling >. The property is jointly owned| PERSONAL SURVEY ™=¥ and we might be|py the T, Eaton | PERSON St.,. which will one day be the city, money would be a tough job. "I don't want to be a killjoy,' |sides by Stevenson Rd. and Gibby 'I've never known major east-west thoroughfare in When the meeting got off to a belated start (proceedings were held up in the hope more inter. unanimous ested citizens would show up) weren't 1 swayed Mayor Gifford warned right off| |the-bat that raising the necessary | A burst of applause followed e declaration of one listener a mittee to work so hard well. If we're ever going anywhere on this project the time to act. I believe |be done and we should do Another supporter said he |made a personal survey of a {number of people 'and only two 00 per cent behind us. They aren't here tonight but they'll support us. All they need is leadership from. this group." Ald, Bastedo asked who would |be the owner of the Memorial |Centre. Mr. McLaughlin replied [that it would be owned by the citizens of Oshawa and it would |have to be decided in the future | whether to have city council ape moved that "the existing citizens' | contributing a portion: of the mill- het! pilot it Bi Bagi RL committee of about 40 powered to strike the ncessary sub-committees to further the |project that has been approved this evening." This was carried unanimously. be em- rate 1 feel duty-bound to express this view, which is my own and {that of my colleagues on council sion or have the people elect one, Mayor Gifford said that pro- {vincial legislation would make We cannot provide help financial-| compulsory to place the project ly in any shape or form. The committee had been pre- FINANING JOB pared to resign last night, feeling 'And 1 must also remind you| under such a commission, OFFER SERVICE Answering another question, Institute of Radio Engineers. Gordon G. Garrison and Com- pany was authorized to purchase the stations by the Board of Broadcast Governors March 10 of this year. Under the new plan, a farmer will receive $250 for a cow $100 for a horse, $40 for a sheep and BINGO 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 attraction is "The Journey', Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m that the work to which they had phat the Oshawa General hospital Ald. Hopkins said any profits been assigned a vear ago Wasiwil| he appealing for public sup-/made bv the Memorial Centre now completed, with submission port within the next two years or|would be used for more recreas of their proposals to a Publicijeeg TT}, i [tional activities in the city. It meeting. However, they accepted I have no idea how much ; money the hospital will need, I/Would also be necessary to set the Ye ApUmIN, a aver be only know the. matter will be 70 jer fund for upkeep of the A suggestion a surve) coming before council or the rate- | : conducted to determine the Zen- payers. I'm not trying to throw, Avether yuesiioner. yas 014 |eral feeling of Be DO much €0ld water on this meeting to-| 1 0) i goo adding another awa and to Lima 2 ted was re-|0ight but I want you to know the|Siciose to its present estimated Support may Deeeting. The con. facts." cost. of $125,000. If insufficient Lomsts was that most citizens fa-| Mr. McLaughlin reported that|funds were available jmmediate- vored the mew arena and com- his building committee had con-|ly, this could be done at a later munity centre even though they sidered seven consulting en-| date. Present plans call for the {didn't come to hear about it or|gineers and architects be- pool water to be heated so that, discuss it. fore awarding the job of prepar-|even open, it could be used the lon A delegation from Raglan Rec- reational Association got more than it bargained for when it ap- peared before the East Whitby Township Council They came to claim they had received a tax bill without the CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE benefit of an assessment. How- ever, records showed that a regis- § SATURDAY, MAY 16TH |tered letter containing the assess- § ment had gone in the mail The delegation did not know that before its appearance in : Council a revision had been 1---$150 Special to go made. Raglan Recreational Asso- 114b ciation was awarded $20 because Council felt they deserved it for the work they did in the field of youth organization assessment s arrangement fied the delegation East Whitby Township Council passed a resolution to add $2000 to the 1959 supplementary road expenditure to compensate for the high cost of snow removal during last winter . This resolution was presented to the council at the meeting Thursday night. It came from the district municipal engineer. At the meeting, Lorne Thomp- son gave a report on building 114p Permits issued during the months| of April and May, 1959. Permits |were issued for the constructi {of two private garages, one addi- tion to a private garage, one addition to a house, seven full houses, and an alteration to a) FRIDAY, 8 PM John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Simcoe. 20 games $6 and $8, five $40 jock pots St Come to the TULIP TEA INVERLYNN, home F. Irwin, Whitby, MAY Auspices Knox Women's ciation, G 3 to Admission 75c¢ Victoria Day 'Post Office Greenwood WA 'Service Cyt Holds Meetin y MAY E. BROWN Due to the observance of Vic: GREENWOOD--The Afternoon ria Day Ci Queen's Birth- Auxilia of the Greenwood Cir- day -- next Monday the service cuit met at the 'S and will ceive her Bachelor |given by the Oshawa Post office E. Mowbray Se of Household Science degree will be curtailed. Most business day. Mrs. George Wilson led the from the University of Toron- |offices and industrial plants will worship period. Mrs. M. N. Pegg to. She is the daughter of Mr. (be closed took the study : and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, 833 Postmaster Norman Moran an- The June meeting wil be held Law St., Oshawa. Miss Allen nounced today there will be no at the home of Mrs. George Wil- | will leave next Monday for |letter carrier, parcel post or son of Mt. Zion Manitoba to take a position in [rural mail deliveries during the Christian Family Day was