The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative COUNCIL SITS AS COURT OF REVISION Ontario Shore Gas Com- pany Given Reduction in Assessment The council ara as a court of re- vision 'last evening in the council chambers with Mayor James in the chair. and councillors, Strike, Mut- ton and McLaughlin completing the quoram, Over thirty appeals were dealt with on properties ranging from $300 on vacant lots to $20,000, the latter being the pipe lines of the Ontario Shore Gas Company. Representatives of the Gas Co. were auite frank with their figures in presenting their case for a lower assessment, giving the initial cost of the equipment in Bowmanville as $39,000 and stating that the gross revenue for the month of May was only $143.00. They asked the town for a spirit of co-operation until such time as the business would show a profit, suggesting that the amount of assessment be reduced to $13.000. The original assessment was $20,000. On motion a reduction of - $7,000 was made for the year 1932. A number of properties had been increased in 1931 and a few this year, the assessor A. H. Bounsall stating that an effort was being made to bring all properties up to , their proper assessment value. Fol- lowing is the list of appealants and the disposition made of the appeals by the court: Disposition of Appeals Beatrice Knapp, house and lands, assessed $2100, reduced $500; J. W Alexander, property $10, 400," tand reduced $400. No change was made in the business tax on the Domin- ion Orzan and PRiano Co: as this court had no jurisdiction. Mr. Alex- ander made known his intention to appeal to the county judge; Wm. Brock's appeal on garage and lor, $1600, and on house and lot $2600, resulted in assessment being sus- tained: Ed. Booth's land was re- duced from $1800 to $1500; W. J Culley's assessment of $1600 was not changed: Mrs. Davidson's va- cant house and property assessed for $2500, on which she has receiv- ed no rent for ten months was con- sidered to come under the rebate clause and on. motion the reduction will be 10 per cent when taxes are paid; Mrs. Darch's property was reduced $300: H. D. Eby's several properties were taken separately and the only reduction allowed was on the lodge room which is vacant, this- was reduced $200; Miss Beat- rice Fairbairn's appeal on $4600 brought no change: Mrs. Halfacre, na change; Mr, Hallman's property Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 in which he had tenants as well as his own business, was readjusted and Mr. Wood's portion reduced "$200 and his own not increased; H. D. Hockley was reduced $200 on his house and one acre of land; Mr, Stevens received a reduction of $100 on his $1100 property; A. H. Moore seeking a reduction on the Adams property which is assessed at $6000, got na action on his appeal, Frank Williams secking a' reduc- tion on his assessment of $2100 was not granted any: Messrs. Marsden, Nelles and Phare did not receive any reduction on their properties; Wm. Quick who was assessed $300 on three lots was told that he was not getting the minimum; Ed. Wil- liams' appeal was withdrawn; Chas. Heal received a reduction of $200 in his $1600 property; A. W, St. John reccived no reduction on hig $1300 property; Mr. Colwell, of Newcastle, who said his house had been occunied by an unemployed man on relief and had not receiv- ed any rent since. last November, but was getting $50 a year for the three billboards an his property, had his assessment reduced by $100; a property belonzing to C. Rehder assessed at $4500 was reduced by $500: in regard to the business tax on the Bowmanville Foundry, the Court told him the same as Mr. Alexander, and it is expected that he will appeal to the county judge. Vm. Symons' property across from the town hall, assessed ' at $2600 wag © reduced to $2400: Dr. Dinniwell hdd his, assessment on property reduced from $3500 to $5,- 200; John Lumm, atter waiting all evening, a matter: of three hours, appealing against his assessment of $2700 on house and 27% acres, as beine too high, received no reduc- tion: Mr. Bellman asked for exemp- tion -n five acres of woodlot. As thic was the first application of this nature