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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Sly 3, 1964 29--Automoblies For Sele i 36--Legat 36--Legal BOWMAN -- Sherry and Steven wish to announce the arrival of their baby sister aes Jean 6¥2 Ibs. on Tuesday June _ ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 1964 at Oshawa General Hospital to Doctors Mommy 'snd eacdy are Suiriey and Clere|29---Automobiles For Sale Dick end Frances (nee! happy to announce arrival -- Lloyd and Mall (nee Metsk!) the arrives of their daughter St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. C. . Scott, Oshawa. i SHULGA -- Paul and Ruth are happy to ennounce God's gift of a chosen daugh- ter, Jeanette Lovise. A little sister for _ Michael. TOWNSEND -- Barry and Connie (nee Cooper) ere happy fo announce the birth of @ son, Charles Barry, 6 Ibs. 12 ozs. on Tuesday, June 30th 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospital. WELSH -- Harry and Shirley Kellar) are please to announce the rival of their first child, a son, Troy Paul, on Tuesday, June 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A. first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, A. Kellar, Oshawa, and Mr..and Mrs, W. Welsh, Troy, Micn'gan. Many thanks to Dr. Beckett and 4th floor staff. é {nee ar- WHITE -- Ernie and Joan (nee Hake) ere happy to announce the birth of 8 daughter 8 ibs. 6 ozs., Tuesday, June Ky 1964 at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. A sister for Jeffrey, Judy and Nancy. Thanks to Dr. J. O. Anderson, Dr. Mor- gan and 4th flocr statf. DEATHS ARMOUR, George Henry At his residence, Hampton, on Thursday July 2, 1964. George Henry Armour in his 88th year, beloved husband of Fern Wood and dear father of Nellie (Mrs. Sidney Cornish) and Bertha. Resting' at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel Bowmanville. Service In the chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. In- terment Oshawa Union Cemetery. GALLANT, Baby Rose Marie In the Oshawa Generali Hospital on Wed- nesday, July Ist, 1964, Rose Marie Gal- lant, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Galiant, Oshawa, age 1 day. Fu- merat was hela Friday July 3rd. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. GURNEY, Thomas In, the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- day July 3 1964. Thomas Gurney beloved husband of Getrude Wilson and dear father of Cecil, Mr. Gurney. is resting at the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home 152 King Street East for service In the chapel on Monday July 6 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of fiowers. donations to the cancer fund would be appreciated. Friends are re quested not to call at the funeral home. until Saturday afternoon. NORTH, Mrs, Edith At Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowman- ville, on Wednesday, July 1, 1964, Edith Stacey, beloved wife of the late Herbert C. North, loving sister of Mrs. Nova Heard, of Mrs, C, ie (Anne), Quesnel, B.C., Mrs. J. Kiein (Ruth), Mrs. F. Johns (Olive), Oshawa, He! North of North Bay. Resting at Mcintosh- Aftderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel, Friday, July 3 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. READ, Henry Stanley At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thwrsday, July 2, 1964. Henry S. Reed, of 104 Centre St. $..Whitby, beloved husband of the late S. Christina MacKenzie, dear father of Mrs. P. Smith (Margaret), Mrs. C. Parise (Jean); Mrs. J. Kalar (Flor- ence). of Whitby; Mrs. A. McKay (Mary) of Toronto; George of Hampton; dear brother of Lillian F. and Louise A. Read of Toronto; in his 75th year. Resting at The W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Saturday, July 4 at 1 p.m. Then to Atherly United Church for service at approximately 3 p.m. Interment Atherly Cemetery. 