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Made to Make THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 Special Committee in : Favor of Purchasing Gas and Hydro Plants That it .would. be 'in the interests 'of the citizens of Oshawa to own and operate both the gas plant and Hydro- Electric system for the city, under 'one general scheme. was the opinion of the special committee appointed to consider the question of purchas- ing the . Gas Plant, The committee was granted power to consider also fe Suestion of the purchase of the «Hydro=Electric system in the city. he report of the committee was received with little comment, and was presented to council by Alder- man. John Stacey, chairman of the committee. The report of the com- mittee is: "We beg to report that your Com- mittee have carefully reviewed the whele matter including the informa- tion Supplied by the Hydro-Electric » Power Commission, and while the proposal to purchase the Gas Plant might prove to be worthy of further negotiations with the Commission, in the effort to adjust and fix a favor- able prige, still we feel that it would be wise to expand the scope of your Special Committee to permit them to consider the question of purchasing the local Hydro-Electric System also. We are of the opinion that it would be in the interest of the citizens of Oshawa to own either of the utilitics, gas or cleetric, under favourable pur- - chase conditions, but that it would be much better to own and operate both the systems under one general scheme, The committee was instructed to negotiate further with a view of the possible purchase of both systems. WILLIAM STREET PEOPLE PROTEST NOISE OF GRINDER Deputation Asks Council to Abate the "Unbearable" Condition A strong protest by residents on William street east against the noise created by a wood-grinding machine of General Moters, result- ed last night by Mayor R. D, Pres- ton being instructed to name a spe- cial committee composed of Alder- men P, A, Macdonald, 8S, G. Car- nell, John Stacey and A. R. Allo- way to investigate the situation and possibly interview General Motors officials with regard to a remedy, The protest on behalf of the residents was presented to council through a petition and through 2 deputation headed by George Smith and Charles Hawkins,» Mr, Smith, who introduced the subject told of conditions under which families had to live not only all day but through the night, He emphasized the effect it had on the women, citing a case in his own particular family where illness ex- jsted and which was growing worse, He had written to General Motors, but had received the reply that they were very sorry but could pot stop the noise, Mr, Hawkins declared that the poise was absolutely unbearable. He bad two kiddies, one just over a year old and it was impossible for it to sleep in the house in the afternoon, practically forcing them to take the child out in order that it should have the necessary rest. He believed something could be dope to abate the nuisance which had been forced on them. Mr, Smith added that he thought the council should look into the matter and see whether General Motors had received a permit to al- low such a poise when the company erected the salvage plant, "Why should we have to get out of our homes?" Mr. Smith asked. Alderman Macdonald said he had heard many complaints and felt that a special committee should be appointed to interview General Motors. : Alderman Conant thought it was a private matter and advised con- sulting a lawyer. Alderman Alloway thought it was 2 matter for some public body and might well be referred to the Board of Health, although he was rather in favor of the committee confering with the company, par- ticularly when the health of the public was concerned. Council approved the motion to appoint the committee * R. W, BRO, PR, T, E, KAISER who eloquently proposed the _ toast to Most Wor. Bro, John 8S. Martin at the reception tém- dered in his honor at the Mason- ic function held #n Newcastle community hall last night. PRESENT HOUSING COMMISS'N OFFICE 0 BE RETAINED Council! Temporarily Op- poses Closing It Up at the Present Time The Finance Comittee in its report to city council last' night recommended , that the Housing Commission be advised to discon- tinue the use of fhe office on King street east now occupied hy the police magistrate and that the records of the Commission be transferred to the city offices. Alderman Swanson suggested that the magistrate could use one of the offices in the court room temporarily, and thus aveld the rent of King street office, How- ever considerable opposition was voiced and the clause was amended to read that the magistrate remain in his present office temporarily. Major Hind recently resigned as secretary of the commission, His salary was fixed at $3,500 per year and office help will be supplied, Ald. Morris felt that for the sake of $400 a year the magistrate should not, be stuck in an office there, Ald. Swanson thought the time had come when they close up the Housing Commission office since the work was to he done by the city treasurer, He believed that this year a"mew building to house, the police and fire departmeyts would be built and the proposed arrange- ment would be only temporary. Ald, Tonant interjected that the «clause under discussion did not re- flect the feeling of the®whole com- mittee, Ald, Swanson agreed hut added that he had included it thinking that some aetion should be taken. However council decided to leave the question open for a time. The question of sanitary con- veniences for houses on Queen street - which have been a source of complaint and which was refer- red to the finance committee for ection, was Jast night turned over to the Board of Health to take such steps as within its power to remedy conditions now existing. Recent Deaths MES, E. J. PMER Y Mrs. Celina D. Pomwer y, wife of E. J. Pomer y and well-known jin this city, died at the family resi- dence, 18% King street last Friday. She had been ill for some time with pneumonia. She was born in Ash- burn. Surviving - her is her husband, her father, William J. Jones, one son Donald, 13 months old, all of this city, and one brother, William Jones, of Alida, Saskatchewan. » The funeral was held from her. late .residerce yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The pallbearers were members of the Orange Lodge 2167. Services were conducted by Rev. Joseph Denny, of Epsom Unit- ed Church. , Interment took place at Ashburn COUNCIL APPROVES SOME ADDITIONAL ~~ CONSTRUCTION Includes Pavements, Sewers and Sidewalks on Various Streets The city council last night ap- proved the construction of pave- ments, sidewalks and sewers om severa) streets not included in the program for the year adopted dt last meeting. The clauses in the Board of Works report, as final- ly passed last night, are: That Asphaltic Concrete Pave- ments be laid on the following streets and 'that the work be add- ed to the contract 'of the Standard Pawng Ltd. \ Eulalie Ave. from Clarke St, to Huron street, Huron St. from Hulalie Ave, to 120 feet north of Eulalie' Ave, MoMillan Drive from -Richmond St. to Willlam St. William St. from MeMillan Drive to Church street, That sanitary sewers be con- strugted on the following streets: Roxborough Ave. from Col-' borne St, to Beverley St. Oshawa Boulevard from Alice ; to North Line of lot 138, Plan 50. That concrete sidewalks be con- structed on the following streets: . Courcelette Ave., north side from Ritson Road to St. Julien St. Ritson Road, west side from Alico St. to Rosedale Ave. Ritson Road, west side, from Eulalie Ave. to Ritson Road school. William 8t., north side, from Church St. to Prince St, . William St. E., south side from end of present walk to end of streat, Greta St., south side, from Mary St. to 124 feet East. Grierson Ave., west side, from Hilleroft St. to 200 feet north. Buckingham Ave., south side, from end of present walk to last house, 3 That storm sewers he construct ed on the following streots as they are required in conjunction with pavements already authorized: Arlington Ave. from Midland Ave. to 360 feet east, . Westmoreland Ave, land Ave, to 350 feet East. Divigion St, from end of pres- ent sewer to Rosedale Ave, French St. from end of present sewer to Rosedale Ave, Rowe St. from Athol south end of street. . Athol St. from Rowe St. to Yonge St. Arthur St. Yonge street. Gliddon Ave. from Yonge streat, Yonge