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Fire wrecked a long section of boardwalk and at least sev- FIRE SWEEPS RESORT BOARDWALK en stores at Asbury Park, N.J., Wednesday, second such fire in several months. This view, looking from the Atlan- tic ocean inland, shows the gutted pier and stores. OBITUARIES CLARENCE STEWARD Clarence Steward, who for- merly resided in Uxbridge but had been living with relatives in Oshawa since he became ill six months ago, died at Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the age of 54. Mr, Steward, a single man, came to Oshawa in March and has been living with a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steward, 35 Rosehill boulevard, and with a_ sister, Mrs. Eva Carter, 446 Madison avenue. He was born in Uxbridge and her husband, Emanuel Stratas; two daughters, Teresa and Mrs. Mary Matthews, both of Toronto and a son, Dr. Nicholas Stratas, of Toronto. Also surviving are five broth- ers, John Terezakis and Areti in Greece; Michael and Steve in the United States and Stelios Terezakis, Toronto. The deceased is at the Earle Elliott Funeral Home, 2287 Yonge street. The funeral serv- ice will be held in St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, 115 Bond street, -at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. attended school there. He served in the Army during the Second World War. Mr. Steward was a Self-em- ployed house painter in Ux. . bridge, but he was employed at one time by Patte Paints, of Oshawa, during which he was . engaged on painting work at Parkwood, Colonel R. S. Mc- Laughlin's home on Simcoe street north. He is survived by six broth- * ers, Harry, Edward and Gordon, all of Uxbridge, Lloyd and Rus- sell, of Oshawa, and Gilbert, of Flint, Mich.; one sister, Mrs. Eva Carter, of Oshawa, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be at * Low and McGuire _ Funeral 27%, Uxbridge, Saturday, , at 2.30 p.m., with in- terment in Uxbridge Cemetery. "MRS. EMILY EVELYN DAWES Mrs. Emily Evelyn Dawes died this morning, of a sudden heart attack, at the family resi- dence, 1132 Brock street south, Whitby, in her 71st year. The former Emily Evelyn -Barton, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret » Barton of Toronto. She attended school in Toronto and married William Dawes in 1923, moving to Whitby shortly after. Mrs. Dawes was a member of the * Church of St. John, Ang'ican, Port Whitby. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Dawes, and a son, Lynd Dawes, both of Whitby; a brother, Joseph Bar- ton of Toronto and two sisters, Mrs. A. Palmer (Llsie) and Mrs, R. Lyness (Eleanor), both of Toronto. She was predeceased| by her husband in 1961. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. Rev. G. Nicholson, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in the Grove. side Cemetery, Brooklin. FUNERAL OF GEORGE CORDEN The funeral service was held Wednesday, Sept. 11, of George . Corden, 290 Arthur 'street, Osh- awa, who died at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday, Septem- ber 9. Rev. F. G. Ongley, rec- tor of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the service at the McIntosh-Anderson Fun- eral Chapel. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were R. She- milt, William Jackson, Harry Jackson, Sam Jackson, Jr., Ray Jackson and Dean Pixley. FUNERAL OF MRS, LILY BEYNON The memorial service for Mrs. Lily Beynon who died at Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Sept, 9, in her 85th year, was held Wednesday, at 2 p.m. The service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home and was conducted by Major Fred Lewis of the Oshawa Salvation Army, assisted by Brigadier H. Honeychurch of Toronto. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. : Pallbearers were David, Barry and Lorne Beynon, Bruce Stevens, Bill Williams and Keith Gibson. MRS. ARGERO STRATAS TORONTO -- Mrs. Argero Stratas, mother of world-famous opera singer Teresa Stratas, died Tuesday, Sept. 10, at her Brookside drive home, She was 53 } A former resident of Oshawa, Mrs. Stratas has been living until recently with her. daugh- ~ter in New York and had fre- quently accompanied her on North American and European tours. The deceased is survived by cotts were Mr. Prescott, Enniskillen, Sept. 16, 1955. Port Hope Couple Visits Hampton By M. HORN HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carroll and Mr. Wesley Carroll, Port Hope, visited Miss- es Norah and Minnie Horn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. §. Eddyvean, Orono, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Prescott, on Tuesday. Other visitors with the Pres- and Mrs. H. and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kessler, Roger Toronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. John Carrigan and Mr. Carrigan. Miss Barbara Allin, Wood- ville, visited Misses Marilyn and Gloria Farrow, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bell of Downsview were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and son Peter, Montreal, spent a i. days with Mrs. T. S. Mount- oy. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hawes, Whitby, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Luke. Mr.-and Mrs. Bert Armour, South Bend, Ind., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Armour. Visitors with Mrs. 8. G. Nid- dery and Mary were Mrs. Geo. Sethers, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sethers, Cathy and Jim, Sand- rich, Manitoba, and Mr.. L. Johnston, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Holroyd, Bowmanville, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hol- royd Jr. Wilson-Amold Wedding Held At Mt. Zion Church By MRS, LORNE JONES BALSAM and MT. ZION -- A pretty wedding took place re- cently at the Mt. Zion Church when Miss Anna Wilson and Mr. Carl Arnold of Stouffville were united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney en- tertained the Disney families to} a picnic at their home on Sun- d ay. Brian Murray Jones, four weeks old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jones, returned home on Thursday after three weeks in the Scarboro Hospital. The Active Service Class met recently at the home of Mrs. Orr Graham. Mrs. William Harbron and Mrs. Les Harbron attended the Golden Wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyles of Brougham. : Mrs. M. Grey of. Pickering, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Winton White. Mrs. James Mowat of Toronto spent a few days with her nieces Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Bur- nett Jamieson. Mr, and Mrs, Allen Manderson spent a few~days at Kirkland Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Jones. * Execution Of Will Is Challenged TORONTO -- Two brothers are challenging in the Ontario Supreme Court the execution of the will of their bachelor farmer brother. who ordered his body cremated. Instead, his body was buried. Francis Sewell Pike, a Bow- manville-area farmer who died 10 years ago, named. Nellie Pollard, an Orono widow, exe- cutrix of his estate, and direct- ed her to have his body cre- mated and his ashes scattered from an airplane. Mr. Pike stated in his will, which was made in 1930, that his entire estate should go to Mrs, Pollard "provided she shall have carried out the directions in regard to cremation of the body." Otherwise, he directed, his estate should go to next-of- in. His brothers, S. Wilfrid Pike of Los Angeles and Edison C. Pike, the only two surviving next-of-kin, claim their brother was not cremated, but was buried in Locust Hill Cemetery and the remains have not been exhumed, The two brothers are asking Weekly Court to determine if Mrs. Pollard carried out direc- tions in the will for the disposal of the body. If the answer is no, is she then entitled to Mr. Pike's estate? the court will be asked; and if she is not entitled, who should get his estate? The --s has been adjourned to ct. 9. Fire Services Plan Meeting The Ontario County Mutual Aid Fire Services Association announced that a mutual aid meeting will be held in the Ajax Fire Hall, Bailey street, Ajax, Friday, Sept. 20, at 8.30 p.m. Guest of the evening will be Imperial Oil Limited. Films of truck fires will constitute the topic of discussion. Arrangements have been made for the Fire Services As- sociation to attend a specia) tour at the Gravenhurst fire training centre Saturday, Sept. 28, at 10 p.m. Transpprtation will be up to the inal tive Premier, Beer Stresses Importance Of Pension Plan "he importance of the Can- ada Pension