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| The Whitby WhitLy Branch Office, at Da Gasette and Chronicle. ~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 358. REPRESENTATIVE~~JAMES H. ORMISTON Whitby Council Considers Important Public Works Special Committee Appoint- ed to Take Up Matter "" With Dominion and Pro- ' yincial Governments ' ve "At a special meeting of the Town Council held on Friday night for the purpose of considerng the log- al unemployment situation and what steps could be taken to cope with it in some way, a special com- mittee of Mayor Bowman, Reeve Jackson and 'Deputy-Reeve Dever- ell was named to take up with the Pominion and Provincial Govern. ments the matter of having certain . works started, and obtaining a por- 'tion of the amounted to be allocat- red by the Dominion Government through the porvinces for relief work. Certain improvements at the Tarbor are desired, including an extension of the regair programme now in progress at the breakwater; dredging so as to make the har- bor more adaptable for large boats, and the filling in of marsh lands $25.00. 'Il Special 3 'il' Dominion Clothing Co. || y Phone 2141 If RR YOUR MOTOR CAR Your Motor Car is an Asset on which, in an emepgency you can bor- row money quickly. We are in a position to lend you money at a rate commensurate with the risk with the loss of less than half an hour's time. 'All dealings are strictly confiden- tial and you will be treated with the courtesy that usually exists between €hent and Banker. + Possibly we can help you with - your present Finance Contract. If your payments are too high, we can reduce them. If desired, you may make small monthly payments extending over a period of one year. Our office is situated at 144 King Street East, (upstairs), Oshawa. Our telephone No. is 2790. Motor Loans and Discounts Ltd. «4G. L. Scott, Branch Manager. advt. iL es e-H Before placing Automobile In- surance, get my special rates. Bargain prices for lots in Dear- born Park, subdivision west of | 'Simcoe N. J.H.R.LUKE &j Regent Theatre Bldg. * owned by the government which could be utilized for industrial sites. These suggestions' were made by Reeve Jackson as means of pro- viding work and greatly improv- ing harbor facilities, The question of harbor work will be taken up with the proper authorities and laid before the Federal Minister of Public Works, While the Council was not fully informed as to the plans to be adopted in the distribution of money for relief work, it was felt that the town should be alert to the possibility of securing assistance not only for any future work which might be undertaken, but for work already done or under way to pro- vide work for unemployed men, The fact that the town has ex- pended a large sum of money for sewer and water extensions was stressed, and it was felt that an effort should be made to get back twenty-five per cent. for both the Dominion and Provincial govern- ments, in accordance with propos- als along this line announced from Ottawa. Future work in the town, Reeve Jackson suggested, might include the paving of some much travelled streets in the centre of the town to connect with the existing pave- ments, If the town could get back fifty per cent of such work from the government and pay for the balance on the local improvement plan, it would mean a big saving to the ratepayers as well as im- proving the town and providing much needed work. The special commitee will take these matters up at once with the proper authorites and report back ito Council before any further ac- tion is taken, WHITBY PROUD OF PURITY OF ITS WATER SUPPLY Statement of Fisherman Is Discredited by Council The fact that Whitby's water supply has always been pronounced absolutely pure by the provincial and local health authorities, and that the town boasts one of the most modern water filteration and sewerage disposal plants, was stres- sed at the special meeting of the Town Council, Friday night, hy Reeve Jackson. 2 4 A statement credited to a fisher- man at Port Whitby that fish were leaving the waters in Whitby har- bor vicinity because of the alleged contamination of the water from Ashbridge Bay, Toronto, was claim- ed by the Reeve to be urtrue and What About That CHIMNEY That Needs REPAIRING ? The cold weather will soon be here. We can do it, Phone 2088w or call at 301 Celina St. "The New JUBILEE SPARTON MoZel 593 $198.00 ' . 