St. from Gliddon Ave. to Bruce street, Oshawa Blvd. from Richmond St. to Colborne St, Clarke St. from Eulalie Ave. to about 300 feet south. McMillan Drive from Bond St. to Richmond St. Gladstone Ave. from Toronto Bastern Rallway to Punshon Ave. Punshon Ave. from Gladstone Ave, to Warren Ave. St, to from Rowe St, to Rowe St. to SPECIAL COMMITTEE STREET EXTENSIONS . (Continued From Page 1) body was suffering severely be- cause the street was not going through, and he thought that ft was an inopportune time to try to force it. There was the question as to who would finance opening the street if there was no petition for it from the property ownesn, If the citizens of the district were too short-sighted to ask for street extensions the aldermen should have vision enough to do ft themselves, remarked the mayor, Alderman Alloway stated that the Board of Works had been instruct. ed that the streets were to be ex» tended, the cost to be apportioned to the property owners of the dis- trict, and if necessary the appor- tionment could be referred to the Court of Revision. The apathy of the Board of Works seemed to in- dicate that they had made up their minds, and bad no intention of put- ting the streets through. On motion of Aldermen Swauson and Harman the committee was ap- pointed 'to examine into the open- ing of William and Alice streets cast of Oshawa Boulevard, includ- ing the mode of purchase and fi- nance and report back to council. The by-law to extend John street west to a short distance east of Nassau street, and to expropriate the necessary lands, if necessary, was given the three readings and for Wednesday Delivery-- | Please place your orders early in the morning. We close Wednesday afternoons during June, July, August $4 Church St. 6 © LYTLE, LTD. passed by the council without dis- cussion. from Mid- | Finance Author ized to Take Steps to En. gage One Well Trained in the Work --- Resolution of Appreciation Sent to Seo- cial Service Council for As- sistance of Judge D. B. Harkness Oshawa will shortly have a de- partment of Social Welfare follow- ng action of the City Council last night in adopting a recommenda- tion of the finance committee. A trained social worker will be in charge and the committee was au- thorized to take the necessary steps to secure the services of one who was well trained in the work, The committee will report to coun- cil on further progress, : In recognition of the valuable services rendered to the city hy Judge D. B. Harkness, in his rec- ent investigation and study of so- clal conditions here, the council passed a resolution expressing its appreciation of the time and thought given by him, and the capable manner in which Judge Harkness presented his findings, A copy of the resolution will he. sent to the Social Service Council of Ontario. No action will be taken in re- gard to the communication from the Town of Napanee respecting the appointment of a provincial traffic officer, The Request of Mrs, 8S. Barker to waive the pepalty on 1926 and 1927 tax arrears was not granted, Captain and Mrs, W, Culling will be paid $160 annually for life say- | ing services and first aid work at the lake, An amount not exceed- | ing $26 will be expended for life saving equipment, Thomas Waddington was ap- pointed dog catcher for the ensu- ing year at a salary of $225. TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) NOON CLOSING Bell Tel, 173% 172% Brazilian 57% 656% Br, Amer, 38% 38 Brompton 61 bl FN. Burt 71 70 Carlings 33% 33 33 Can. Malt, 36% 36% 3504 City Dairy 58 bs b Cons, Smelters 272 Ask Im, Tob, 10% 10% Imp. Oil 68 66% Inter, Pete, 40% 40% Mas. Har, 40% 40% Seagram 20 20 Sh, Wh. 67 661% Mines Amulet ., 4156 Abana 300 Argon 8% Amity , 87 3 Br, Hol, 82 80 Bathurst .24% 25 Bedford 36 36 Big Horn 29 Ask Bidgood 92 Cn. Mn. 134 Ch. Hgh. 11% Dome .. 940 Howey . 95 Hol, ,,.1400 Hud. Bay 1800 Jk. Man, 82 Kirk. L. 185 Keeley , 171 Bt. FL ., 31% La. Que. 21 Lb. Ore 33 Macas. . 38 an. ...268 cDoug. 40% Min. ..2600 Malar. . 167 Min. Cp. 350 Nip. ... 401 Nor. ...3000 Pion. .. 60 Pd. Ore, 1685 Potter, , 12 Ribago 9% Sn. Ant. 45 Sud. Bs. 950 Sh. Gd. 650 Tk, Hg. 1050 Th. Oks. 28% Towag. 