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 MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST, S. ' OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS - 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS ANDREWS -- The family of the late Heh S>4row, wish to extend their thanks end appreciation to the many friends, ' relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy. Many thanks to Dr. D. E. Sturgis and Dr. Rowsell, to the UAW 222 for their Holy Bible Tribute. Thanks to GMC for the cars provided. Special thanks to the pallbeares, Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home and to the Rev. J. F. C. Morris for his consoling words In time of sorrow. --The Andrews family GOLDSMITH -- "I would like to ex- ress my appreciation to my relatives, iriends and neighbors for their prayers, flowers and cards while In hospital in Florda and Oshawa. My thanks also to Dr. Baldwin and staff of Brooklin Clinic, nurses, nurse's aides and orderlies of third and sixth floors Oshawa Hospital. Spécial thanks to Oshawa Ambulance Service". --Violet Goldsmith HAMMOND -- During these sorrow at the loss of a dear husband and father, we would like to extend our heart felt thanks to every one, to relatives, friends and wonderful neighbors, the staff of the Oshawa General Hespital, for all expressions o sympathy and the lovely flowers. Spceial thanks *o Mr. and Mrs. D Smith and also to the Armstrong Fu- neral Parlor and the Rev. Allen. Thank you all. Mrs. Hammond and Family days of HARRIS -- We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of ¥indness and beautiful floral tributes fr our many friends. Special thanks to the "Rev. J. D. Osborne for his comforting words during our recent bereavement through the loss of our dear son, Dougias, also the staff and management of the G.M. Thanks to ail. Mr end Mrs. J. Harris HILL -- The family of the late Mrs. Sarah Jane Hill would like to thank their neighbors, the CWL of St. Mary's of the People parish, Dr. Russell, special nurse Mrs. M. Young, the staff of 6F of Osh- ews General Hospita,) Msg. Dwyer, Father Quesnelle, Father McGough, the Armstong Funeral Home and General Motors of Caneda for all the kindness shown them in their bereavement. --The Hill femily Economical 6 BILL DREW MERCURY SALES AJAX 942-1030 VACATION TIME | SPECIALS 1963 MERCURY S55 Convertible Luxury equipped with bucket seats, power steer- ing, power brakes, power windows and seat. Finish- ed in gleaming white with red leather interior. Complete with new car guarantee. Only $3295 1961 FORD 4 Door Sedan One owner automobile with economical 6 cylin- der motor and outama- tic transmission. A-1 in every respect. Only $1495 1960 FALCON 4 Door Sedan Complete with automatic and radio, Finished in sparkling Viking Blue. Only $1095 1960 FORD 4 Door Sedan cylinder motor with standard transmission, A clean one owner automobile. Only $1295 1960 CHEVROLET 2 Door With standard transmis- sion and 6 cylinder motor. Your choice of 3 in stock. Only $1395 each 1960 VOLKSWAGEN The economy king: in tip top shape. Runs for a penny a mile. Only $995 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Sedan Fully eguipped with auto- matic transmission and radio. Finished in beauti- ful two tone glacier blue with snowcap white. Special At $995 1959 METEOR Rideau Sedan A spotless one cwner automobile with V -8 motor automatic trans- mission and radio. This two tone beauty is im- maculate inside and out, Only $1295 A GOOD SELECTION OF USED AUTOMOBILES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE BILL DREW MERCURY SALES AJAX 942-1030 SEAWAY 1 - OWNER TRADE 1961 FAIRLANE TUDOR SEDAN Spotless Corinthian White with contrasting interior, V-8 engine, automatic transmis- sion, radio, remote mirror, wheel covers, and wind- shield washers, A-l,. $100 DOWN SOLVES YOUR VACATION PROBLEM SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 DUNDAS W. WHITBY 668-5893 Open Daily From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEAWAY FOR VALUE 1959. MONARCH LUCERNE 4 DOOR SEDAN Gleaming black finished and equipped with automatic transmission, radio, washers, whitewalls and discs. A luxury automobile available. for MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 DUNDAS W WHITBY 668-5893 Open Daily From 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. SEAWAY FAMILY SPECIAL 1963 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Skylite Blue with Ford's ex- clusive simulated wood panel- ling. Automatic Transmission radio, power rear window, white walls and wheel discs. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 DUNDAS W. WHITBY 668-5893 Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD. 1200 DUNDAS ST, EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 washer and jmatching dryer. Cost $450, Will sell very le or trade for outboard boat, lances. Pieniture, 444 Simcoe South. BUYING or selling furniture or appil- fo Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or ONE SPACE saver, excellent condition, Nght green. Telephone 728-0822. POLAROID model 120 camera with SVS Prontor lens with accessories. Asking $150 'or best offer. 