reccived since this new sta- tute came into force; the Court said they would have to investigate and see that all conditions were com- pk ed with in respect to the proper- GOODYEAR LST T0 ROVERS BY 18-10 Race in Town Softball League Is Tightening Up In a scheduled game with the Goodyear team last evening, the Rovers came through with their third win for third place in the group in the town league, each team now having played six games and with two more yet to play in the first schedule. Good- year started off with a lead of 5 runs but the Rovers tied it up in the 3rd. Goodyear forged ahead in the 4th making it nine rung but Rovers came right back in the 5th and tied it up again and took the lead with two more in the 6th and finished up with the score of 18-10. Rovers 132 032 05 hits, 2 errors. Goodyear-- 501 300 010--10, 14 hits, 6 errors. Following is the present stand- ing of the teams: Team Front St. ... Textiles Rovers Goodyear 2--18. "20 P.C. BRT 667 .500 .333 seen .8 .6 .6 .6 w 4 4 3 2 ROTARIANS HONOR ALBERT V. SWAIL (Continued from page 1) pressed his appreciation of the many kindnesses shown to him during his period of incapacita- tion by the members of the club, and particularly by D. M. Tod. The. introduction of a new member to the club in the person of Leo Hipwell, general sales manager for G.M.C. trucks, was another high light of the proceed- ings. The new Rotarian was in- troduced by C. E. McTavish, and the official initiation ceremony was conducted by C. C. Sten. house. Mr. Hipwell thanked the members for their warm recep- tion, and expressed his keen de- sire to be of service to the club. Owing to the illness of Cecil F. Cannon, public school inspec- tor, the program which was to have been presented by Lt.-Col. B. J. McCormick, had to be post- poned, but an excellent address, which is reported elsewhere, was delivered by Earl Cunningham. physical director of the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville. Too Late To Classify CAPABLE. COOK, GENERAL, must be first class cook. Apply Mrs. Baker, East Side Bowman- ville Beach. (145¢) GOOD FARM HOME FOR BOY 13 .years or housekeeper's posi- &ion for mother where boy could stay (145b) Ww ANTED TO BUY --CHICKEN coop. Mus; be reasonable. Apply 131 Eldon Ave. (145a) TO RENT---5 ROUMED BUNGA- low. Reasonable rent. Whiting Ave, ( FOR SALE--6 ROOMED HOUSE, 2 acres, ideal place for poultry or service station. $200 down, bal- ance like rent. Phone 1654 r 14. COMING EVENTS for each insertion, 85c. SIMCOE STREET UNITED Brotherhood and Sunday School picnic, Hampton Park, Wednesday, June 22. Trans- portation = provided from the church, 2 pm. and 6 p.m. (141e) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, will be at 77 Ontario St., Tues- day till Thursday. (144h) SQUARE "AND ROUND DANC- ing, Orange Hall, June 21, Joe Spencer and his silo fiddlers. Admission 25c. Refreshments. (144b) COME TO THE AFTERNOON tea and view the roses at F. T. Lamble's residence, 376 King Street East, Thursday, June 23rd, from three till seven. Pro- ceeds Knox Presbyterian Church. Everyone welcome, (146a) OPEN AIR DANCING, STADIUM, Wednesday, June 22, Maple Orchestra. Admission 25c. Dancing free. (145b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC- ing mightly. 25c admission in- cludes all dancing. School 2 4 .333 There are 5 more games with each team 2 games to play in the first schedule, when the first and second teams will play off, H. the best two out of three de- clared the winner. Wednesday Morning's UPER-SPECIALS FROM 8.30 UNTIL 12.30. $3.50 to $3.98 supports. rich' colorings. for best choice. A special Half Price purchase passed on to hour should clear the lot. All sizes and styles--300 pair in the lot, including arch BARGAIN SUPREME $1.98 1000 yards of you gt a small margin of profit. SHOE VALUES One PRINTED CREPES §59¢ 10 $1.00 Value Per yard 23c The most sensational Dress Goods offering you have ever seen--lovely designs-- See our window for special display on sale. Wednesday 8.30 to 12.30. Come early 'S POPPIES FROM FLANDERS An interesting feature of the Decoration Day sérvice of the Canadian Legion at the Union cemetery was a large bouquet