Plan was empha- sized by Allan Beer, the Liberal candidate for Durham County, when he spoke at the Open House held by the Bowmanville Liberal Association in Memo- rial Park Clubhouse on Wednes- day evening. Mr. Beer said that the Can- ada Pension Plan will pay $175 a- month in 10 years while the Robarts Pension Plan would only pay $80 per month after 40 years. The Canada Pension Plan will be portable through- out the country, and also has special benefits for widows and orphans, he added. "The Federal Minister of Health, Judy LaMarsh, said this week- that Premier Robarts': promise of co-opera- tion has so many strings at- tached that it is not a promise at all. She called on Mr. Robarts to say where he stands in regard to the Canada Pension Plan. "Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer, who has continu- ally challenged jd Conserva- ir. throughout this campaign to te! the people whether or not he is for the Canada Pension Plan, is continuing this demand. Sup- port of the Canada Pension Plan is part of the Ontario Liberal Party's policy. "The Canada Pension Plan will not interfere with existing Pension Plans as for instance, the one I carry like the one my fellow workers do at General Motors," Mr. Beer said. FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) The second million-dollar board- walk fire in little more than a month destroyed a block-long section of the boardwalk Wed- nesday and a pavilion housing 12 stores. Deputy Police Chief Joseph Friedland estimated damage to the city-owned pa- vilion at more than $1,000,000. An Aug. 6 fire destroyed a sec- tion of the boardwalk and a pa- vilion, which also contained 12 stores. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1963 FIRST RACE -- Pacific Plate, maid- ens, foaled in Canada. Purse $2200 for 2 year-olds. About 1 mile (Turf course). Kalapa Curry, Dittfach 120 Arabian Market, No Boy (A)120 Chinese Festival, Fitzsimmons (B)120 Mangea Cake, No Boy (A)120 Canadian Hero, Turcotte (B) 120 Snow Candy, Robinson 120 Cap Ferrat, Remillard 120 Hereforall, Burton 120 Pantoismine, No Boy 120 Mr. Bellachop, Lanoway 120 Fairmar, No Boy 120 A Canadian, No Boy 120 A--Gardiner Farms, Golden West Farms, B. R. Steen and S$, Cosentino B--Windflelds Farm entry SECOND RACE -- Oakhurst, $2500. claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. Grey Duke, No Boy 115 jor Teddy, Turcotte 112 ll Swear, Simpson X104 Sauvagette, Wick 115 Bitters, No Boy 109 Captress, Walsh X104 Pointed, Dittfach 120 Upsadaisy, Hale 109 THIRD RACE -- Ringwood, $2500 claiming, foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 6 furs. Whispering Wind, Turcotte 116 Tagdonnell, Simpso. X107 Our Johnie, Robinson 116 Hy Elector, No Boy 116 Ocean Pearl, Turcotte 113 Eternal Lock, No Boy 113 Peter Wrack, Dalfon 112 Cinderette, No Boy 113 3 Plucky Crest, Walsh X11) 3 FOURTH RACE $2500 claiming, foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds, and up, 6 furlongs. House Boy, Burton 119 Argo Bound, Walsh X113 Rare Flight, Simpson X111 Phantom Boy, No Boy 119 Gina Might, No Boy 113 Hash Boy, Simpson X111 } Minoru, Dark Gem, Simpson X103 Action Station, Walsh X110 Fifinella, Harrison 106 Feverzauber, Leblanc 115 Cloud Pringéss, Fitzsimmons 108 Chalet, Turcotte 108 SIXTH RACE -- Willlam Bendix Pur Allowance. Purse $2900 for S-yearolds and up, 1 1-16 miles, Peter's Chop, Turcotte 111 Eltoro The Great, Walsh (A)XX104 Hidden Treasure, No Boy (A)121 Nothing Sacred, Dittfach 114 Acouchi, Viola 123 Carroll County, Simpson X114¢ A--Bill Beasley entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Ayershire, $4500 claiming. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds, 1 mile (Marshal Turf course) Willhooks, Robinson 109 Easy Field, Dittfach 109 Ridge Road, We¥r X11 Lady Niev, No Boy 106 _|Parkside Drive, Robinson 116 Itulyarso, McComb 109 Mr. T. F., Fitzsimmons (A)109 Bradbury, Walsh X11 Cassis Miss, Gubbins (B)113 Barbara, Dalton 113, Navarro, Harris (A)109 Grand Vitesse, No Boy (B)106 A--W. Moldowar and J. B. Azanza B--S. Lima, D. Trinettl and Mrs. Mr. F, S$. Blackwell entry SIGHTH RACE -- Salisbury $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and entry and up, 1 1-16 miles. Brian's Boy, Harrison 112 Prince Tour, Simpson X107 Plin, Walsh X118 Simpaticon, No Boy 