728-5234 anytime. TENT, 9 x 12, camp cots and equipment. Also Bantam chickens. Tele Phone 725-3882. TELEVISION tower special, 40-ft. struc- ture, including all channel antenna, in- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 10 years' experience, $50. Trio Television. Telephon 728-5143. CANVAS awnings, 'Complete service. 5 waiting, Mii Jelinek, 728-1993 anytime. EXTENSION speakers for patio or room. Beautifully finished In brown, beige, black, gold $9.95. Trio Television 728-5143, McKEEN'S furniture, new and used. 426 Simcoe Street South. Refrigerators, stoves, bedroom suites. Telephone 725- 5181. WE BUY, sell, trade used furniture and appliances. Goolds Furniture, 215 Dundas East, Whitby. 668-5481. FRIGIDAIRE automate etc. Telephone Whitby, 668-5778. UNIFORMS: Specialized service for 725-0537, Whitby, 137 Brock Street South. 668-5046; after 6 p.m., 728-5632. 1964 HONDA 150 done 400 miles. Perfect, $460. May be se21 at 82 Grenfell Street, anytime. WEDDING GOWN with headpiece, size 8 or 9 (white) Original price $165. Sell Or $75. Telephone 728-2740. $5. DOWN buys any model Ci made bicycle. All sizes, all models. From $34.95, Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West. WE MOVED! Now Bill Hamilton Office Equipment, -Raglan (just. north of Osh- awa). Free pick up and delivery. Low overhead, low prices. New and used. Large stock. One year guarantee, Terms, LAWN MOWER headquarters! New and used, 2 cycle, 4 cycle electirc or gas- oline, from $15. up. Terms. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. STORE FOR RENT, size 24 ft. x 64 ft. near Four Corners, Whitby. 106 Dundas Street West, phone Whitby 668-2061. DAVENPORT (large size) with match- ing chair, sliding couch, single size sprng good condition. Tele 728-0588. filled mattress, phone after 6, 35 HP JOHNSON outboard motor, 5 gal: tank with extra shaff and casing, A-1 condition Will accept smaller motor plus cash. Private. GOOD used clothing, suits, coats, dresses, trousers, etc: Reasonable prices. Len Pullan 10-12 Prince Street 728-5311. GARDEN tractor, single plow, disc her-| row and smoothing' harrow. Phone 725- 4924. MOFFAT heavy duty, four-burner range, Crosley refrigerator, Viking dryer, wring- er washing machine. Apply 666 Taylor Avenue before 6 p.m. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor, 35 HP, 5 gallon tank with extra shaft and casing. A-1 condition, $275. Telephone 725-5555. HEINTZMAN upright grand piano. Ex- cellent condition, $350. Call Whitby 668-8950. PINK organza bridesmaids dress end headpiece, size 14, $25. Call 725-0126 after four. MERCURY boat motor, Mark J 1959. Any Whitby, 668-8144, Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trade up or down Always top quality 1958 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, bored and stroked, three two-barrel, carburetors, cam, lifters, transistor ignition, floor shift, tochometer, gauges, new body job. Call 725-5685. 1962 ACADIAN convertible, white with white top, red interior, bucket seats, automatic transmission, white wall tres. Fully For GLASSWARE, ladies rings, bedroom curtains and bedspread, camera bag, men's nylon shirts, top coat and ties. Koolvent awnings, wall tile, fackef| heater, railing, cement mixer, simplicty. dryer, planter, lawn fence, garden ar- bour, too chest, and one building. After seven call 728-1165. THOR gas dryer. In new good condit'on. Used only 6 months. Must be sold. Whitby, 2368. 668- FOR 40 gailon hot water tank, fiber- gless insulation, one thousand watt hot point and thermostat. Telephone 722-4728. further information call 723-3797. 1957 PONTIAC V8, automatic, four doors, very good condition. Reasonable. Tele Phone 655-3525. 1956 CHEVROLET standard transmssion. Excellent condition, no rust, low mileage, chrome discs, radio, wndshield washers, signals, oll filter, $475. or offer, Phone 725-2879. 1963 CONSUL, in good condition, bucket seats, floor shift. Phone 7259102 1953 BUICK, In excellent condition. Apply 97 Durham Street. TWO youth beds, $10. and $20. Baby crib, $20. Dial Whitby, 668-3689. ONE door, 6'5" x 30" and five windows various sizes. Telephone 725-0764. N.$.U. 500cc single motorcycle for sale, $125. T 728-4836. 