of glorious poppies in front of the memorial stone at the soldiers' plot. These were genuine Flan- ders' poppies, for the original plant on which they grew was brought from Flanders by Simon Kelly, well-known naval veteran of Oshawa, who still has the plant growing in bhis 'garden on College Hill PICNIC PLANNED At a recent meeting of the executive of the Anglican Younz Men's Club of St. George's Church it was decided to hold the annual picnic at Pine Point, Scugog Island on July the 1st. The details for a very interest- ing programme are now being worked out, Motor transportation will he provided for those unable to bring their own cars, for which a small fee will he charged. All members - are requested to at- tend the picnic and bring their friends with them. Since Friday, July 1st, is a holiday the picnic is to start in the morning and last all day. The party will leave from the Parish Hall on Centre Street. ASSAULT CASE WITHDRAWN It was stated in police cour! this morning that the Crown had withdrawn the charge of assault laid by David Hall against Frank Kohernick, 329 Ritson Road south, When the case was firs! called in police court a week ago, Russell Humphreys appear- ing for the plaintiff asked that the charge be withdrawn as the parties had come to an agrea- ment. However, Chief Friend was not in favour of that proced- ure and the case was adjourncd until this morning. FINED FOR ASSAULT Earl Smith, 222 Nassau Street, was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of as- saulting Arthur Talmadge, of Carrying Place, Ontario, on May 25. Both parties were bound over to keep the peace and be cf good behaviour, No evidence was heard in the case as A. W. 8, Greer stated that the parties had come to an agreement and asked that the court deal leniéntly with | the accused, CHARGED WITH THEFT Appearing in city police court this morning on a theft, Donald Sutherland, 193 Clarke Streef, was remanded for one week without plea or elec- tion. Magistrate Creighton, when he read the informatien to the accused, stated that from what he had learned of the case the charge was guite feriqus and on these goumnds considered that the bail should be substan- tial. The crown asked for $2,000 bail, but it had not been provided up to early this afternoon. J. P. Mangan appeared for the accused. STILL FREE FROM FIRES The fire department's record of not having any fire calls since June 10 is still intact. During the last twenty-four hours~--~uno calle were received at the hall, THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions Whitby Branch Office at DAILY TIMES and mews will be received at the Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN TWO ACCIDENTS ON THE HIGHWAY Injured in Week-end Crashes Durinz the heavy week-end traf red within the town limits, in which a motor car knocked down a child inflicting painful injuries; while a motorcyclist sustained a ankle. About ten in thg evening on Sat- urday Ruby Spanner, Dundas Street cast was crossing the street and | en by William Lynde, 122 Montrave Avenue. Oshawa, who was travell- ing east. The child was picked up where she was attended by Dr. R T. Maclaren, She suffered a brok- en hip and possible internal injuries. Lynde was not held by the police. On Sunday afternoon Francis H. Kirby, 157 Queen Street East, Top- onto. became confused in the traf- fic while riding a motorcycle and hit the side of a car parked on the side of the street driven by Made- line Ward, of Whitby, Kirby sui- fered a broken ankle. GAS C0. APPLIES 10 BE RELEASED FROM AGREEMENT | Claims All Streets Now Been Put in Good Condition The meeting of the Town Council held last night was un- eventful with only routine busi- ness being discussed and as a re sult the meeting was carried through in record time. An item of husiness of interest to residents of Oshawa was a communication from Conant and Annis asking that the town take steps to repair and replace all streets in the town as they were before the company commenced to lay mains in the town. It was pointed out that the streets had been repaired and that this work was completed, The Council however, took the stand that there was