117 Leon K., Bohenko 117 Bobby Pin, Viola 114 Real Gentleman, Walsh X10? Dougs Chop, Turcotte 112 POST TIME 2 P.M CLEAR AND FAST Page Service, Walsh X117 New Flight, Fitzsimmons 113 FIFTH RACE -- Chifney Aliowances. Purse $2600 for 3 and 4-year-olds, fillies, 1 1-16 miles. ADMIRAL DIES BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Rear Admiral Alberto Teisaire, 72, former vice-president of Argen- tina, died: Wednesday. He was ousted from office when Presi- dent Juan Peron was ousted by the military in bloody revolt NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY l "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | g 390 King W. 728-6226 CAPSULE NEWS Meeting | TORONTO (CP)--<A_ confer- nce of executives from news- @pers, and radio and television stations will be held this 'fall to explore ways of expanding tour- Ontario, announced Wednesday. Date and site of the conference will be announced later. URGES DROP DEPOSITS ROSEDALE, Ont. (CP) -- Re- sort owners Wednesday were urged to drop their require- ments of cash deposits with res- ervations, Walter Elliott, a Tor- onto marketing research expert, said the requirement was out- dated. FIND MAN GUILTY HAMILTON (CP)--A county court jury found a former man- ager of a Hamilton finance company guilty Wednesday of converting $20,000 of the com- pany's funds to his own use, An- drew Miko, 36, who had pleaded not guilty, was remanded in cus- tody until Sept. 25 for sentence. PLAN CAMPAIGN EDMONTON (CP)--Mr. Jus- tice J. T. Thorson says a coun- try-wide membership drive is planned by the Canadian Cam- paign .for Nuclear Disarma- ment. Mr. Justice Thorson, chairman of the CCND, also is president of the Exchequer Court of Canada. He told about 100 members of the CCND's Ed- monton branch Tuesday the or- ganization has plans to "mobil- ize public opinion in Canada against nuclear weapons." ROYALTY VISITS UNITED NATIONS (AP)--The King and Queen of Afghanistan paid an official visit to United Nations headquarters Wednes- day and presented Secretary- General U Thant with a table made of Afghan semi-precious stones. King Mohammed Zaher Shah and Queen Humaira were greeted by Thant in the lobby of the UN secretariat building. BLAME PILOT ERROR LIMA, Peru (AP)--A Peru- vian investigating commission reported Wednesday that pilot error probably caused the crash of a Brazilian airliner that killed 97 persons last November. The Varig plane. crashed into La Cruz hill near Lima on a flight to Lima. WIPE OUT TROOPS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Cuban troops using Soviet armed heli- copters have wiped out anti- Castro guerrillas in a clash near Cumanayagua, in central Cuba, it was reported Wednesday. MAKE AGREEMENT WARSAW (AP)--Canada and Poland have agreed formally to negotiate a wheat purchase To Push Tourist Travel agreement that will give Can- ada a stable wheat market here. James A. Roberts, Canada's deputy minister of trade and commerce, said here Wednes- day. NCAP arest Berlin (AP)--Wes autoetting have started building a 200-foot signboard with six- feet-high letters to flash news to residents of Communist-ruled East Berlin. An earlier similar sign was taken down because East German authorities turned the region from which it could be reached into a wasteland. MORE OUCH! COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters)--A ship dropped an- chor at Vejle, Denmark, Wed- nesday onto the head of diver Aksel Jensen who was working underwater, port officials said. He was taken to the hospital with a suspected concussion. SEES BEST (' )URSE WASHINGTON: (AP) -- Gen. Chiang Ching-Kuo, eldest son of Nationalist C hina's President Chiang Kai-Shek, said after a meeting with President Kennedy Wednesday it would be in the in. terest of the free world to pre- vent Communist China from be- coming a nuclear power. CANADIAN KILLED METZ, France (Reuters)--A Canadian jet aircraft from an A portion of the hundreds of demonstrators who marched around Chicago's City Hall Wednesday, carry signs pro- testing a proposed ordinance THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 12, 1963 3 that would ban discrimination in real estate deals. The hun- dreds of orderly marchers turned out to express opposi- tion to the proposed ordinance PROTEST PROPOSED REAL