'Pfice, complete with factory. ! : Cleve Fox i g 51 Ea wre RRR STE = Rerun pe ck {New JUBILEE" | SPARTON as 15 Simcoe Street North LOW AS Nor only genuine Sparton radio in- 8 but this year's sets that are establishing Di beyond your istance beyond yo Jreatid ¢ Tone that has (son. Selectivity that ves ou complete mas- By ofthe air, You who have long regarded a Sparton as your means . , . come in. See the tiful new models that bring Sparton qual. ity within reach of every income, ; Hardware detrimental to the town by 'the reeve, this view being concurred in by Council, which decided that the mayor should ask local papers to have ths fact clearly published. The opinion of Council was that fishing in this vicinity is good and bad at times, the same as every other fishing port, and that while fish might be more plentiful now at Bowmanville than Whitby, the situ- ation might be the reverse at some time, . The Council felt that Whitby's splendid water supply, and its excel- lent sewerage di 1 plants, were 'valuable assets in inducing people to come and live here. LADIES' AID OF ST. ANDREW'S HELD A SALE AND TEA The Ladies' Ald of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon held a very successful sale of home made cooking and fan- cy work, alse an afternoon tea, in the Council Chamber, The fine weather brought out a large number of friends of the church, and the sales tables were soon stripped 'of their wares, From four unit! six quite a num- ber sat down to afternoon tea at which many good things were serv- ed, the culinary art of the ladies coming in for much favorable com- ment, The sale is an annual event, and as in past years, a neat sum was realized by the Ladies' Ald which is a most important factor in church work. WHEAT SELLING SITUATION IS NOT ALARMING (Continued from Page 1) year are not likely to prove any more burdensome tha y were last year, for the total world sup- ply will not be much, if any, greater. Better Distribution ing 'countries, he stated, supplies will be better distributed for last year the importing countries had unusually large crops of, for them, unusually good quality and the ex- porting countries had short crops. Last year Canada was market- ing wheat against a declining world purchasing power, whereas, this year there is reason to sup- pose any change in thig regard will be toward improvement, he continued. Improvement in the price of silver an indications of a return to stability in China should help to bring Japan .and China back into the wheat market from which they were practically absent last year, TORONTO PLANT MOVED T0 OSHAWA (Continued from Page 1) five year lease with Mr. Borsberry, with. an option of purchase. The property is 50 feet by 350 feet thus allowing ample room for expansion, x Local Directors SA application is being made to intorporate the Westman Machinery Co. Ltd. under Ontario Charter with an authorized capital of $55,000. Thére will be no public offering of stock .and directors will include Mr. West- man, F. LIL. Mason, Ald. George Hart and W. M. Gilbert. All are prominent business men, and their presence on the board is sufficient to guarantee that the company will be a going concern, Three employees of the Toronto plant will move to this city with their families, As Mr, Westman explained in an interview with The Times yesterday afternoon, these are "key" men in the fitm dnd will be heads of departments, The com- pany plans to employ a staff of twelve men at the start and assur- ance was given yesterday that only Oshawa men would be taken on. Splendid Product "The Whirlwind" ice planer is a machine which has been found very efficient in making and maintaining a smooth ice surface in rinks. There is one now in use in this city, 8wn- ed jointly by the Oshawa Arena and the Curling Rink. Patents have been sccured in Canada, the United States, Great Britain and Switzerland, and two machines were shipped to England this year, one to London and 'the other to Manches- ter, while last year a machine was also shipped to Glasgow. i t------ NORTH AMERICAN DATUM In the highly technical work of the geodetic measurement of the North American continent it is ob- vious that one basis or' system should be used in order to obtain the Highest results in economy and efficiency, The three countries in- volved, namely, Canada, the United States, and Mexico, conforming to the calculations of Clarke, the Eng: lish mathematician, as to the size and shape of the earth, regard Meade"s Ranch, in Kansas, as the initial point most fully approaching geodetic conditions. Measurements are made in the Dominion by the Geodetic Survey of Canada, Depart. ment of the Interior, linking up with those emanating from that point, and the term North Ameri. can Datum is used to designate this condition of harmony in the scheme of triangulation by which the con- tinent is measured. duis : CANADIAN IRON-MAKING CENTRES The three iron-making centres in Canada are: Sydney, Nova Scotia; and Hamilton and Sault Ste. Marie, in Ontario. ; FIRST