a pogsibilily that there might be further set- tling of earth in the mains and that the town would lay the re- quest for a release from the con- tract on the table until the next meeting when it would be deait with again. Recommendations of colours, tabled at the meeting were adopt- ed, and the work of painting the Town Hall will proceed almost at once. The prevailing colour scheme will be straw, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee Pringle introduced: a by- law during the meeting, which called for~the issuance of deben- tures to the amount of $7,700 to cover construction work carried out on the local waterworks sys- tem, The debentures will bear interest at 5 per cent. per annum and will be paid off in a period of, thirty years. The Council will make applica tion to the Department of Mar- ine at Ottawa asking that certain lands along the water front Le leased to the town for use as a park, at a nominal rental, It was the opinion of the members fic at Whitby two accidents occur- | broken | turned back being hit 'by a car driv- | and taken to the Oshawa Hospital | Have | of the council that with the ac- quisition of the lands, work couid be done levelling and grading which would greatly improve the appearance of the beach near tie breakwater. Parking Problem With the instructions issued last night to Chief of Police Quantrill, coming into force at | once, motorists who wish to view Man and Little Girl Were | ¢harge of | facts of the | PAGE THREE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 8 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ball games at the local park will have to find parking space other than along the sides of Brock Street south. Chief Quantriil was instructed to place stickers on all cars found violating the warning issued on -signs clearly displayed in that area and that it this did not serve as a suil- able warning that action would be taken, At this particular spot the town park is on oue side of the road and the Bowlirg and Tennis Club on the other and in the past it has heen the habit of some to park their cars on both sides of the busy thorough- fare, presenting a grave menace to traffic. In future a sharp wateh will be kept and all motor- ists moved on. DANCE RECITAL T0 HELP BOY SCOUTS | Madame Hendries Pupils to Help Scouts to Raise Camp Fund In an ettory to raise Tunds for their summer camp, the Mothers' Club of the 5th Oshawa Troop of Boy Scouts in arranging an un- usual type of entertainment, in the form of a dance recital by the pupils of Madame Hendrie's Dancing Academy. This recital is to be given in the Masonic Temple on Thursday of this week, June 23. On this occasion, the citizens of Oshawa will have the oppor- tunity of seeing the pupils of Madame Hendrie in a truly lightful program of ballets, dances, character dances, al folk dances and the more mod- ern tap dances, and those taking part in the program will include Dorothy Soanes, Constance ¥Farn- comb, Audrey Gates, Jessie Dick- son, Jean Hendrie, Gloria Atters- ley, Ann Mills, Peggy Clark, Rosie Shoychet, Margaret Mary Gates, Mary Read, Anzelda Shoy- chet, Roberta Gates, Betty chet, R. Hendrie, E. Patterson, Richer and I. Harding. The Mothers' Club of the 5th Scout Troop is grateful to Mad- ame Hendrie for her generosity in giving this recital in aid of the camp funds of the troop, and are making a great effort to have a audience, so that a substantial sum of money may be raised for the purpose. Many citizens will recall with pleasure the recital given last year by Madame Hen- de- ! step | nation- | Shoy- | H, ! drie's pupils, and will be eager to see this year's entertainment, particularly as it is being given in such a good cause. EMPIRE PRODUCTS "Dominion Stores Limited, is more than willing to dg its part in| developing Empire trade, so long as this is consistent with our policy of buying Canadian products when they are available," said Trevor O. Emins, Assistant to the Merchand- ising Vice-President of Dominion Stores Limited, vesterday "It is notable that the Canadian imports of Australian dried vine fruits (currants and raisins) have been growing rapidly in the last | several