1962,5¥2 H.P. Johnson, used approximately 20 hours. Like new. Refrigerator compres- sor with % horse motor, also large roof 725-3613. DAVENPORT and chair, like new. Very Must sell. Call 728-2497. WRECKING '52 to '59 Chev's, Pontiacs, Buicks, Old's and Fords. Telephone 728- McCLARY Easy washing machine $35 Rangette $15. Phone 728-7950. patio or sidewalk slabs. 30--Automobiles Wanted TE Some larger. $1 each. 463 Ritson Road South, telephone 725-3338. $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars or trucks we deal up or down. Liens paid ff, NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 146 BROCK ST, NORTH Across from Royal Hotel __ WHITBY 668-3331 145 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell vour used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car dealer and "SAVE" TED. CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 CANVAS awnings, curtains, canopies. Complete service. Free estimates. No waiting. Mil Jelinek, 728-1993 anytime. BUNK BEDS, 1 set. Good condtion, 39 inches, compitee. Phone 725-8301. TV TOWERS special, 40 ft. tower struc- ture with all channel antenna, installed $50. Oshawa TV Supply Ltd., 361 Gibbons Street, 728-8180, 33--Market Basket STRAWBERRIES, freshly picked every day, 1% miles north of King Street East on the Town Line. A. Senyk. 725- 0756. FOR SALE: Strawberries or pick your own on Anderson Street, north east of Whitby, 1% miles north of Highway 2. Mr. Kuenen, ST new variety, excellent OSHAWA Auto Parts and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 of 723-4225. for freezing, Taunton Road, 1 mile east of Taunton. Village. For information tele- phone 725-5097. LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices pald. 220 Wentworth East. 725-1181. 31--Automobile Repair OSHAWA Tuneup Centre offers expert carburetor and auto electric service, 222 King West 728-0817. 34--Lost And Found HOLSTEIN heifer, close springer, miss- ing from lot 35, Concession 8, Darlington Township, since June 19. Reward. Brook- lin 655-4603. LOST -- Large German Shepherd, light colored. Answers to "Hasso". Please phone 725-6321. North. Phone 728-7339. 32--Articles for Sale | HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances, Call Valley Creek Furniture 16% BOND W. 728-4401 -- Tr sions are our only business, 1038 Simcoe}: LOST Siamese cat, answers to Spur, vicin- ty of General Motors South plant. Re- ward. Finder please return to 787 Park Road South. LOST: German Shepherd, 4 months old, black and brown, collar marked "Butch" with Toronto address. Finder please call 728-5022 after 12 noon. LOST Brown and white foy terrier age 3 last seen in Port Perry heading south, pet of little girl in poor health and is crying for her dog. 725-0295. Reward. Patio Stones, Screen. Blocks, Sand, gravel, top soil, stone, Plastering materials wall- boards, Bricks, Cement, Roof- ing, Tile. 608-3524. ~ SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED Fuel and Builders Supplies _244 Brock St. S., WHITBY, Ont. Fine WOOD from apole trees tree for @ taking away. Bri 'our own le Dial 725-9478. aed bade HONEST CAL'S Furniture and Appil- ances. Name brands at biggest discounts anywhere. We carry Resionic and Bader- ly mattress furniture lines. Your author- ized GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on 424 King Street West. 728-9191. TENTS, trailers, sleeping bags, stoves, picnic lugs and coolers. Best prices. Trms. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. ~ FANS, two large, two small, four desks, numerous office chairs, steel shelving, three-drawer file, conference table, tele- a table. Bill Hamilton, Ragan 985- WE BUY, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Store, 446 Simcoe Street South, 723-1671 MONEY MADE Selling Things through Oshawa Times Classified Ads Call 723-3492 Place your order DISCOUNTS! Apartment size ranges, re- frigerators, GE, Gilson. $128.88 up. Honest Cal's, 424 King West. 728-9191. GAS RANGE, 30-inch Kenmore, in A-! TODAY Icondition, Telephone 728-8395, domes with frames, like new, Telephone| THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GSHAWA NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF BY-LAW NUMBER 4348 RESPECTING THE .. CONTROL OF AIR POLLUTION IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA TAKE NOTICE THAT: The By-law to control air pollution in the City of Oshawa, as set out below, was finally passed by the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa on the Ist day of June, 1964. BY-LAW eo tater 4348 THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA * being a by-law to control Air-Pollution in the City of Oshawa. 