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Village Splits Its Insurance PICKERING VILLAGE (Staff) --Pickering Village council di- vided their total municipal in- surance coverage three ways this week after receiving ten- ders for insurance. The following agents tendered for the insurance--W. B. White, W. O. Bennett and John L. Lay. Council divided the insurance coverage in the following man- ner: W. B. WHITE -- Municipal Comprehensive Liability $200,- 000 inclusive, three year pre- mium, $665.39; Disappearance, Dishonesty and Destruction, three year premium, $387 45; Valuable papers coverage, three year premium, $31; Office equipment floater, three year premium, $99.67; Community Centre contents, three year pre- mium, $4.98; Pumphouse and contents, three year premium, $28; Library books and contents, three year premium, $29.88. Total premium for coverage by Mr. White amounted to $1,295.76 less lo per cent de- duction for composite mercan- tile policy of $129.57 for a total net premium of $1,166.19, pay- $112; Works Building contents, three year premium, $33.60 for a total premium of $145.60, pay- able by annual instalments. JOHN L. LAY -- Automobile Insurance for third party liabil- ity, $200,000. Inclusive for three vehicles and non-owned' auto in- surance for 13 officers and 15 firemen, annual premium, $192.90; plus collision coverage with $250 deductible on the 1956 GMC Fire Truck. Annual pre- mium $29.50 comprehensive on all village owned vehicles, an- nual premium $39 for a total of $261.40 annual premium for the automobile insurance, Municipal Building -- three year premium, $64.50; fire hall contents, three year premium, $6; for a total three year fire premium of $182.30 payable by annual instalments. All fire in- surance is for 80 per cent co- insurance coverage. It was agreed by council and the agents that the new insur- ance policies will be effective Oshawa fire fig! dystrophy. More than 600 vol- for their annual appeal to the early in the people for contributions to aid year's contributions totalled Ed Jeffrey, W. H. Wilson, in the fight against muscular over, $5,000 and it is hoped president of the OFF associa- fice, Toronto. that this figure will be topped tion, Joe Garrett, chairman of MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY APPEAL PLANS ARE STUDIED are unteer canvassers will blitz this year. Some of the commit- the MDA _ committee, seen here completing plans the city Monday, April 15, tee members who organized George Arkwright. All dona- evening. Last the campaign are, from left, 'ions will be turned over to the and Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion of Canada, National Of- --Oshawa Times Photo May 1, 1963 and that all existing policies be cancelled short rate effective May 1. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 18, 1963 3 > Doctor, Wife Killed By Car PLAINFIELD, Ind, -- Dr, Al- bert F. Bastedo, 71, a general practitioner in Brackoelage, Ont., since the First Worl dWar, and his wife, Louise, 72, were killed by a car Thursday as they tried to cross heavily traveled U.S. No. 40 Highway from a shopping centre to their motel. They were on a transcontinen- tal motor trip. Dr. later become his wife. overseas with the after the war. Rotary Club. Dr. and Mrs. Bastedo leave son of Lancaster tedo leaves Frost Ravages : Being Repaired PICKERING (Staff) -- Cul-) The proposal was left in the verts heaved by frost are being: repaired in ring Village, Chairman of the Public Works Committee week, ' He also told council that roads council this Bastedo was born in Bracebridge and graduated in medicine from the University of|ci] that the clerk contact the Toronto in ea He -- ane , |two years at New Yor Y/Miller Pa' how much pos og ge = = a -- wl Fapton, Bde se D. Staples, who was [0] weeper, During!" 