ESTATE ORDINANCE that would forbid racial and religious discrimination in the sale, rental or lease of prop- erty. --(AP Wirephoto) airfield at Zweibrucken, West Germany, crashed in a field near here Wednesday, killing its pilot. FRENCH-U.S. TO MEET PARIS (Reuters) -- Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur- ville will fly to Washington next month to discuss topics to be covered in a proposed meeting between President Kennedy and French President de Gaulle next spring, informed observers re- ported Wednesday. HEADS ELECTRICIANS LONDON (AP)--A leader in the fight to oust Communists from control of the 200,000- member Electrical Trades Un- ion was declared president Wed- nesday in an election super- vised by independent tellers. Leslie Cannon, once banned from holding office by the Com- munists, was elected to succeed Frank Foulkes, Communist president expelled a year ago -- election fraud was discov- ered. JAIL NAZI LEADER _ SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Chil- ean Nazi leader Franz Pfeiffer Richter, 27, was sentenced to three years in jail Wednesday for anti-Jewish bombings in 1958. Three of his followers also received three-year terms. Crash Damage Totals $1800 A two-car accident 'sent two men to hospital suffering from leg and facial injuries early Wednesday. Roger Hebert, 29 and Alfred Cochrane, 33, both of 480 Drew street, were passengers in a taxicab driven east on Bond street by Frank H. Bancock ,38, of 276 Albert street. At the intersection of Bond and Division streets the taxi- cab was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Myrna A. Burgin, 32, of Raglan. A. Bsrgin, 32, of Raglan. Hebert is reported to be in satisfactory condition at the Oshawa General Hospital after suffering cuts and lacerations to his left leg. His companion, who received facial lacerations, was also reported to be in satis- factory condition. Miss Burgin complained of back and arm pains after the collision but did not require medical attention Beacock was uninjured, Damage totalling $1200 was done to the left side and front of the taxicab. The Burgin ve- hicle received $600 damage to : LA b ssa a i * This is an artist's cketch of a 28-storey skyscraper plan- ned for downtown Dorchester Boulevard in Montreal. The building cost is estimated at the front and right side. The accident was investigated by Constable R. McHugh. Ex-Minister's CITY AND. DISTRICT ADMITS GUILT In a letter to Oshawa Magis- trate's Court, Wednesday, David Andrew MacLeod, 133 Sussex street, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to failing to stop a car at a "Stop" sign at the intersection of Drew street and Highway 401. He was fined $20 end costs. SPEEDER FINED Dennis H. Wray, Simcoe street north, Raglan, was fined $15 and costs or three days' im- prisonment at Oshawa Wednes- day for driving a car at 65 mph in a 50 mph zone in East Whitby Township. PAIR ACQUITTED OTTAWA -- Marion Moon, 20, of Whitby, and James Andrew| Miller, 28, of Sunderland, were dequitted Wednesday of a charge of armed robbery in the theft of $200 in cash and $1,000 in jewelry from Mrs. Alex Fraser, 67, of Metcalfe, on June 15, She was brutally beatén dur- ing the robbery. CHARGE DISMISSED . John Visniar, 360 Cadillac avenue south, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa agis- trate's Court Wednesday to a charge that, as he was making Air Pollution a left-turn in a car from No, 2 County road to the Fifth Con- cession, he unlawfully failed to approach the intersection and turn as closely as practicable to the centre line of the high- way. After a trial before Mag- istrate H. W. Jermyn charge was dismissed. the CIGARETS STOLEN WHITBY (Staff) -- Thieves broke into the A and P Super- market, Brock street north, Whitby, early today and stole a large quantity of cigarets. The break-in was discovered about 4.30 a.m. and it was found that entry had been made through a . fyront window which had been broken. Sgt. Gerald Robinson and Constable Kenneth Edwards, of Whitby Town Police, are investigating. CANDIDATES TO SPEAK The three candidates see! election in Oshawa Riding wil address the members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club at noon next Tuesday im Hotel Genosha. Dump Operator Is Dismissed AJAX (Staff) -- Automation