260 Vipond 60 Wr. Hg. 425 173 67 381% 51 70 10% 66% 40% 40% 390 205 8 89 131 11 930 88 1390 1800 78 180 1800 81 185 69 20 83 38 260 40% 2690 158 345 400 2990 00 1685 12 9 444 92 620 1025 28% 255 57 420 . NEW YORK STOCKS Stock Open Low Amer. Can. 90% 89% Am' Tel. .186% 185 Atchison ...190 190 Bait. & Ohio 112% 112% Briggs Mfg. 39% 38% Can. Dry .. 80% 17% Can. Pac. ..210% 210 Chrysler 82 7 Congoleunt 26% , 26% Cur. Aero .129% 1255 Dodge "A"* 16% 15% Dupont ....400 392 Erie 556% 55% 1% 6% 35% 35% Gen. Asph. 84% 84% Gooderich . 89% 89% Gen. Mot. .193% 189 Gold Dust . 98% 95% Hudson . 88% 865 it. Comb. . 68 62% Int. Nickel #9 94% int. Pap r T8% 77. Kan. City 8. 52% 523% 2PM 90% 186% 190 112% 39% 80. 210% 81% 26% 1298 16 392 55% 1% 35% 84% 893% Fleichmn. . Gra. Paige City to Have Social elfare Depar With Trained Worker tment OSHAWA CITY CLUB PROTEST AGAINST "UNFAIR DEAL" Council Asks Parks' Board to Give Club First Gate ° in Every Four Games Protesting against alleged un- fair treatmefit by General Motors teams at Alexandra Park. W. Lun- dy headed a deputation from the Oshawa City Football Club last night. Declaring they had present- ed 'their case before thé Parks Commission with a view to gettinyg a fair share of.the gate receipts. Mr. Lundy said no action had been taken and that it was time the Oshawa City Club should be con- sidered, especially since the club had been in existence nine years and had brought credit to the city by bringing one championship here. Ald. D. A, J. Swanson in support- ing the deputation said this ques- tion was not anything new. The Oshawa City: Football Club had never got a square deal. There were four major teams in the city, the General Motors lacrosse team, General Motors senior baseball team, and General Motors soccer team, The Oshawa City Club was a major organization, He knew something of the team's struggles and difficulties. Ald, Swanson de- clared he was not attacking Gen- eral Motors, hut he thought it was a proper thing to place this club on a par with the others. He thought if the Parks Commission were going to refuse teams a square deal, except of large factories, some other action should be taken. The alderman stated that he was par- ticularly interested in this team. They had played fair and had brought honor to the city, He in- troduced a resoltiuon to the effect that the Parks Commission be ask- ed to see that the Oshawa City IPootball Club take the first gate once every four Saturdays. Mr. Lundy in addressing the council asserted that the General Motors baseball and lacrosse teams always had 'the first pickings." The time when they took over the gate at 3.30, was too late to he of any good. The game took an hour and a half to play, hesides the ten minute intermission, and under this condition, supporters would stay all the afternoon. Therefore the club could get no gate and suffer- ed repeatedly finaneciglly, Ald. Swanson's motion to recom- mend to the Parks Board that the first gate in every four be given to the club was seconded hy Alder- man Carnell, who strongly support- ed the motion. The council' ap- proved of the action unanimously. A request ' fromr the Ontario Regiment for an additional grant of $200 with a view "to resuming the ual summer band concerts was referred to the finance com- mittee, FINE MASONIC FUNCTION HELD (Continued From Page 1) assembly to be held soon in London, Ont. : In the past twenty-five years the membership of the craft in On- fiio* has grown from 30000 to 117, 00, and the speaker paid tribute to the leadership of Rt. Wor. Bro. Good- fellow and spoke of his interest in the order, terming him as one of his corps commanders of whom he was very proud. tion of a desk set was made to Grand Master Martin by R.W. Bro. F. C. Bonycastle, Bowmanville. He replied fittingly, stating his sincere appreciation of the gift, but, while he appreciated the presentation to the fullest extent, he was pleased to at- tend the gathering of the representa- tives of masonry from the district. In proposing the toast to the dis- trict lodges and the visiting brethren, Bro. Rev. T. S. Boyle paid tribute to the oustanding qualities of the Grand Lodge officers and the lodges themselves in Ontario District. The toast was replied to first by R.W. Bro. Dargavel, Deputy Grand Master, who treated his listeners with a flow of oratory that will long be remembered by them. He paid tribute to the ladies for the repast and expounded in royal fashion a mason's creed in its various phases. R.W. Bro. George Fairlie, Grand | Senior Warden, and RW. Bro. Lo- gan, Grand Secretary, also responded to the toast. R. Wor. Bro. Every, Whitby, pro- posed a hearty toast of thanks to the ladies for their efforts in making the luncheon a success. RW. Bro. Rick- ard of Newcastle replied, speaking highly of the ladies and their efforts. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Syne. Pan. Am. "B'. 48% Radio 206 & Sears Roe. 107%" Sinclair Oil 25 3 Stan. Oil N J 45% Studebaker T6% Simms Pete 22 U. 8, Rubber 421% 475 193 3 105% 475% 202 107% 25% 25% 445 44% 74% 7 21% 217% 42% 423 Yellow Cab 37% 36% U, 8. Steel 144% 142% Following his address," a presenta-} RESIDENTS OPPOSE | LAYING PAVEMENT ON FIRST AVENUE 'W. J. Sulley Addresses Coun. cil on Providing Shed Ac. commodation for Farmers A delegation, with Mr. J. R. Bar- rett, as spokesman, appeared be- fore the' city council last night to oppose the paving of First avenue, as included in the paving program for the year. This street leads to the plant of the W. KE. Phillips Co. Ltd. Mr.' Barrett stated that there were only eight ratepayers on the section affected, and that seven of them were in the' council clamber as a delegation against 'the paving. Part of this street is already well kept up by the industrial firms using it, he continued. Alderman John Stacey, chairman of the Board of Works, stated that the Board did not intend to pave the street immediately. It was felt that, ac- tion should be taken to improve the road, although not as a direct assessment against the property owners, since they opposed it. On motion of Aldermen Swan- son and Morris the paving of First Avenue from Albert to Prospect street was for the time being struck out of this year's paving program, The matter of repairing or paving the street was by the same motion referred to the Board of Works with instruction to abate if pogsible the dust nuisance on the street, W. J. Sulley addressed the coun- cil in regard to shed aecommoda- tin for horses of farmers trading in the city, Hotels and churches having closed their sheds, there was now no accommodation,! The question was referred to the City Property Committee, The Feldspar Glass Co. was granted permission to install a switch and spur railway line along the west side of their plant, A small triangular piece of land, part of Lot 26, Plan 145, Enlalie Avenue} was sold to Mr. Hess, who owns the adjoining lot. The council had purchased lots 25 and 26 to extend Huron street to Eulalie Avenue, and it was found that this small portion was not needed. It is 615 feet wide at the rear and runs to a point. A by-law to amend Consolidated By-Law No. 704 re circus licenses was given the three readings and passed, fixing the license fee for a circus at $250 per day, Permission was granted Sparks Circus to show in Oshawa on June 28. ; The council decided to have the old pond in front of the Memorial Park filled in, and that a flower bed be provided in this space. They also passed a resolution of ap- preciation for the services of the volunteer firemen, who have served the town and city for many years, hut who are now retired upon the creation of a permmnent force. The clerk was instructed to write these men a letter of ap- preciation, ! The Water Commission was In- structed to place a hydrant in close proximity to the Gale and Trick factory, Ritson road north, The Hydro Commission is being asked to proceed at once with the additional business lighting pte- viously "authorized on Bond and Simcoe streets, but in place of two- light fixtures they will install one of their new type lamps at a price of $29 per lamp per year. Addition- al lights were authorized as fol- lows: ' 7 lights on Simcoe St. South, be- tween Bruce St. and Ash St.; 2 lights on Masson St. north of Greta St; b lights on Mary St. north of Greta St.; 1 light on Grierson St. north of Hillcroft St.; 1 light on Wood St; 1 light at the north end of Haig St. The application of A. L. Sharpe, Toronto, to operate a shooting gal- lery on Simcoe Street South