'The chairman of the commit-|the n the First World War he servedliee was authorized to proceed Army Medical Corps. He return- ed to Bracebridge to practice He peer on the Bracebridge Board ducation, was mayor). three times, a founder and past|it had been suggested to him president of the. Bracebridge|that a type of poplar tree be son, John A. of Toronto, and a daughter, Mrs. Mervin Robin- r, Ont, Dr. Bas- three brothers, were being graded in the village where necessary. A motion was passed by coun- Department of Highways and it would cost to nent a street with the hiring of the sweeper reasonable. ? TREES ON PARKING LOT Reeve C. Morley told council -- in the village parking ot. : The trees would be placed be- tween the stumps now on the lot, council learned. providing the rental fee was. %~ » hands of the reeve for action. SELL POLICE EQUIPMENT ~ Chairman of the Protection Te" ; Commit- tee, Councillor B. Kearney told council again that the police cruiser had been sold to a Whitby resident for $755.. There were four tenders for the ' the police uniforms used by former members of the municipal force. © GRANT WATER TANK ; Councilolr Kearney also re. ported that the Village Volun- teer fire di ; the installation of a hot water tank in the fire hall. : 17 People Killed Across Canada To Display _ Karate At Council granted approval for renting an electric water heater, STUDY PLANT SITE A. E. Reeve, area member on Frank L.. Bastedo, former lieu- tenant-governor of Saskatche- wan, W. C. of Victoria, B.C., and J. B. of Aurora, Ont., and two sisters, Mrs, H. E. Reid of Toronto and Mrs. P, C. Marsh able by annual instalments Council recommended that W.) W. 0, BENNETT -- Works|0. Bennett's insurance cover the! building, three year premium,'Works Building immediately. | Hospital Admits 230 Patients CAPSULE NEWS Ottawa On Red OTTAWA (CP)--The Journal says Mayor Charlotte Whittcn is going to Moscow for a 13-day visit and that she will be es- corted to May Day celebrations in Red Square by Dr. Amasasp Aroutunian, former Soviet am- bassador to Canada. The paper says the mayor, who is now in London, goes to Moscow April 21, DIES IN FIGHT TORONTO (CP) -- Roland 'Turner, 22, of Toronto, was stabbed to death here Friday night in a fight with another man after an all-day drinking party. Police are holding a man for questioning. FREED IN STABBING TORONTO (CP)--An all-male supreme court jury deliberated 5% hours Thursday, then ac- quitted Mrs, Irene Hutton, 27, of manslaughter in the fatal stab- bing last May of her husband. Mr. Justice Dalton C. Wells, who presided at the seven-day trial, commented: 'I'm not say- ing I would have brought im the same verdict, But I have no criticism of it." MAY BE USEFUL VERNON, B.C. (CP) -- The woman whose relentlessness kept the tranquilizer thalido- mide from going on public sale in the United States believes some good may yet come from the drug. Dr. Frances Kelsey, visiting an ailing brother in hospital here, said in am inter- view thalidomide's effect in curbing the growth of infants' limbs now is being tested on caneer cell growth. WARN SEPARATISTS MONTREAL (CP) Top- ranking officers from three po- lice forces have warned the nad- ical separatist group Quebec Liberation Front their terrorist activities could lead to killings Golf Club Attracts Many Players BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A record number of persons pay- ing green fees was recorded at Southview Golf Course in Bow- manville cn Good Friday. All greens are in good shape, except the first which is still wet. With favorable weather sched- uled for the weekend, Bowman- vill duffers are expected to flock to the course. : Bill Lyle has been busy put- ting out the flags and cups, raking and generally preparing the course for its first full week- end of activity. He says the fairways and greens appear to be in excellent condition for this early in the season, with only a few wet spots remaining. Arrangements for setting up th club on a member-owned and operated basis are going forward and -hould be com- pleted within a few weeks. In the meantime, golfing member- ships are being accepted at the same rates as last year. Memberships may be pur- chased this weekend at the club or players may pay regular holi- day green fees. Tees and balls will be available in limited quantities at the pro shrop. It is also hoped to have the lunch room operating. 