strikes in many strange places, At the Monday meeting of Ajax Town Council the local dump saw a town employee discarded in the path of a new machine. Councillor O. G, Ashley, chairman of the Ajax works committee, informed council of the dismissing of William Rit- ter, operator of the Ajax dump. The councillor said. Ritter's employment was being termin- Wife Visits Ashburn By MRS. R, RICHARDSON ASHBURN Mrs. Wm. Perry, wife of the Rev. Wm. Perry, a former minister of Burn's Church of Kitimat, B.C.,; and children Douglas and Nancy Official Visits Local Firms Adequate air pollution con- trol costs money but should not cause a municipality financial hardship, suggested W. B. were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Heron over the weekend. Mrs. Heron held "open house" '|for Mrs. Perry all day Monday '|when the friends of Mrs. Perry could call on her and enjoy a = |cup of tea and a pleasant Visit. NEW SKYSCRAPER FOR MONTREAL $12,000,000. Termina! Centre Corporation will erect the building under long-term pro- perty lease with the CNR. --(CP Wirephcto) Mrs. Fred Adams of Cali- fornia and daughters Winnifred and Peggy visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson. Miss Peggy Graham of To- ronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron. Mrs, John Hopkins, who 4s a patient in Oshawa General Hos- pital, will be home shortly. Ron Death, Ross Batten and Roy Gaudeur were successful in passing their Grade 13 examina- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton spent the weekend at Manitoulin Islands and Sudbury. Rev. E. Linstead of Port Perry had charge of the eve- ning service in Burn's Church on Sunday evening. Miss Mary Heron favored with a solo. Mr, and Mrs. W. Routley are spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. W. . Darling, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs, Ron Treadgold of Kingston, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson this week, Mr. and Mrs, R. Batten, Ross Drowley in Oshawa Tuesday. The acting director of the Air Pollution Control Branch of the Ontario Department of Health met for thrée hours Tuesday with Ald. Walter R. Branch, chairman of council's special investigating committee; Dr. C. Stewart, city medical officer of health; Dr. J. E. Watt, su- pervisor of environmental sani- tation; City Clerk Roy Bar- rand, ° The group discussed 'many facets of air pollution", said Ald. Branch today, and visited some city industries. The provincial Air Pollution Control Act was examined, as well as a model bylaw based on the Act. Mr, Drowley told city officials air pollution is: a problem in all growing municipalities and that Oshawa, in his opinion, needs a bylaw. Such a bylaw, regulating com- bustible materials, would go into effect 90 days after ratifi- cation by council, provided it received the approval of the Minister of Health. Bylaws dealing with non-com- bustible material such as gases and odors would be é@ffective two years after passage. Mr. Drowley will meet with rod oe in. Oshawa on ct. ated because the operation of the dump is being taken over by municipal employées with the new $21,000 earth moving machine recently purchased by council. The machine will be used to bury the garbage in the local dump bringing an end to the black smoke and filthy stench of burning garbage that has marked Ajax for years. Your Original CARPET CENTRE '50 Rolls of Ca on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. 128-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street and Judith attended the wed- ding of their nephew, Mr. Rob- ert Wright and Miss Darlene Christie on Saturday afternoon in the Lutheran Church. Ross acted as usher for his cousin and Judith was bridesmaid, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler'in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 213 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. . TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. ya 4 acre, serviced, level permits twenty-nine APARTMENT SITE Square parcel of land containing one and treed. Zoning | units or may be divided to accommodate individual in- vestment suites, Mu: st be sold on bloc. Asking $15,000 with terms. Paul Ristow Realtor PHONE 728-9474 Financial Trade Building 187 King St. E., Oshawa