ob- thegHome Economics Extension day. Specidl ' deliveries will be served Sunday Mrs. M. N Pegg department of the Manitoba made as usual and all mails will superintendent presided for the government be received and despatched as|service. Shirley Gardiner read - -- usual. the scripture and Mrs. E. C . One complete collection -- at Pegg told a story Brooklin Youth the regular Saturday afternoon| Rev. T. Fleetham delivered the L [3 ayout Editor collection time -- will be made sermon. Donna Marion, daugh- Marshall of Twenty regular games Share the Wealth 4-340 Jackpots to go at Mrs 20 As 6 p.m, up 3 OSHAWA SAFETY LANE MAC. GRADUATE Ann Marie Allen pictured above, will be graduating at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, stood satis- WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 18th |from the street letter boxes. iter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil- Monster Bingo SATURDAY, MAY 16 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH WOULD CUT DELIVERIES QUEBEC (CP)--The province {of Quebec milk dealers' associa-| © ni tion recommended Thursday that| home deliveries of milk be re- duced to five days a week from! six. | TENDERS for COAL and FUEL OIL | OSHAWA SCHOOLS Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Fuel" will be received by the Board of Education on their requirements for fuel for the next season, TENDERS WILL CLOSE FRIDAY, JUNE 5th, 1959 lf | I WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC | OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE | 290 Albert St., RA 8-031 Res RA 3.7550 | Open Thurs., Fri, Sat: | $15 was. taken from a cigar h ary numbers published during ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM and $10 in coppers was tak he academic year from October| SIMCOE STREET NORTH on a She Sos ADMISSION 50 CENTS | Police say entry was gained by| -- {breaking a window on the north LEAVES HOSPITAL Includes tickets to New. York for 2 or $150 to be side of the building. Two foot NEW YORK (AP Televi- drawn May 30th ; 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 window 'and finger vorints on a leave he al to a - Another objection was the ing tentative plans to R. A. Sten- greatest part of the year. length of time that would be re-\cel and Associates Ltd. of To-| The meeting closed on a happy unions, management and service Kitchener. {Pilot's club, a women's group, clubs, Tt was felt the delay could Mr. Stencel said the proposed offered the services of the ein auditorium and sports grounds bers in i in the drive for the . .|could be used. 300 days a year PhIC cape Act Section |cessful, He said arenas in all| {parts of the province had been | {contacted and studied before i {was decided 4500 seats were most | TORONTO (CP) -- 'The 'en-ithis was large enough in view of forcing" section of the Ontariothe many other attractions in the| |Securities Act is valid, the On- area and the proximity to To- tario Court of Appeal has ruled.|ronto, | judgment of Mr. Justice Hughes posed to make the arena egg- who ruled last January that Mag-|shaped to eliminate unpopular istrate J. L_ Prentice could not| corner seats and give the great- proceed with charges againstiest possible number of better The public lobby will be open S01 Was baptized from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wicket ser-| Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood of violating the securities act. [2450 blues and only 758 end seats. SAY THEY WILL SELL Wick 4 Coronation|vice Will be given between 8 and and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. Justice Hughes based his There would be standing room A HOUSE A DAY house. | Gardens. Brooklin' will scree as|10 a.m. for the transaction of all Clifford Redman, Scugog Sunday. ruling on contention that twoj { | it a : Markham, visited th. former's|stitutional, Chief Justice roe ER MAY |Blue, oldest stuflent publication exception of money order and the rel 3 in- i i | , ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moss Min-|in written reasons for his judg- $25 Stolen {01 Gall sudet College, the world's | Savings bask Fusing, aker Sunday ment, ruled there is 'no over- LIST WITH LLOYD... {only college for the deaf, in| Mrs. Kate Wilson of Whitby, |lapping" between the provincial] THEN CALL YOUR From Store jus dite with the opening of the| Gertrude Corbett over the week-'argued by Smith's counsel, Mal. | MOVER a Im Robb. | Oshawa Police Department: in- A freshman at Gallaudet, Mar- om - shall attended *Whithy District ON THE PREMISES LLOYD REALTY LTD. ing case at 335 Mary St. today. (School, Toronto and the Ontario No Notice required when Furs REALTORS N Tw enty-five dollars was stolen /School for the Deaf, Belleville ore desired. Lich ay from the Variety Bar owned by| First published Nov. 1, 1892, FOR We Did It In Ralph Taylor. He said only small|The Buff and Blue consists of . GOWER PHONE WM. M. MILLAR F. BARNOSKI RA 56312 5 Ho I." CRUIKSHANK MORRISON WE CAN DO IT 12 KING WEST -- OSHAWA AGAIN OSHAWA'S BUSIEST REAL ESTATE FIRM Quantities and specifications may be obfained at the office of the Board 179 Simcoe St. South W. GORDON BUNKER, Business 'Administrator. of Education, | Hf quired to make a poll throughironto and Jenkins and Wright of note when a spokesman for the |and should prove fi ially suc- | $1,500,000 goal. Ruled Valid u {suitable for Oshawa. He believed The court also has reversed a Mr. Wright said it was pro-| Lyle F. Smith on four charges seats. Plans called for 1357 reds, in : n | IN THE MONTH OF ee it of I Bo ars kinds of postal business with the|, VI: and-Mrs, C. Minaker of sections of the act were uncon-| | Washington, D.C. He will assume| {visited her nieces, Mildred and|statute and the criminal code as| Fur Si | ur Storage || Ra s-5123 vestigated a breaking and enter-\High School, Forest Hill Public change was taken. Silver totalling monthly issues ana two lit-| FREE PICKUP APRIL ! LLOYD BOLAHOO® board below the window ence at his New York Ji rtment | Board of Education The incident was investigatedifrom a lung cancer : Oshawa, Ont FURS | operation by Police Constable A. Lavender. two weeks ago. 1} |