vears, displacing a similar | amount of the California products," he added. "Figures for the fiscal vear ended March 31st, show total imports of 17,500 long tons; and of this fifty-four per cent came from Australia. Dominion Stores, Limit: cd, is a verv large retail organiza- li stralian trade comix HAVE PREFERENCE | ,stralian oranges are now being dis= tions in Canada, and distributed to Canadian consumers a. very po stantial proportion of these im- ports." At 'the present time, Dominion Stores is co-operating with the Au- ssioner in Tor= onto with a view to. increasing the purchase of toodstuffs which are not normally produced in: Canada. These new products which may find a substantial market in Canada ine | clude pineapple and apricots, Au= tributed in Western Canada, and it is suggested that an improvement in shipping facilities between At~ lantic ports and Australia may eve entuallv lead to a substantial |im= port of these and similar fruits. Mr. Emms intimated that under present conditions the latest New Zealand trade agreement would not result in New Zealand butter enters ing this market. Card of Thanks Mrs. H. Carey and family desire to express their sincere thanks to their neighbours and friends: for the kindly sympathy and helpful ness so freely given in their re- cent bereavement, (1452) BROS, LIMITED BUEHL ER 12 King St. East FRESH OR PICKLED Pork Shoulders Ib. 7c Beef Cuttings Wed. Morning Pork Liver ...2 lbs. 13c|Lamb Stew ..... Ib. 8c Pork Kidneys . .2 Ib. 15¢c| Corned Beef, cooked 17¢ .2 Ib. 17¢| SMOKED BACK BACON Phone 1147 SMOKED Cottage Rolls No Bone No Waste Ib. 13¢ Side Pork ......Ib. 10c Tensei lb: 25 BUY AND SAVE 4 DAYS OF 1c SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Penslar Family $0.60 Analgesic Balm, L. 1.00 Beef. Iron and Wine .50 White Pine & Tar .60 Regulax .00 Mineral .00 Boraline, Carbolic Salve Cascara Hinkle Tab (100) Cascara Aromatic Castor Oil Aromatic 5 Cathartic Active Pills Charcoal & Pepsin Lozenges Cherry Syrup Laxative Cold Breakers Corn Collode .. Dynamic Tonic... Eve Bath 0il 16 oz. Comp. 5 Throat Dragees ... Dyspepsia Tablets . $1.00 Pal. Extract Gargle Pills Remedies iii : Witch Hazel 5 +2 for Syrup Hypophosphites White Liniment ..2 .2 for .2 for .20 Soda Mint Tablets 2 .50 sore Throat .25 Little Active .50 Laxative Cold Cap- sules ...2 .50 Papaya Digestant Tablets . 2 Toilet $0.25 Germicidal Powder 25 Baby Talcun .00 Penslar Hai Glycerine & Water Cream 25 Baby Bath C 2 for $0.61 Saap 2 for 1.01 35 51 51 50 01 = 01 cum Cleansing C 5 Narcissus T Water 5 Chypre Toile Narcissus P .00 Jasmine Per .00 Chypre Perfr lets for for 2 for o Penslar 5 Tread Easy Foot Almond & C Orange Blossom Jasmine Toilet Water Goods Soap ..2 for $0.20 26 1 for 26 r Tonic 2 for 01 25 Rose 25 .26 5 ucumber 8 oz. for astile 26 Household Drugs $ .20 Boric .25 Comp. Licorice Powder 2 for .30 Cream of Tartar .... .15 Epsom Salt .10 Senna Leaves .. .25 Castor Oil Camphorated Oil . Spirit Camphor ... Tincture Todine -.. 50 Extract Witch Hazel .15 Rochelle Salts «44+. .15 Sulphur 25 Glycerine Penslar Acid Powder 2 for 8 . 2 for vesssss2 for «+2 for +2 for +2 for +2 for ..2 for 2 for .2 for .36 ream 51 oilet 1.76 1.76 1.76 2.01 2.01 2.01 2 for t Water 2 for erfume for fume for ime 2 for for for for Comp. 2 for 1.01 Tooth Paste Contains Milk of Magnesia. Cleans For the Men Colonial Club The Finest That Money Can Buy "COTONIAL [of 8104 J} $0.50 Shav- ing Cream +.2 for $0.51 .60 After Shaving Lo- tion 2 for .61 35 After Shaving Tale .2 for .86 50 Hair Oil 2 for .51 1.00 Lilac Vege- tal 2 for 1.01 the teeth, corrects acid mouth. This Sale 2" 5le 2 for .51 .2 for .26 for .51 for ..51 $.50 Penslar Tooth Brush 2 .50 Mag Lac Tooth Brush 2 for .25 Children's Tooth Brush 2 for for $.51 S51 26 EXTRA SPECIAL Manufacturers' Sale 3 for the Price of One PENSLAR COD LIVER OIL (Norwegian) Finest quality | Lafoten Oil pre- pared from fresh | Cod Livers. Vi- tamin tests in- dicate a mini § mum of 50,000 units of Vitamin A and 25,000 units of Vitamin | D in each 100 § grains. This Sale 2 for $1.26 Lilac Face Powder (4 shades) Regular 75¢- Melba's 3 for 75¢ * PHONE i 'KARN"S DRUG STORE NEXT POST OFFICE |