STEEL TRANSATLANTIC 1 STEAMSHIP The first steamship constructed of __i '| Buenos Ayrean, of the Canadian Mail ; line, steel 'to cross the Atlantic was the pe Fw From the standpoint of export. the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, Events Are Keenly Contest. ed ~~ Colmer B s Carry Away Practically All Firsts in the Boys' Events--E. Sykes Stars for the Girls A large crowd of spectators and keenly contested = events featured the annual field day of the Bow- manville High School yesterday held through tlre courtesy of Mr, J. L. Morden at the Cream of Bar- ley Cinder Track. The results were ag follows: Boys' Events 100 yards dash, senior--Herb. Colmer, W, Bagnell, B. Honeyman, 100 yards dash, junior--Harold Colmer, F. Mcllveen, E. Hunt, 220 yards dash, senior--Herb Colmer, B. Honeyman, D, Adams. 220 yards dash, junior--Harold Colmer, F. Mcllveen, E. Hunt, Boys' high jump, senior--Herb, Colmer, 4 ft. 10% ins., W. Bag- nell, G .Flaxman. High jump, junior--Harold Col- mer, 4 ft. 6 ins., C. Cawker, R. Kent. Half mile junior--Harold Col- mer, E. Hunt, H. Hooper, Pole vault, junior--Harold Col- mer, 9 ft. 9 ins., B. Kent, C. Caw- ker, 440 yards senior--Herb, Col- mer, K. Osborne, B. Honeyman. 440 yards: junlor-----Harold Col- mer, E. Hunt, H. Hooper, Mile race---A. Woods, nell, K. Osborne. Boys' Form relays--5th Form, Commercial,' 1st Form, Standing broad jump, senior-- H, Colmer 9 ft. 1 in.,, B. Honey- man, W, Bagnell. R. B. Jump--Herb. Colmer, 19 ft. 7% ins., W. Bagnell, B. Honey- man, E. Bag- Hop. skip, jump, senior--W, Bagnell, 37 ft. 3 ins., H, Colmer, B. Honeyman, Shot put, senior---H. Colmer, W. Bagnell, D. Adams, ' Bowmanuil News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at The Times in the Cowan Telepbones--Office--587; House--131. : Bowmanville Representative=--B. Herbert Motion gs } High School, Athletes Hold Annual Field Day at Cream Of Barley Camp Cinder Track Shut put, junior~Harold Col- mer, 37 ft. 8 ins, C. Cawker, B. Phillips. ] Hop, skip and jump, junior-- Harold Colmer, - 35 ft. 5 ins, C. Cawker, J. Roach. Running broad jump, junior--- Harold Colmer, 18 ft. 4 ins, R. Kent, C, Cawker. * Standing broad jump, junior---- Harold Colmer," B. Phillips, D. Catvker, Girls' Events Catch and throw ball senfor-- N. Adams and A. Wilkins, B, Hew- son and W. Caverly, B. Bellman and B. Flaxman, Catch and throw ball, junior-- H. Mason, and M. Thompson, BE. Taylor and R. Hobbs. 100 yards dash, senior--E. Sykes, G. Davey, B, Flaxman. 100 yards dash, junior--E. Tay- lor, B. Snowden, R. Hobbs. Girlg high jump, senjor--E. Sykes, N. Adams, B. Flaxman, High jump, junior--E, Taylor, R. Hobbs, E. Adams. Long distance basket ball throw senfor--C, Hamilton, A. Wilkins, G. Munday. Long afstance basket ball throw, Junior--E. Taylor, R. Hobbs, 60 yards dash, senior--E. Sykes, B. Flaxman, F. Hewston; junior---E. Taylor, B. Snowden, R. Hobbs. Form relays--Third form, fifth form, second form, Standing broad jump, senior-- W. Wilkins, C. Hamilton, G. Mun- day. Junior--E. Taylor, C. Dewell, R. Hobbs. Accurate throw basket ball, sen- for--~G. Munday, B. Flaxman, D. Edger. Junior--R. Hobbs, E. Tay- lor, D. Nicholls. In the boys' events the half mile was not run and will be run on Monday. Senior pole vault also did not take place owing to the break- ing of the pole and another not being obtainable. The interschol- astic meet between Whitby, Port Perry and Bowmanville High Schools will take place on the new Oshawa Cinder Track on Wednes- day next, > Rev. Stuart Parker Gives Nluminating Address of Scottish Life--Presenta- tion Made to Rev. R. J. Shires Featured by an attendance of over eighty, the first meeting of the season, and the last of the year 1929-30, for the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club 'was held in the Balmoral! Hotel last evening. The titbit of the evening was the fine address given by the Rev. Stuart Parker, D.D., Minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the cathedral church of Presbyter- fanism in Toronto, y . After a splendid banquet a short business session was held, it being the annual meeting of the club, Following the toast to The King, the report of the secretary and the auditors were read and -adopted. A resplution was adopted whereby the Pub will continue to donate to the Bowmanville Public and High Schools, the Boys' Training School and the sehools of (New- castle books as prizes in Canadian History. The striking committee of which Mr. W. B. Couch is chairman then made its report of officers for the ensuing year which were adopted b the club. The new officers were: Honorary President, Rev. R. J. Shires, President--A. M. Hardy. Vice ' President--Rev. George Magon. - Sg