8E 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: DEFINITIONS 1. In this. by-law, a) "air contaminant' means any solid, liquid or gas or combination of any of them in the outdoor atmosphere that contributes to air pollution; (b) "air pollution' means the presence in the outdoor atmosphere of ony air con- taminant in quontities that may cause discomfort to or endanger the health or safety of persons or that may cause injury or damage to property or to plant or animal life; (ce) "Air Pollution Officer' means the Air Pollution Officer appointed by City Council to administer and enforce this by-law; d) "density" sor the shade or opacity of an air contaminant at the point of issi to t jt here; (e) "incinerator" means equipment used for the burning of combustible waste; (f) "secupant" means the person in occupation or having the charge, management or control of any premises whether on his own account or as the agent of any person; (g) "owner" means the person for the time being receiving the rent of the land or: premises in connection with which the word is used, whether on his own account or as agent or trustee of any other person or wh6d would so receive the same if such land or premises were let; th) "open fire' means any fire wherein the products of combustion are emitted directly ng outdoor atmosphere and are. not directed thereto through a stack, chimney or flue; (i) "process weight per hour" means the total weight of .« charge (including the weight of any solid fuel) introduced into a furnace divided by the number of hours in one complete operation calculated from the time the charge was introduced to the time of completion of such' operation. . The density of an air contaminant that is approximately black shall be determined by means of a chart commonly known as the Ringelmann Chart, a Micro Ringelmann i hort, or by a comparable chart having black dots or lines on a white ground or by a giass comparator, so as to produce: ; ne 1 density -- approximately 20% black with approximately 80% of the ground white: : ee 2 density -- approximately 40% black with approximately 60% ite: 3 density -- approximately 60% black with approximately 40% white: Nc. 4 density -- approximately 80% black with approximately 20% of the ground of the ground white: No. 5 density -- approximately 100% black. . The density of an air contaminant which is not approximately black 'shall be determined by visual inspection of its opacity and the contaminant shall be deemed to have the same density as would an air contaminant which is approximately black of the same opacity and whose density was determined as provided by section 2 of this by-law. EMISSION LIMITATIONS . (1) Subject to section 6 hereof,.the emission to the atmosphere from any source of any air contaminant that causes or may cause air pollution is prohibited, (2) Without limiting the generality of subsection (1) and subject to the provisions of section 6 hereof, a) No person shall operate or cause or permit to be operated any incinerator for the disposal of scrap, waste material, rubbish, garbage or any combination thereof in such a way as to couse air pollution. b) No person shall set, feed or maintain or cause to be set, fed or maintained any open fire for the disposal of any material in such a way as to cause air pollution. 5. No person shall discharge or allow the discharge into the atmosphere of dust, fumes, solid or liquid particles in excess of the following scale: (1) From flue gases from equipment burning wood -- 150 grains per 1000 cubic feet ot 68°F, adjusted to 12% CO 2. (2) From flue gases from foundries, metal processing and metal working industries, -- the maximum weight discharge in terms of Ibs. per hour relative to the corres- ponding process weight per four as shown on the following table: of the ground Weight Maximum allowable dis- charge per hour -- Ibs 18.70 19.60 20.40 21.00 21.60 22.20 22.80 23.40 24,00 30.00 5 36.00 16.65 50,000 42.00 17.70 60,000 or more 48.00 (3) From any other source -- 450 grains per 1000 cubic feet of gas. 6. (1) (a) Subject to clouses (c) and (d), the emission from any source of any air contaminant having a density greater than number 2 density is prohibited. (6) Subject to clauses (c) and (d) the emission from any source of any air con- taminant that has a density greater than number 1 density and not greater than number 2 density is hereby limited to a period or periods totalling not more than four minutes in any one-half hour period. Subject to clause (d) the emission from any source of products of combustion "that have a density greater than number 1 density and not greater than number 3 density is hereby limited to a period or periods totalling not more than three minutes in any one quarter-hour during the lighting. of new fires in heating equipment. Emissions of such density for periods totalling not more than. three minutes in ony. one quorter-hour during lighting of new fires in heating equipment are permitted. In the event of a breakdown in equipment, the emission of air contaminants beyond the limits set out in clauses (b) and (c) is permitted for such period as may, in the opinion of the Air Pollution Officer, be required to repair the equipment (2)Subsection 1 Maximum allowable dis- Process charge per hour -- Ibs, 1.03 1.85 3.05 4.70 6.35 8.00 9.05 11.30 12.90 14.30 15.50 Process Weight per hour -- Ibs. () (d) shall not apply to dust or particulate emissions from flue gases from the industrial processes carried on in' any foundry or metal processing or metal working industry the operation of which necessitates dust or particulate emis- sions, but such emissions shall be governed by section 5 of this by-law. . (1) There shall be a municipal officer appointed by City Council to be known as the Air Pollution Officer who shall administer and enforce this by-law. (2) The Air Pollution Officer may enter upon any premises at any reasonable time and make such examinations, tests and enquiries as he deems necessary or advisable' for purpose of the by-law. (3) Every owner or occupant of premises, his employees and agents shall furnish all means in their power that may be required by the Air Pollution Officer under this section. (4) The Air Pollution Officer may require such installations of or alterations in any equipment, apparatus, device, mechanism or structure or such changes in the manner of operating them as may be necessary to prevent or lessen the emission of air contaminonts within such time as the Air Pollution Officer requires. (5) The Air Pollution Officer may permit deviations from the requirements of this by-law providing that such permission is in writing over the signature of the Air Pollution Officer and a copy thereof is filed with the City Clerk. APPEAL BOARD . (1) An Appeal Board to be known as the Oshawa Air Pollution Appeal Board is hereby fre hiag to hear and determine appeals from the orders of the Air Pollution cer. (2) The Appeal Board shall be composed of three members a majority of whom shall not be members of a municipal council. (3) The members of the Appeal Board shall be appointed annually by the council and shall hold office for the remainder of the calendar year and until their successors are appointed. (4) A majority of the members of the Appeal Board shall constitute a quorum. (5) The Appeal Board shall appoint one of its members as chairman at the first meeting of each year. (6) Every member of the Appeal Board rik be eligible for re-appointment. . (1) Any person who deems himself aggrieved by an order of the Air Pollution Officer may appeal such order to the Appeal Board by giving Notice of Appeal as herein provided. (2) Notice of the appeal shall be in writing and shall be given within two weeks . ofter the order appealed from has been given and shall be served either personally or by prepaid registered post on the City Clerk at 50. Centre Street, Oshawa and shall include an address at which Appellant may be served. (3) The chairman shall appoint a day, within three weeks after receipt of the notice, for the hearing of the appeal and shall notify or cause to be notified by prepaid post the Applicant and the Air Pollution Officer, at least seven days before the hearing. (4) The chairman shall send or cause to be sent a copy of the decision of the Appeal Board to the appellant, the Air Pollution Officer and the City Clerk by prepaid post within five days after the making of the decision. EXEMPTIONS . . This by-law shall not apply to heating equipment used or intended to be used for the heating of a one, two or three-family dwelling or for the heating of less than 35,000 cubic feet of space