5 The club has received quite a large number of applications from pros ve managers which are at the present time being . A decision should be forthcoming within a Last weekend, Southview was a busy place with many golfers from the area taking advantage of the fine weather to try out Mayor Tour? that would make each member a party to murder. "They take too. many chances," a police statement said. "'One day, with- out wanting to, they are going to kill somebody and then find themselves involved in murder. COLDWELL COMMENTS OTTAWA (CP)--M. J. Cold- well, chairman of the Canadian Committee for Nuclear Disarm- ament, says "'the unexpected strength in Monday's election of the shattered Diefenbaker gov- ernment is an indication that Canadian voters refuse to sup- port the acquisition of nuclear arms by Canada." Coldwell, former national leader of the CCF party, said in a statement it is clear that parties opposed to nuclear arms received a ma- jority of the votes cast. TO FREE GIZENGA LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) -- Antoine Gizenga, Com- ist Backed C 1 gaces- sionist leader, is to be freed after 14 months under guard on an island in the mouth of the River Congo. This was dis- closed in a letter by Premier Cyrille Adoula, read to Parlia- ment. It was seen here as an attempt by the hard - pressed premier to appease parliamen- tary opposition. ATTACK POLICE KUCHING, Sarawak (AP)--A band of 60 men overran a po- lice station near the Indonesian frontier early Friday, seized arms, killed a police corporal and wounded two constables, a government spokesman said. The attackers hit the station at Tebedu, 37 miles south of Ku- ching. They then retreated in the direction of the Indonesian border three milds away. NATIVES ARE RESTLESS DAR ES SALAAM, Tangan- yka (Reuters) -- Police Friday MEL SMITH Will Assist campaign, James McCansh Teal. Oshawa Rotary appeals everyone to Cansh, Bank of Montreal, Simcoe street north, Oshawa. our time for the last . campaign over the top! us tears; They string our joys, jewels bright, upon the thread of years; we know, their Mothers' sharpest pain, They smile our world to love liness, like sunshine rain. Rotary). used tear gas and then opened fire, killing the leader of a band of Waarusha warriors, to jprevent a major clash between thousands of Waarusha and Ma- sai tribesmen at Arusha in Tan- ganyika's northern region. The two tribes have been at odds over cattle rustling. TORONTO MAN HELD NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Jo- seph Samuel Wacker, 62, of Toronto, was arrested by FBI ope Friday. H. G. Maynor, FBI agent, said Wacker was ar- rested in co-operation with the RCMP, who secured a warrant charging Wacker with fraudu- lent use of the mails. Whitby Driver Wins Acquittal | A charge of failing to yield the right-of-way against Charles Douglas Jones, of 108 Allan street, Whitby, was dismissed by Magistrate Crawford W. Guest in the Oshawa Court! Wednesday. Jones, pleading not guilty to the charge, had been involved in an accident on Highway 2, south of Myrtle. The other driver was Everett Lee Hook, of Port Perry. "All of a sudden I saw a truck right in front of me," said Hook. He claimed he had his head- lights on, but Jones later testi- fied he had not seen any lights on Hook's truck. He had made a left-hand turn in front of Hook's truck, which he had judged to be sufficiently far| away. A crash had followed when Jones was already half- way into a driveway. Jones said he might have misjudged the distance because Hook had no lights on. His tes- timony was confirmed by ano- ther witness who was a pas- senger in Jones' truck. @ Commercial and industria! Sites Mf Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 33 Received Into Trinity United Church MRS. A. L. HOOEY Communicant class: san Elliott. san Mitchell, Janice Moses, ton, Beatrice Ormiston. Hazel Richards, White. mie Dunn, Jeffery Gilhooly, Douglas Gropp. Robert Large, Allan Maguire, Bill Smale. Wayne Hunt, Neil Richards, David Van Nest. -- Miss Marguerite Samber, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Sloos, Mrs. Merrill Brown. ald Brown, United Church, Newcastle. Mrs. Harvey Metcalf from St, manville. Mrs. E. E. Patterson from Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. St. Andrew's United Church, Long Sault. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 The Crippled This Sunday over Radto Station CKLB at 9.45 a.m. Mel Smith will interview the chair- man of Oshawa's Easter Seal manager of the Bank of Mont- This is the time of year when to "Buy Easter Seals'. If you have not already mailed your envelope please send your contribution by mail today, direct to Mr. James ae With the election occupying month, this year's Easter Seal Fund is down from last year. Let's all nally behind this good work for crippled children and put the The children bring us laugh- ter, and the children bring like They bring the bitterest cares after (Edgar A. Guest, the Poet of BOWMANVILLE -- At Trin. ity United Church on Sunday morning the following were re- ceived into the church from the 1963 Communicant Class -- Julie Bell, Karen Bell, Mary Billett, Barbara Crombie, Con- nie Bradley, Gertrude Cale, Su- Cheryl Gill, Gail Masters, Su- Brenda Murphy, Bonnie Ormis- Nadia Quinton, Susan Quinton, Christine Sa- mells, Wendy Stephen, Lorraine Jim Allin, Wayne Barrett, Ja- Dennis McDonald, Jerry Porter, Adults by Profession of Faith Received by transfer -- Ger- from Newcastle John's Anglican Church, Bow. Mrs. Robert Connelly, from By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Seventeen persons in four provinces died in accidents across Canada as the three-day Easter weekend got under way, Fourteen persons died in traffic accidents. Six provinces -- Newfound- land, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and Alberta -- reported no accidental deaths. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Thursday to mid- night Friday showed six traffic deaths in British Columbia, four in Ontario, three in Quebec and one in New Brunswick. Over the entire Easter week- end last year, 46 persons met accidental death, 29 of them on highways. The record Easter death toll was 70 in 1957 includ- ing 47 in traffic. The survey does not include known slayings, suicides, naltu- ral deaths or industrial acci- dents Ontario deaths: Thursday liam, when struck by a car.: Friday officer, when his near Sault Ste. Marie. five others. left the highway near Rolphton Pembroke, Ont. Muriel Mellon, 75, of Ottawa after being struck by a car. Pamela Filter, 5, of Fort Wil- William Shackleton, transport department radio maintenance propeller- driven ice boat overturned on the ice-bound St. Mary's River Mrs. Josephine Ferrari, 65, of Windsor, Ont., when her car crashed into a bridge on High- way 401 near Toronto, injuring Morris Castilloux, 30, when the car in which he was riding about 30 miles northwest of Simcoe Hall Another, demonstration of the Zen Buddhism combat art -- Karate -- will be held at Simcoe Hall, April 15, beginning at 6 45 p.m: Putting on the demonstration will be members of the Shoto Kan Dharma Karate Club of Toronto. This is the same club that put on a demonstration about three weeks ago in Sim- coe Hall and drew around 200 spectators. Approximately 50 persons from Oshawa and district signed up for classes at Simcoe Hall which will also begin Monday night. The newly - formed Oshawa club, affiliated with the Toronto club, will be under the imme- diate direction of Nick Kosta- Solina Church Plans Special Easter Program By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- Several ladies at- tended the UCW Leadership De- velopment Day at Blackstock and Ebenezer last week. The Home Nursing Class held in the hall proved very helpful and interesting to all who at- tended. Pearl Leach is superintendent of the Sunday School this month. On Sunday morning the worship service included the scripture reading by Ewart Werry, a story read by Mrs. Francis Johnston and a song Dy Sren- da, Janice and Dennis Yellow- lees, On Easter Sunday, April 14 a special program will be pre- sented during the Sunday School hour. There will be no classes. On Sunday, April 21, the an- nual ceremony of Dedication to Missions will be held. A lady's night will close the activities for this season of the United Church AOTS Men's Club. There will be a banquet at the Acres on Monday, April 22. . Mr. and Mrs. O. Hindman and daughtesr, Hampton were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and family. On Sunday, April 28, Rev. Page will be administering the sacrament of baptism. Parents wishing to have children bap- tized are invited to communi- cate with the minister. The Explorers met on Satur- day afternoon with 21 members present. Mrs. B. Tink led the worship service with Peggy Darch, Sully Langmaid and Karen Yellow- lees assisting. The study period was also conducted by Mrs. Tink. Games were led by Kathy Vice and Nancy Knox. Reverend and Mrs. Stanley Snowden and family, Millbrook were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. Broome and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormis- Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores this week by the members 0 cate Bridge Clubs: OSHAWA Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs, E. Culp, 