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25 wseler, was $65, sel 32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 29, 1964 Binds SN en omen s0--Legar 2-----Articles for Sale" i f z 3 i = of : i i ir r : i ; & i i 3 3 & i i Gh i. # Noy : g z¥ag iy i ga8 rate i a iD F F > s ii s li u i gs i a ff H in a3 i g F 3 3 tas i Z g H BOAT Cedar Strip 14 ft. fibreglas bottom, 18 h.p. Johnson Outboard Motor, Remote Controls, Steering. El- gin Trailer. As good os New. $625 After 6 P.M, TELEPHONE ° 725-8854 EAI A LS Se A aah AN ee ak ea a REFRIGERATED meat counter, 6; two Toledo scales; cutting block; walk-in re- frigerator; slicer; pop-cooler; cash regi- ster and counter. All in excellent condi- tion, Apply 517 Bloor Street East. BOAT 15 ft. cedarstrip 15 hp Evinrude joutboard motor. Excellent condition. After 6.30 p.m. phone 725-6483. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS ceived by the undersigned until 12:00 ag Aca el ern ight Saving Time, oe ee 11th, 1964 to perform the following work on Block C', Plan 769,. Township of Scugog, area ap- proximately 11% acres: Clearing area, spreading 3,000 cubic yords of fill, dredging approximately 600 cubic yards of moterial lake bottom ond constructii shaliow drai ditch. WE BUY, sell and exchange used furni- ture 'or anything you have. The City ri Trading Post Store, 446 Simcoe Street South, 723-1671. white Baas SRR COR EP BUY NOW! Save up to 50 per cent on doors, awnings, sid- ing. For example: windows $10 up. Phone anytime 728-5253. GARDEN tractor, Simplicity, 7¥2 HP with large 600 x 16 wheels; also Plow and toothed cultivator included. $90 cash, Phone 725-0847 after 4 p.m. Terms and conditions, tender ing the undersigned ot the Deportment of Lands and Forests, R.R. 2, -- we No. AVenue 5- jaggy re 7-224). The. Lowest or Any Tender 5 to Mrs. Manson, Social' Planning Council, 160 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.) KAPELUCH, George Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on Monday, April 27, 1964, George Kape- luch, beloved husband of Vera Keinick; father of Mrs. John Kozak (Doris) of Oshawa and brother of Mrs, Andrew Kor- don (Helen) of Toronto and Mike of Osh- awa, in his 6ist year, Resting at the MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Winter Wreaths and Glass Flower Blocks These should be removed not later than May Sth to permit us to prepare for mowing and work on the Garden Lawns. If you are not able to do this personally we will be pleased - to attend to it for you. Please call 723-2633. y Thank You, The Management. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM BURR -- In loving memory of our dear 'Prother-in-lew, Vic Burr, who passed '@way April 29, 1963, Lovingly remembered by brothers-in- rnd end sisters-in-law of the Hurst fem- BURR -- In loving memory of @ dear usband and father, Victor M. Burr, who assed away April 29, 1963. +-Lovingly remembered by wife Luella, (son Bob, daughter-in-lew Heather and 'grandchildren Todd, Brian and Debra: + GRIFFIN -- In loving memory of @ ear husband and father, Richard B. (Griffin, who passed away April 29, 1957. + His memory Is our keepsake, » With which we'll never part; + God has him In His keeping, We have him in our hearts. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed By wife irene and family. "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS ' RIMAR ; MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. HAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 | ULASSIFIED : ADVERTISING (Continued from Poge 31) OFFICE 723-1002 ' ' ' '32--Articles for Sale 'GIRLS bicycle, $25; Lewyt vacuum clean- t ling for $45. Less than one jeer old. 723-3632. sDRAPES, lined, beige pattern, four pan- yels and seven panels, 95-inch length. Will|_ fit two rooms wall-to-wall, almost new, 98100. Telephone 723-4766, 'TRAILER suitable for box or boat, new tires, new license, $50. Phone 728-9542. DRUMS, Sparkie Blue, very good condi- stion, price $125 or best offer. Telephone after S p.m. 728-0464, 'WESTEEND & HP oubtoard motor, used '2 years. Excellent condition. $160. Tele- iphone 728-8994. TBUY and seli, good used furniture and \2Ppliances. One location only. Pretty's \Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. 723-3271. OUTBOARD motor 1957 Scott_ Atwater, 116 hp. A-1 condition. Phone Bowman- wile 623-2158. . 'WEDDING gown, size 13, full length, 'white carnation brocaded satin, lily point Sleeves, $60; $120, new. Whitby 668-5783, EOROOM suite for sale. Three pieces wlus spring and mattress. 603 King Street, Whitby. 'LARGE crib complete, Thistle bronze buggy, like new; automatic ster- 'ilizer, walker, numerous other baby "items. Telephone 725-5969. BOINCH Viking electric range, ai 'timer, $85. Telephone 728-3557. (RASPBERRY canes, Taylor, healthy and wigorous, excellent fruit, selling cheap! room suite, maple; rangette; davenport with' chair; mangle ironer; singer sewing 'machine, treadie; record player, Sea- 'breeze; tables, lamps, some antique fur- 'niture. Rasonable, All must go. Apply "169 Werren Avenue. WELEVISION tower special, 40-ff. struc fure, including all channel antenna, in- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 0 years' experience, $50. Trio Television, de! 'TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, dupii- 'CRIB, large size, complete; other baby items. Also 17-inch RCA television. Tele- phone 723-4841. VIOLIN, % size, good condition, $20. Cali 725-1528. HOUSE trailer, home-made, 6% ft. x 9 f.1, two-tone, white and blue, $100 or best offer, Built-in radio for 1953 Chevrolet;) 'aiso child's car seat. 728-5468. NINE-PIECE wainut dining room suite; Kelvinator refrigerator; Moffat range. All in good condition. Apply 358 Park Road North. MOVING May 4, must sell office desk, swivel chair, spacesaver, portable tele- vision, cedar chest, deep freezer, 21-inch television, space heater. Call 728-7629. GARDEN tractor, 2 HP, plow, cultivator; also empty bushel baskets, 0c each. After 6 p.m. telephone 725-9620. % BED, spring and mattress, mahogany stained, A-1 condition. 725-7401. 33--Market Basket CLEMENT Brothers Poultry. Take orders for freezers, Fresh roasting chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs., $1 and $1.25 each. Deliveries 'on orders of 10 or more. Cali Oshawa 728- 5291. 34--Lost and Found LOST: Girl's bicycle, two-wheel, red and white, licence 3505. Telephone 725-9451. PERSIAN cat, female, white, brown and black, strayed Friday night from Ade- laide-Wilson area. Answers to Tina. Re- ward. T 725-8590. LOST -- Well marked large German |. Vicinity of Grandview Golf. Club 'Bruno". Reward. Call LOST--Golden Labrador Retriever, vicin- ity Stevenson and Park Road area. An- swers to Sandy. Telephone 725-8653. LOST -- Brown Dachshund. Answers to "Princess." Vicinity of Athol and Wiison. Small reward. Please telephone 723-9880. 36--Legal Board pace § 'al of grounds of such objection. Ti hove filed on objection, DATED at the City of Oshawa City of Jaw 3415 as amended Saas) , 3769, , 3973, , 4084, 4196, 4198, 4252, 4280, 4315; iB Subsection (2) of Section "provided thatno such words: shall be. erected under Z, 3415 this by-law as Schedule 'A'. By-law read a first "A. A. Murdoch" ; Acting Mayor the sign advertizes. At the area of twelve square feet located anywhere on the lot vertizes is located. parking. by 3623, 3632, 3647, 3665, 3784, 3808, 3832, 3863, 3993, 3998, 4000, 4022, 4096, 4100, 4130, 4138, not nec ily accepted. A. W. Leman, District Forester, Lake Simcoe District. 'Pick 4 Jurymen In Hoffa SHICAGO (AP)--The pains- taking search for 12 weeks of James R. Hoffa resumes today in a U.S. District Court where the Teamsters' Union president and seven co-defendants are on trial for fraud and conspiracy. Defence lawyers and U.S. gov- ernment prosecutors in the first two days of the trial have agreed to seat tentatively only four prospective jurors. Ninety- six others in the first panel of 100 veniremen were excused for various reasons ranging from ulcers to prejudice. Even the four now in the jury box could still be excused by peremptory challenges from both sides. Two of Hoffa's lawyers blamed the difficulty in select- ing a jury on Judge Austin's decision to keep the jury in se- lusion b court i With the prospect of a three to four months long trial, tie law- yers contended, this would re- strict prospective jurors: to h ives and indigents need- ing the $7 a day jury pay. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY SHELENKOFF, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, WIDOW, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having © claims against the Estate of Mary Shelenkoff, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of On- tario. who died on or about the 25th day of March, A.D. 1964, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the un- dersigned on or before the 29th day of May, 1964, after which date the Estote will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the under- signed sholl then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa this 20th of April, A.D. 1964. SHORA SHELENKOFF VERA SARGEANT Executors By their solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C. 14% King Street East Oshawa, Ontario. NOTICE OF APPLICATON to The Ontario Municipal the Corporation of the City af Oshawa for of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE thot the Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of By-law 4372 passed on the 6th day of April, 1964. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. A note giving on explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and start- ing the lands affected thereby is also fumished herewith, Any person interested may, within fourteen (14) days ofter the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of the City of Oshawa notice of his objection to the said by-law together with a statement of the he Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by- low but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who The lost date for filing objections will be May 6th, 1964, this 22nd day of April, 1964. L. R. Barrand, Esq., City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, Ontario. BY-LAW NUMBER 4372 OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being a by-law to further amend "The Zoning By-law' of the Oshowa. WHEREAS it is deemed desirable to amend Zoning By- by-laws 3441, 3459, 3480, 3537, 3721, 3734, 3894, 3907, 4034, 4055, 4159, 4160, 3746, 3939, 4065, 4170, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a by-law of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as follows: 14 of Zoning By-low 3415 os amended is hereby further amended by adding immediately fol- lowing the words "the said building' the following additional sign or bulletin board the authority of this clause in ony C-3 use district' Sheet number 4 of Appendix "A" to Zoning By-law os amended is hereby further amended by changing the land use designation of part of the block of land shown as R-3 lying between Buena Visto Avenue and Adelaide Avenue from R-3 to R-4 so that the said sheet number 4 as amended--by this by-laws will be as shown on the revised Sheet 4 attached to a; No part of this by-law shall come into force without the approval of The Ontario Municipal Board but subject thereto this by-law shall toke effect from the date of its passing. time this By-law read a second time this 6th day of April By-low read a third time ond finally passed this 1964, 1964, 6th doy of April 1964, "L, R. Barrand" Clerk 6th day of April EXPLANATION OF PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BY-LAW 4372 By-low number 4372 makes the. following changes in the present zoning in the City of Oshawa: 1. It restricts the location of signs which are permitted in C-3 districts by requiring that any such sign be located within two feet (2') of the main wall of the building which Present time signs having an (12 sq. ft.) or less may be on which the building it ad- The purpose and effect of this change will be to prevent the erection of signs in places where they would interfere with 2. It rezones from R-3 to R-4 a parcel of lond on the west side of Park Road North between Anderson Avenue and Saguenay Avenue having a frontage of one hundred and forty-seven feet seven inches (147' 7") on the west side Hoffa and his seven code- fendants are changed in a 28- count indictment with fraudul- ently obtaining $20,000,000 in loans from the Teamsters' pen- sion fund, of which Hoffa is one of the trustees, and diverting $1,000,000 to their personal use. WASHINGTON (AP)--James R. Hoffa, beset from within and without his huge Teamsters' Union empire, faced another worry today--a court precedent indicating he might have to pay federal income taxes on huge union-paid legal fees. The precedent, a 1963 U.S. lend weight toa major point in a high-level Teamsters' ruckus that cut off Hoffa's legal ex- pense money as he entered his second major federal criminal trial in less than 60 days. Teamsters' general counsel, Edward Bennett Willianis, put the union's top brass: in a sweat by advising they inight be US. Residents Report UFO's SOCORRO, N.M. (AP) -- An astronomer from the Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern University was here today to ex- amine the secluded hill where a Socorro policeman reported see- ing a mysterious, egg - shaped flying object. Dr. J. Allen Hynek was sent to New Mexico after a rash of reports that unidentified flying objects had been seen in the state, ; Policeman Lonnie Zamora said the object he saw Friday was brilliant white. He said there was a red marking on it like an upside down v_ with three lines across the top, through the middle and at the bottom. He said that from a dis- tance there appeared to be two figures in white coveralls out- side the object. It flew off with a gd when he approached, he Sald, Since Zamora's experience at least six reports have been made to authorities including one from a youth who said he fired several shots at-s@ffiething about 100 feet in the air near Moriarty. Dr. Hynek said his investiga- tion in Socorro would determine whether he would visit Espa- nola, where State Police Capt. Martin Vigil found the ground still smouldering 20 hours after a reported sighting, Authorities found scorched grass and four wedge-shaped indentations in the ground at the Socorro site and near Espanola. Dog Lovers Put Johnson In The Doghouse NEW YORK (AP)--A few de- fenders have joined the dog- fight over President Johnsvi's handling of his beagles, But he's still in the doghouse 'with many persons for lifting the dogs by their ears. As the president's ears were boxed by dog lovers, who set up a chorus of yelps about his handling of the beagles, Him and Her, on Monday, a dog ex- pert in England came to his defence today. Said