in a commercial establishment. EFFECTIVE DATE 11. (1) This by-law shall apply to products of combustion ninety days after it or @ synopsis of it has been published in a newspaper having general circulation within the City of Oshawa. (2) This by-law shall apply to air contaminants other than the products of combustion two years after it or a synopsis of it has been published in a newspaper having general circulation within the City of Oshawa. : PENALTIES 12. (a) Every person who contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this by- law or an order of the Air Pollution Officer is guilty of an offence and on sum- mary conviction is liable, for a first offence, to a fine of not more than $100.00 and for a second or subsequent offence, to a'fine of not more than $300.00 (b) Each day-a person contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this by-law or an order of the Air Pollution Officers constitutes a separate offence. By-low read a first time this 3rd day of February 1964 By-law read a second time this Ist day of June 1964. By-law read a third time and finally passed this Ist day "Lyman A, Gifford" Cl 1964, MAYOR DATED AT THE CITY OF OSHAWA THIS 3rd DAY OF JULY, L. R. BARRAND CITY CLERK, CITY OF OSHAWA 50 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA. of June 1964 "L. R. Barrand"' ERK STRUCK IN OSHAWA CHATHAM (CP) -- Howard stock, who last week pleaded guilty to 13 counts of theft, false pretences, fraud, posses- to three years in penitentiary. Kramer's charges -- five of each of attempted fraud, pos- session of stolen goods and as- saulting a police officer--arose out of a ricket that victimized southern Ontario construction equipment suppliers. Crown Attorney Blake Ward saiq Kramer would pose as an employee of a well-known firm and place orders for special steel cable or wire to be de- livered to a building site, He said that instead, Kramer would pick up the materials from the transport company to them. The charge of assaulting a police officer resulted from an incident at Brampton in De- cember, 1961, when Kramer struck a policeman in the face was arrested, Kramer was finally arrested June 11 following a high-speed police chase from Wallaceburg, about 20 miles northwest of Free College For Officers; Longer Stint OTTAWA (CP) -- Associate Defence Minister Cardin con- firmed Thursday that officer ca- dets whose university education is paid for by the def de- Joseph Kramer, 33, of Wood-|stolen car. sion of stolen goods and as- Ea sault, Thursday was sentenced|tween December June of this year. _ Building Goods Racket Brings 3 Years Jail here, after he abandoned Incidents leading to the charges occurred at Oshawa, , Brampton, Ottawa, and Wallaceburg be- 1961, and Maigstrate W. S. Pearson auto theft, three of false pre-|recommended that Kramer re- tences, two of fraud, and one|>ive psychiatric treatment if it met with prison approval. Kra- =~ oe requested such treat- ment. Weekly Editor Faces Strikers' Libel Suits (CP) -- The Sarnia which was supposed to deliver|Gazette Publishing Company Limited and Marceil Saddy, edi- tor and publisher of the weekly newspaper, were named as de- fendents Thursday in a libel ac- tion instituted in a Supreme Court writ filed at the office of and escaped custody after he|the Supreme Court registrar. The writ was issued by Sar- nia lawyer John Wing on behalf of seven members of the Inter- national Typographical U nion (CLC), Local 837, which has maintained a picket line at the Gazette's plant since April 14. The plaintiffs claim the libel was contained in an article headed "Eight weeks of picket- ing! all over but the shouting" published on the front page of The Gazette June 11. The typographical staff of the newspaper was seeking a first contract between the local and management. The newspaper has continued to publish regularly, employing non-union staff. partment will be obliged to serve four years in the armed forces. The obligatory period now is three years. The four-year term will become effective Sept. 1, Mr. Cardin told the Commons defence committee, and does not apply to applicants for the fall term. Elgin Armstrong, deputy de- fence minister, said 2,396 offi- cer cadets have graduated from university since 1952 and that 786 have remained in the forces beyond the compulsory three years. Grant Deachman (L--Vancou- ver Quadra) said costs of pro- ducing career officers are '"'en- ormous." Robert Temple (L--Hastings South) suggested that sons of serving or retired officers ap- pear to get a preference among those applying for a free college education as officer cadets. Commodore Harold Groos, di- rector of the. regular officer training plan, said selection is on merit only. 36--Legal IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME ACT, REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1960, CHAPTER 49, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: AND IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF WILLIAM PILIPEC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application will made before His Honor Alex- ander C. Hall, Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario on the 13th day of August, 1964, ot ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon, ot his Chambers in the Court House in the Town of Whit- by, for an Order to change the name of Williom Pilipec to William Phillips and to change the name of his wife Mary Pilipec to Mary Phil- lips and that of his son, George Stanley Pilipec to George Stanley Phillips. DATED AT OSHAWA, 'On- tario this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1964, HUMPHREYS BOYCHYN & HILLMAN, Barristers, etc., 36% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for the Aplicant IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME ACT, REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1960, CHAPTER 49, AND | AMENDMENTS THERETO: AND IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAMES OF NICHOLAS WILLIAM PILIPEC Bingo Bonanza Ends In Court On Cheat Rap TORONTO (CP) -- Dora Bilo- zir, 57, of Hamilton, charged with cheating at play, was using a rigged marker in a $1,000 charity bingo game May 25, two B'nai B'rith Lodge members claimed in court Thursday. Marvin Friendly of Toronto, acting as usher at a lodge bingo game, said Mrs. Bilozir was re- fused a $100 prize when it was claimed she was using a trans- parent marker on her card that had a number pasted to it. Police testified that four days later they found a slotted wal- let in Mrs. Bilozir's car which held several similarly marked discs and another wallet hold- ing more discus in her purse. Mrs. Bilozir, alias Beloyan, said she had accidentally put the marked discs on her card after finding them in a bag in the women's washroom during intermission. James Cooper, in charge of the bingo game, said she won an earlier game on a number that was never called and that another disc was recovered from a plastic bag on her lap. The case continues today. Jordan Dispute Sparks Shots, 3 Woundings TEL AVIV (AP) -- Two Is- raeli soldiers and an, Israeli worker were wounded Thursday in a five-hour exchange of fire between Syrian and Israeli po- sitions in the Huleh reclamation area in the upper Jordan River valley, an Israeli army spokes- man announced, Statements issued by Israel and Syria disagreed on the de- tails. The Israeli statement said the Syrians opened fire at 11:47 a.m. on an Israeli military pa- trol and on two farm machine in the same area. The fire was returned by Is- raeli forces using machine-guns, the spokesman said. In Damascus, a Syrian army spokesman accused the Israelis of starting the shooting, first of 'any account on the Syrian-Is- raeli frontier since Israel began tests May 5 of its Jordan River irrigation project. Quiet was restored about 5 p.m. TAKE NOTICE that an ap- plication will be made on Thursday, the 13th day of NEWS IN BRIEF August, 1964 at ten - thirty o'clock in the forenoon, under The Change of Name Act, R.S 1960, Chapter 49, before Judge Alexander C. Hall, in his Chambers at the Court House in Whitby, On- tario, by Nicholas William -Pilipec, of Oshawa, Ontario, to change his name to Nicholas William Phillips. DATED AT OSHAWA. this 22nd day of June, A:D. 1964, HUMPHREYS BOYCHYN & HILLMAN, Barristers, etc., 36% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for the Applicant DIAMOND SHAPE BATH, England (CP)--A new Roman Catholic church being built near here will be in the shape of a diamond, with a roof shaped like a crucifix. It will seat 300 and cost $60,000. DIALS HELP LUTON, England (CP) -- Lonely poeple in distress will soon be able to dial a telephone number here and listen to .a two-minute religious message. The "'stress call" service is be- ing started by the British di- rector of a Swedish-sponsored evangelical organization. = oraerer