relary-troastirer--Mr. L. W. Dippell. Executive--W. H. Hills, F. C. Vanstone, Col. L. McLaughlin and all past presidents. The retiring president, Mr. Shires paid a glow- ing tribute to the work, for the past two years of Mr. W. H. I1ill, the retiring secretary and for his co-operation with the president and the executive. Pr. Parker's Address The speaker of the evening, the Rev. Stuart Parker, D.D., was then introduced by an old Bowmanville boy and a prominent Toronto Bar- rie, Malcolm Galbraith, who told of the brilliant college career of the speaker and of his coming and success in Canada. Dr. Parker took for his subject "The Scot and His Ways." in hig opening remarks 'have some- how got the impression that the Beot is a vain person but, this is not so.' We are a proud race hut we have reason to be proud of our race and country. Our country as a country, gives us much to be proud of with yi wonderful scenery, its scarred and rugged glens. We are proud of the hold the country takes on its natives. You know: the Scot has always been a wanderer, mainly because of the smallness of the country, and its natives have travelled far and of the world and many uncivilized A. M. Hardy is New President Bowmanuille Canadian Club "'Some people' the speaker said' wide into' every civilized country . countries. No matter where @he goes however" the speaker added, "the Scot always carries with him thoughts of his home, It rains in Scotland perhaps more than in many other places and the umbrella has become perhaps a national in- stitution. But withal the rain we love our country and our thoughts even in an adopted country are with t. We are pround of this grip that the country has on its people. We are proud that (its people are courageous. No one doubts this. Eyen an unfriendly historian had to admit that while the Scots were, as he sald, an insignificant people, they were flerce. This courage is born in them and is traditional. It is more natural for one strange Scottish boy to meet another strange Scottish boy on a street in Scotland and say "I can fight you," than it is for them to say 'good morning." "We will do well", he said, * to be proud of the national ferocity of the Scot, for many a historic battle field has caused the empire to be proud of that fact that it was held by a blood sodden wall of Tartans.' "Then the Scotch are a shrewd people. They have ability ahd acumen. They have turned out a great number of the leading men in the world in all works of life. The Scotch have been the pioneer country for education. They have an inherent love for education and in John Knox they produced a man who provided schools in all parish- es where children might become learned in letters. It is a country of school masters and scholars." He pictured the Scottsh school hoy of bygone ages, leaving home on the completion of the harvest for some seat of learning with Lis pack on his back determined to avail himselw of an education at all costs, "Then,' he continued, "we love liberty. We are a little conutry and always had to assert ourselves against big nations; Scotland, we might say, saw the dawn of Hberty, even religious liberty. Long before the Reformation it wanted free- dom from the domination of Rome and the domination of the big neighbor. The Scot was the lead- er in repregentative government and with his love for liberty al- ways considered the welfare of the serfs and masseg.afid not that of the king and nobility. The Scot reckoned more of liberty than of loyalty to his old hone and he youl never surrender his free. om.' The speaker touched on several other characteristics of the Scot," the characteristic of cautiousness, and meaness, the characteristic. of religion and other characteristics of which the Scot might well be proud. We may be a proud people but we are not vain," he said yn conclusion, 'for most people re- spect the many fine features in the Scot and honor him for hiy loyalty to liberty freedom and his coun- try." ; , Pred. W. Bowen, M.P,, moved 2 hearty vote of thanks to the speak- | er, which was seconded by the Rev. W. J. Todd of St. Andrew's Church Bowganville. Both mover and sec- onder took the opportunity to ex press their feelings with regard to the departure of Mr. Shires from Bowmanville and lauded his com- munity spirit which had done great work in the community and his spirit in accepting the challenge tto go to a more arduous task as 8 missionary, The Rev. George Mas- on, seconded by Dr. J. C. Devitt, moved a resolution of appreciation for Mr. Shires' services to the Cana- dian Club while Dr, G. E. Reaman in a short address lauded Mr, Shir- es on behalf of the town of Bow- manville, and surrounding country. for his great work amongst all classes