58% points Mediland, 47 points. BROOKLIN Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Pat Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. Timmins, 664 points; Mrs. W D. Calhoun and G. Jackson 63 points. Following are the winners and high scores of the games played the Oshawa and Brooklin Dupli- J. Patterson and J. Miller, 624% points; Mrs. Kandel and R. B. Davis, 60 points; Mrs. E. 59 points; Mrs. G. A. Rundle Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. .W J. shuk, 331 Central Park boule- vard south, Oshawa. Chief instructor of the Toronto Club, Michael Kelly, will also be oe lessons at the Oshawa ch Mr. Kelly, a second Dan Black Belt in Karate, says his orban- ization is the only one of its kind in North America that stresses the spiritual side of Karate. "It is identical with the train- ing which was introduced in China from India by Zen + ata Bodhi-Dharma in 520 Church Unit f , terson, 67% points: Mrs: W. Soe! To Pack Bale By MRS. A. L. HOOEY Heron and W. Soetens, 63 points; |, POWMANVILLE -- Unit 9 of Trinity United Church Women, met at the home of Mrs, A. G. , Studied By Church Group By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The genera tended. The president, Mrs. Neil Mal a poem. Mrs. Dalton Dorrel conducted the worship period Society'. paper on "Looking at the Pion eer Family'. to 20 years" was discussed. Paper on p "Pioneers of Cart wright", dividuals?" Pioneer Family meeting of the UCW was held recently in the CE centre. Only 22 ladies and three children at- colm, opened the meeting with Mrs. Romeril, leader of No. 2 Unit, presided for the program on "The Family in a Changing Mrs. Ralph Larmer gave a Groups were formed and the question "'How has your own life been changed by the rapid so- cial progress during the last 10 Mrs. Ivan Thompson gave a Again group discussions were held -- "What is the challenge to the church and to us as in- Brooks, Silver street. Mrs. Earl Osborne, opened the meeting. The members were asked to bring used clothing for children up to 12 years of age and the bale will be packed at the April general meeting for the Cross Lake Indian Reserve. The treasurer reported the unit had 15 members and six life members. Miss Madlyn Wilcox was in charge of the worship service which was an Easter theme. Th third chapter of the study .|book "On Asia's Rim" was taken by Mrs. Honey. It dealt }|with the Island of 'Taiwan'. A summary was given of the political, educational and indus- trial life of the people. The Unit has been asked to cater for the Lions Club dinner May 13 and the plans will be .|made at the next meeting. ] PROVES ONE THING If a squirrel stores lots of huts it doesn't mean winter will last longer than usual, only that there were plenty of nuts, says the National Geo- graphical Society. of Montreal, AJAX (Staff) -- Total number of patients admitted to the CITY;AND DISTRICT TAX NOTICES East Whitby Township residents during the first part of May, the township council was in- formed Thursday night. The first payment will be due by June 1, LETTERS PATENT tario Gazette carries the in- formation that letters patent of ed to two Oshawa firms. They are Bell Drafting and Reproduc- torial Limited. DRAW WINNERS Winners of the Eastview Park Hockey Team draw were: radio, Mrs. Leo Hambly; fry- ing pan, Mrs. Sadie Chipps; steam iron, Tony Ramsniski. BUMPER TO BUMPER Highway 401, east from To- ronto, carried its heaviest vol- ume of traffic of the year Thurs- day evening. One Oshawa motorist reported it took him two hours to travel from To- ronto to Oshawa. Driver Produced Ajax - Pickering General Hos- pital during March numbered 230, a hospital release started toda: y. The patient number was split between the following areas: Ajax, 95; Pickering Tax notices will be mailed to ved ge | y, iv; Oshawa, 4; Others, 7. Total number of babies born during the month was 35. Other statistics included: Total patient x-rays, 141; . out-patient x-rays, 302; miniature x-nays, The current issue of The On-|71; | ments, patient treatments, 75; incorporation have been grant-|transfusions, 24; minor opera- tions, 29; major operations, 22; ear, eye, nose and throat oper- tions Limited and John's: Sar-|Ations, 51. Township, g Village, 15; Whit- Whitby Township, out-patients, 376; in- 920; out- blood INST. IG R CAIRO (AP¥--Egypt now is in ae Metropolitan Toronto