Bernard Workman of London, chairman of the canine Defence League: "I don't believe that a beagle comes to any harm by picking it up by the ears. Their ears are particularly strong." Workman added: 'Most jeo- ple know how to handle their own dogs best." | The president took note of the| uproar He tax court decision, appeared to Trial forced to reimburse any funds paid for their president's legal expenses, and that Hoffa might have to pay personal income taxes on any such payments. The. amount of Hoffa's legal bills owed er already paid is a closely guarded Teamsters' se-' cret, but reliable estimates range into the of thousands of dollars. A further potential legal pit- fall yawned before the Teams- ters after the government said Tuesday it might step in under federal labor law and demand a public accounting of union funds spent to defend Hoffa. The law--the La -Grif- fin Labor-Management Report- ing Act--leaves it to individual union members to sue for re- covery of any funds allegedly spent improperly by union of- ficials. SER eee os tte Pe eee ey ew Paper elaine Criticism Of Racial Policy WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The Windsor Star says in an edi- torial it is 'proud of its leader- ship in promoting harmony and understanding among people of different colors, races, lan- guages and religions--that has been rpose down through the y and it always will continue so to be." * The newspaper was replying to Dr. Howard McCurdy of the biology department, University of Windsor, during a weekend meeting of the Institute on Hu- man Rights. Dr. McCurdy, a Negro, said racial discrimina- tion in Windsor is worse than' anywhere else in Ontario be- to educate the community against it through newspapers, radio and television. Dr. McCurdy said The Star "consistently ignores the very Tees Victim Of Vancouver Garbage Strike | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Thejnothered by Dr, McCurdy's ac: garbage is piling up. On strike are 1,600 garbage men, sewer men, street clean- ers, electricians, park attend- antS and the like who seek higher pay. The zoo animals are being fed but there are no ice cream con- cessions or hot dog stands op- erating in the park. Civic golf courses are going unattended and play has been suspended. There have been anonymous threats to dump garbage on the lawn of Mayor Bill Rathie's home and that of Jack Phillips, jsecretary of the Civic Outside {Workers Union (Ind.). | jcome a division of the Bell The strike is in its fifth day| oday, City council Tuesday sus- pended several city regulations for the duration to make it eas- jer for the public to handle mounting piles of garbage. Council's actions raised no hope for quick end to the strike jot 300 park board employees * jand 1,300 city workers. The city Scorch Hill jhas offered a pay increase of jseven cents an hour, the men| want 19 cents. Tobacco Sells At 31.95 Cents |. TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Sale of 1,118,997 pounds of to- bacco fetched an average price of 31.95 cents a pound Tuesday at Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board ex. changes. So far 159,780,951 pounds of the 1963 crop have sold for an average 4.3 cents a pound. | real pr of racial and other discrimination that exists in Windsor" and that 'for two years it has refused to even publish letters to the editor on the subject." : The Star editorial says: "We do not 'intend to dignify such accusations even with,a denial. They are too ridiculous... . "The Windsor Star is not cusations."' Wire Firm Loses Fight Against Bell OTTAWA (CP) "-- Industrial Wire and Cable Company Lim- ited has lost its court battle to have Northern Electric Com- pany Limited wind up its muli- million-dollar business and be- Telephone Company of Canada. Mr. Justice Wilfred Judson Tuesday refused Industrial Wire and Cable leave to appael to the Supreme Court against a judg- ment of the board of transport commissioners ruling. The board has ruled that Bell's own- ership of its manufacturing sub- sidiary, Northern Electric, is legal. Mr. Justice Judson issued no formal reasons given for his decision. Industrial Wire, rival of Northern Electric in the wire and cable business, had con- tended that Bell, under its 1880 act of incorporation, was le- gally entitled to acquire shares only in telephone- companies. The transport board agreed with Bell that Northern Elec- tric possesses a line of. téle- phonic communications in Mont- real--two wires stretching 19,- 000 feet between the offices of the two companies. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN Oleg Cassini TWO COLORS. create a smashing impact in this Empire-curved sheath designed by the sure hand of OLEG NEW SWERVE TO CURVES line is to smart to pass up, able in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Printed Pattern A877 is avail- 18. Size 16 sleeveless vv rey eB Ke age gy ORD gS apap aN MAY TAP WATERSHED Rusk To Plumb Water Dilemma WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S. State Secretary Rusk, who flies to Ottawa Thursday, has been the water decline on a lack of rainfall, Hart maintained that "the natural regimen of the lake levels has been altered Amalgamation Is Inevitable: cause not enough efforts made} day asked to explore with Canada the possibility of studying ways of diverting more water into the Great Lakes, including a huge rechannelling of part of the Hudson Bay watershed. Senator Philip Hart, Michigan Democrat, today made public a letter he sent Rusk April 15 urging that he seek Canada's agreement to launch a major water diversion study under the International Joint Commission. Rusk flies to Ottawa to join his cabine colleagues in final sessions of the Canada-U.s. joint ministerial conference on trade problems which opens to- Hart said water levels on Lakes Huron and Michigan are at an all-time low, seriously af- fecting shipping, water supplies, sewage treatment, wildlife and recreation. The situation had reached "critical proportions." BLAMES CHANNEL WORK While the _ letter, through deepening the naviga- tion channels connecting the Great Lakes to take advantage of the St. Lawrence Seaway) which was constructed through the combined efforts of the U.S. and Canada." Arguing that the two coun- tries are in this together, shar- ing benefits of the water basin as well as its problems, Hart said Commission should be asked to examine as quickly as possible the costs, feasibility and eco- nomic benefits of a huge water diversion plan to feed more wa- ter into the Great Lakes and raise their levels. In a statement accompanying Hart said Canada has lange quantities of surplus water some experts blame Hudson Bay." the International "Flowing unused GRANBY, Que. (CP)--Mayor Paul Trepanier of Granby says the city will construct a model street to illustrate the benefits of planned development after the city annexes Granby County, expected to take place in a year or two. Your Activities In -- ATTENTION! CHURCH GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS - YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS; etc. Be Sure To Advertise The Oshawa Times COMING EVENTS If your organization Is holding a bazaar, bingo, turkey shoot, dance, rummage sale, business meeting, fair, tea, bridge, euchre, fashion show, or in fact any event which you wish to let the general public as well as your members know the date, place, time, etc... . YOUR QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL ' AND EFFICIENT WAY IS TO HAVE THE "OSHAWA TIMES PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE . IN THE COMING EVENTS COLUMN YOUR i COMING EVENTS: NOTICE ' 20,000 HOMES = himself Tuesday, CASSINI. It's definitely a one- piéce dress. In the original, navy blue created the bolero effect beneath the slice of white and above the stemmy skirt. While the two-level scoop neck- line seems to curve danger- ously low, it's really cut for|Please print plainly YOUR both comfort and flattery. For/NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Summer, we suggest the sleeve- NUMBER and SIZE. less version, But be sure to| Next Wek -- Watch for a make another version come|Prominent Designer Pattern by Fall -- that neat, cuffed sleeve|Gothe. 'cators, chequewriters, comptometers, 'three hundred new and used. We buy, 'sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equip- 'megt, 137 Brock South, Whitby. .. \REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire; tour-burn- @r electric Beatty range; clothes reel; replace screen and irons. Telephone {Whitby 668-4105. WEAVY duty four-burner range, deep freeze. Also Coronada washing machine. Call . 623-2265, 'CARS, boats, motors, trailers, 3-olece 'paths, sinks, cabinets, laundry tubs, pres- 'sure systems, sump pumps, lawn mowers, 'roto-tillers. Harry' Chinn, Hillside Park of Park Rood North and a frontage of two hundred and thirty feet 230') on the east side of Rideou Street. The exact location is shown on the map attached to by-low hd which is open to inspection at the office of the City lerk, The purpose and effect of the rezoning is to permit: apartment development of a higher density than would be per- mitted under the present R-3 zoning. ~ DATED AT OSHAWA THIS 22ND DAY OF APRIL, A.B., 1964. L. R. Borrand, Esq., City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, . Ontario. dress requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A877 to The Osh- awa Times, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents add 3c. sales 'ax. said he had picked up the dogs by the ears so an Associated Press photographer could take a picture, Then he smiled and added that a reporter 'wrote a story about my being inhu- mane."" The story included some adverse comment by dog l-vers, The AP. photographe? said he had made no request for such 8 picture. : ae or DAILY. Just Telephone 723-3492. "And Ask For An Adwriter