and creeds. He expressed his personal regret and the regret of the whole town at the departure of the Rector of St. John's and called upon Mr, Cryderman to pre- sent on behalf of the Community, a beautiful leather travelling bag to Mr. Shires as a mark of apprecia- tion and as 2 remembrance of the many friends he hag made in the district. . Mr. Shires, who was much over- come by this showing of good-will on the part of so many speakers, thanked them briefly for their kind- ness and hoped that his success in this community would give him in. centive and success inehis coming work, With the singing of "0 Canada" the meeting came to a e¢lose. ALAN CAMPBELL 1S APPOINTED NEW MAGISTRATE Will Act During the Absence of Magistrate Ward Who Is on Leave of Absence Alan Campbell, president of the Canadian Radiant Company of Bow- manville, was sworn in on Wednes- day last as Magistrate pro tem for the town of Bowmanville, to act dur- ing the absence of Magistrate W. F. Ward, B.A, veteran of the Great War, who is on six months' leave of absence. The new magistrate was sworn in by Col. W, H, Floyd, Ma- gistrate of the town of Cobourg and of the Counties of Durham and Northumberland, and by Col. F. C. Boggs, crown attorney for the Un- ited Counties Mr. Campbell made his first ap- pearance on the bench yesterday af- ternoon but did not give judgment on any cases. He sat beside Magis- trate Floyd evidently "learning the ropes". Both the magistrate and the crown attorney made reference to the appointment and congratulated the town of Bowmanville on the ap- pointment made for them by the at- torney genefal's department, In Bowmanville it is generally con- sidered to be a very wise choice and one that is popular. Mr. Campbell is a member of the Town Council, the Rotary Club, the Men's Canadian Club, St. Jéhn's Anglican Church and many other organizations. He is a manufacturer being the presis dent of the Canadian Radient Comp- any which manufactures the well. known Radiant line of Electric Irons, toasters, hot plates and other arti- cles. The Times joins with the peo- plegof Bowmanville in extending con- gratulations to Mr. Campbell on his appointment, NEWS ABOUT TOWN | Put Your Clocks Back Tonight at midnight along with Oshawa, Whitby, and Toronto, the town of Bowmanville will revert to standard time after two months of daylight saving time. Do not forget to put. your clocks back before re- ight and then there will be not attending church Ww. A large crowd field day of the B Schools yesterday Central School Grounds. The meet- ing was featured by much enthusi- asm by the students who entered wholeheartedly into the various eve ents with occasiofially as many as twenty-five in one event. Owing to the large - program of events the Principal was unable to release the complete results today but will do $0 in time to appear in Monday's is- sue of the Times. i Robbins, the pastor will preach at services at 11'a.m., and 7 pm, Sun- day school will be at 2.30 p.m. St, Paul's United Church. Rev. D, W. Best, Minister, 11 a.m., morning worship, 7 p.m, Evening worship, Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 11 a.m, morning worship; 7 p.m, evening worship; Sunday Sthool, 2. 30 pam. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service, ro Sentence Suspen William Terry, charged under the children's protection act was "given suspended sentence by Magistrate Floyd in" police court yesterday af- ternoon. He was bonded to keep the peace for two years. ~~ Charged with Theft Harold Kay, young immigrant lad charged with the theft of some $50 from his employer, was placed on suspended sentence when he promis. ed to make restitution yesterday. He has gone back to work for his form- er employer to pay back part of the moftey. Remanded James Curtis, of Clarke Township, charged with keeping liquor for sale was remanded for one week when he appeared before Magistrate Floyd yesterday. Fined $5 William Driver, of Peterborough, was fined five dollars and costs when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Floyd to a charge of speeding. Fined $10 and Costs F. Baynes, of Toronto, was fined ten dollars and costs when he plead- ed guilty to a charge of excessive speed, HAPSBURG WANTS HUNGARIAN THRONE Prince . Otto Would Suit Many as Ruler of New State London --Will the Habsburg dy- nasty again sit on the throne of Hungary in the person of the young Prince Otto, son of the last Emperor Karl, of the combined realm of Aus- tria-Hungary? This is a question agitating the Press and public in England as well as upon the Contin- ent. The Archduke Albrecht, hav- ing renounced his rights' to the sue- cession, the way now has been paved for a union of legitimist forces. A