and the lands for a sewage treat-. ment plant site is being investi. gated by the Conservation Au- thority". TREE ROOTS PROBLEM - Mrs. M. McTaggart, 18 Shers wood avenue, appeared before council complaining that tree roots "as big as my arm" were clogging her basement drain. She said some of the tile in her basement floor had been broken by the roots. Reeve C. Morley asked f the trees, situated on the front of her property, were on the village road allowance. He was told that the trees = not on the village prop-- erty, Reeve Morley told Mrs. Me- Taggert that the Public Works committee will investigate the complaint and report back te council. the process of installing Soviet high-altitude anti-aircraft rock- ets around major installations, @ reliable informant said Fri- day. The rockets are the SA-2 type credited with knocking down American U-2 reconnais- bt planes over Russia and uba. (NEW HOME| SP' " FUEL OIL. for automatic delivery , by our metered trucks ; DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. 1962 LICENCE AJAX (Staff) -- An Ajax youth, William James Jewell, appeared in Ajax Magistrate's Court Thursday charged with two offences involving an auto- mobile. Constable C. Joel of the Ajax Police Department said he had stopped a truck driven by Wil- liams on March 16. Williams said his licence was at home and when checked it was found to be dated for 1962, Constable Joel said. _ The police officer added Wil- liams had failed to notify the Department of Motor Vehicle registration of a change in ad- dress Magistrate C. W. Guest found Jewell guilty of both offences i him $10.and costs on each, CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes ene month trial period, PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Tender EAT'N ( TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. SIRLOIN WING T-BONE 'evonereroevnneeseentntn renege a CLUB STEAKS BLADE STEAKS Veal Patties 3-lhs. 1.00 Se TILIA, Ma Steaks COUNTRY 122 ree (e~ - » J & Tues. lh. 79: lb. 65: 2-lh: 49c ton, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormisten, Mr. E. Ormiston, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs .Ralph Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Ormiston and Barry Cowl- ing visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker on their 20th wedding anniversary. SEEK SMOGLESS AIR LONDON (CP)--Three Cana- dian army officers stationed in Britain have advertised in the personal columns of The Times seeking suitable shooting ter- rain within 50 miles of London. They style themselves as expe- rienced guns who "want an op- portunity to breath something better than smog from time to time." TRY | STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 722.5178 KING ST, W. 7, NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 ASSESSMENT OFFICER REQUIRED The Oshawa Separate School Board require a full time Assessment Officer. Applicants apply in writing, stating age, marital status, quali- fications and salary expected, to:-- ik E. Shine Business Administrator Oshawa Separate Schoo! Board 47 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Osh i to 7 eh Rag pe ag grag cogs ial as local mentioned:- NAME OF STREET Eulalie Avenue King St. East FROM Toylor Avenue . The estimated cost of the work is $5,856.56 of which $4,463.82 is to be paid by estimated owner's cost per ment is to be paid in ten (10) equal annuel instalments Corporation. The Verdun Rose 101.71' West of West Limit Lot 1, Plan 716, (House No. 1125) Farewell Street To foot annuel rate per foot frontage is 27.8 cents. - Application will be = by the gi rae to end Onterio Municipal Board for approval of the undertaking of the scid work end eny days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection the said work being undertaken. . The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but, before doing it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered DATED et Oshawa this 6th day of April, 1963. Oshawa Blvd. South Rockeliffe Street 338.25' West of West Limit Harmony Rd. South and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the - work, All the said sidewalks are to have e width of four (4) feet. frontage is owner may, The special assess- $2.00. and the estimated owner's within twenty. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk City of Oshewe ceacese: Ae i hs an tn nei oo aw sn -