at the lake was refused. The mayor and clerk were au- thorized to sign an agreement with W. J. Davis for the construction of a sewer across his property. The was then found that, by mistake, it had been laid across a portion of Mr. Davis' land. EXTEND TIME LIMIT FOR TAXES TO JUNE 11 Time for payment of the first in- stalment of 1928 taxes due June 1 was extended to June 11 by city council last night. It was also de- cided to Rllow a discount on the second instalment if paid at the same time as the first instalment. Thomas Waddington was appoin- ted dog catcher at a salary of $225. A grantrof $250 was made to the South Oshawa Citizens' Band to as- sist them in purchasing uniferms. CHARGED WITH FRAUD Mike Delaney, arrested in Bow- manville 'yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Venton there, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning to charges of fraud, in that he at- tempted to defraud his landlady out of board and lodgings, in all amounting to $16. He was remanded until money could be secured to pay the costs and board bill. . sewer had been constructed, and it |' ---- r Alderman D. A. J. Swan son's Bylaw Reaches Sec- ond Reading and is Held Over Until Next Meeting -- Was Absent When the Council Granted British. American Oil Company Permission to Erect Ser. vice Station at King Street and Ritson Road In a final endeavor to have King street made a residential arca from Charles street to Ritson road, Alder- man Swanson last night introduced his promised by-law. After consider- able discussion, which carried well over - the midnight hour, the by-law was left over until next council meet- ing, after being given only first read- ing. x This is the second by-law which Alderman Swanson had introduced on this question, which involves the ser- vice station of the British-American Oil Co. at Ritson Road and King streets . About a month ago he in- troduced a by-law in order to prevent the erection of this service station, and at the next meeting of the coun- cil it was withdrawn, with the prom- ise that it would be introduced two weeks ago. Mr. Swanson was not present at the meeting, illness pre- venting his attendance, as he ex- plained last night, and with he and Alderman Morris absent the council passed a motion granting the rtom- pany permission to. erect the service station, Questioned by a member gf the council, City Engineer Smith stated that the building permit for the ser- vice station had been issued from his department. While no member of the council could say that construction work had commenced, it was the opinion of several aldermen that, if a restricting by-law were passed now, the eompany would have grounds for action against the city, as they were no doubt working on plans and mak- ing preparation to build the 'station as chrly as possible before the sum- mer tourist season. : Alderman Swanson's by-law, which has as its immediate supporter Al- derman Morris, provided that certain "clean" types of business, 'such as grocery stores, could be carried on in the section affected, from Charles street to Ritson road, After receiv- ing second reading by the council it was to be approved by the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board before final passing. Mr. Swanson stated, in moving second reading, that it has been a policy of the city to establish such areas, and that the majority of the people in the district asked for these restrictions. He was at a loss to understand how the council would force on the ratepayers something they did not want, Alderman Carnell disapproved the idea of allowing a store on the cor- ner, and not a gas station. The pro- posed by-law would restrict business development, and in_his opinion the matter should not go any further. He thought that, even if Alderman Swanson had been ill at last meeting, he should have sent his by-law to the council, for consideration, as they had expected him to introduce it at that mecting. * An amendment was then offered by Aldermian Graves and Carnell, that the by-law be left over until next meeting, instead of being given sec- ond reading last' night. After, dis- cussion, this amendment carried. Alderman' Morris reminded the council that the city was not