correspondent of The London Ob- sonal allusion, but referred entirely to the political question. "A remarkable feature of the St. Stephen's procession was the énthus- iastic applause with which the popu- lace greeted the Governor. After 10 years both peasants and . citizens realize how much they owe to his moderation and indefatigable service for the country's good. His' order that the birth-ceneenary of the Em- peror Francis-Joseph should be cele- rated in all the churches, and his ntion of the Emperor as a great King of Hungary and as an example of ~tutifulness to young Hungarian officers, has done much to soothe the ruffled feelings of those who remain loyal to the Habsburg tradition. , "Cardinal Bourne's pronouncement to the "Magyarsag" with regard to the question of the Hungarian throne has been much commented in polit- ical circles. Considering the question as a private person Cardinal Bourne declared that Hungary would only be following its political tradition if it retained the monarchist form of State, In the Cardinal's opinion on- ly the monarchist form gives stabil- ity, and in spite of the fact that English politics differ from the Hun- garian, had England not possessed a King the Dominion of Canada and Australia would have long since fall- en away, ROYAL YORK Tae Tea Pekoe oe 28¢C At all Superior Stores " 3 PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver 4° 85 Bond Street, West. 8 i server, notes the peaceful p of St. Stephen's DayNand speaks of the situation in the following terms: "St, Stephen's Day, the critical date when public opinion was pre- pared to see an attempt made to bring Prince Otto to the throne, or at least to disturb the existing or- der of things, has passed quietly. It is rumored that the Legitimist party perceive the moment to be an unfa- vorable one for an attempt to install a King on the throne, and that even Prince Otto's birthday (November 20) will pass without event, The par- ty are said now to be looking for- ward to next April or May. It is pointed out that the autumn will see the annulment by Parliament of the law barring the Habsburgs from the throne, "The Legitimists 'deeply resented the speech of the War Minister at Mezokeresztur, when he declared that a nation in a state of ferment needs a strong hand and not a child's hand to rule it. Since thé speech Genegal Gombds has poured oil on JURY & LOVELL'S' OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 rT ------ "KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE the tfoubled waters by announcing in the Press that the phase was no per- PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFID Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid "instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its vo- lume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the stan- Church Services on Sunday Trinity United Church, Rev. J. A dard with physicians everywhere. the Acid Take a spoonful in watef and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- ways know what to do. Crude and, harmful methods will never appeal to. you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save you a great many disagreeable hours. Be surg to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Street \ after. Dated, Oshawa, Sept. 26th, 1930, iar -- Slt fe Location Drew Street--Fourth Ave. to Third Ave. .. Drew Street--Graburn Ave. to Beatty Ave. .. Central Park Blvd.--King St. to Richmond St. . . Richmond Street----Central Park Blvd. to Patricia Ave. Roxborough Avenue-----Richmond St. to Colborne St. .. Roxborough Avenue---Colborne St. to Beverley St. ...? Richmond Street--Patricia Ave. to Roxborough Ave, .. Richmond Street--Roxborough Ave. to Oshawa Blvd, .. be held on the 20th day of October, 1930, 10CAL IMPROVEMENT ~- SEWERS 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa fntends to construct ax a local im ment, Sewers on. the following streets between the points mentioned: ! Size SANITARY SEWERS sees 9 in. 9 in, cess ane Total: = STORM SEWERS 24 in, 24 in. 16 in. 15 in. 21 in, 21 in. Total:w= ~~ (14a) 3,588.75 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. 3. A petition to ®he sald Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of the Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners rep- resenting at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. - * 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to or ata regular or special meeting thereof to be held there- po prove- Cost Per . Lin, Foot Estimated Length Cost $3.50 3:50 $ 962.50 1,137.50 $2,100.00 275.00 325.00 600.00 647.00 275.00. 640.00 367.76 314.00 360.00 $3,882.00 1,650.00 2,660.00 1,431.00 1,670.00 1,750.00. $12,843.00 F. BE. HARE, Clerk, ~e