lacking in service stations, and he thought that the council should not force something upon the people that they didn't want. : It was unfortunate that the council could reach no final decision on the question, said Alderman Alloway. They were now rbeing asked to re- yerse thejr descision of two weeks ago because of the absence of two aldermen from the council at that time. The building permit has now been issued, and if the council in- terfered with the plans of the com- any they might have grounds for i action. A grocery store, level with the street line, was as objec- tionable as a gasoline station back of the residential building line, and beautiful as the company bad promis- ed to do, 4 L The d t of Ald was then carried. . PLEADS GUILTY ONTHEET COUNTS Donald McKay, aged 17 pleaded guilty in police court this morn- ing to stealing a horse from the farm of Richard Sarid ug Colm bus. He elected trial by Hind. He also was charged with stealing the sum of one dollar from Mr. Garland. ; During the latter part of the week, McKay took the horse and buggy while Mr. Garland was away and drove towards Toromto. Mr. Garladnd informed the po- lice, who the lad and arpest- ed him. The horse was given such a trip that it died soon after the boy's arrest. McKay was remanded by His Worship until June 14, for sem- tence. Ki = > Bylaw Introduced Permit Has y= ~ THREE King Street Residential Area to Restrict Section After Been Issued - \ emt pil R. W. BRO, G. M. GOODFELLOW, District Deputy Grand Master who officiated at the reception given in honor' of Most Worry Bro. John 8, Martin, Grand Mas« ter of the Grand of Canada in the Province of Ontario, in the Newcastle Community Hall lasg night. : Born FAWBERT--At Oshawa, General Hospital, May 30, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs, F. Fawbert, a daugh- ter (Freda Yvonne), (131a), 2 FOX--At Oshawa General Hos pital, June 2, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Fox, a, son (Robert Hugh), ' (131a) FLEMING--In Oshawa, June 2, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Norval G, Fleming (nee Vivian McGill) a daughter (Audrey Norvel), (131a), Card of Thanks Mr. Herbert Dayton, roafl south, wishes to thank the peighbours and friends for the many kindnesses during the illness of his wife and his recent sorrow, (131a), 45 Ritson Mr. E. J. Pomery wishes to ex- press his sincere thanks to Dr, Cameron, Nurse Townsend, mem- bers "of L.OL, 2167, Chosen ¥riends, Orange Young Britons, Pontiac Assembly line of General Motors, friends and neighbours, for their many kindnesses and flor- al tributes during his recent sad bereavement, (181a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BRICK HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND attic, lot 44 by 100, newly decor- ated, immediate possession, Apply 79 Ritson Rd. N, (181e), SALESLADIES IM- mediately, Steels Store, (131b), TO RENT--TWO ROOMS, ONB bed sitting room with use of piano, 288 Arthur St (1313) FOR SALE-- STEEL RANGE, 86 Brock St. W. Phone 9677, WANTED Apply manager, (181¢), WANTED--ACTIVE, MAN EX. perienced in delivery work. Apply in writing stating age, experience in delivery work and handling of cash. Chauffeur"s license neces- sary. Give references. State wages expected, Box "N" Oshawa Daily Times. (131g) $5,800--S8IX ROOMS, NORTH Simcoe. Every convenience, large lot, exception bargain. Owner leaving city. Investigate, Phone 2642. (131b) $4,200--OVER 100 FT. FRONT» age on King W. 8ix room brick bouse with garage. Real bargain, Phone 2642, (131b) Graves |, | Coming Lvents | RATES 3 Semis Dar Wowd, sath ine for each insertion, 85¢. DANCE -- SQUARE DANCING every 'Tuesday and Fridsy nights. Barnhart's Admission 35 cents. (May 28-June 9) MR. W. PINCHERS OF NIAGARA " Falls will speak at 8 p.m. Mon~ day, Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Subject "Truth for the Last Days". Gospel Hall, 40 Nassau St. All are welcome. No collection. (1300), MADAME «OSE, PALNIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. .ilt SOCIAL EVENING AND CON- cert in L. O. L. Hall Tuesday, June 5. Members of 686 and 2167 bring refreshments. All un- active brothers invited. (1312), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. _ A131p)