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AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 Playground For North Area Under Discussion AJAX (Times Gazette Staff-Re- porter) -- By dint of burning some midnight oil, the Ajax Board of Trustees cleaned up a particularly heavy agenda at its regular month- meeting. pce Veitch of North Ajax appeared before the board support- ed by a deputation, with two re- quests. The first concerned using and equiping several vacant areas as playgrounds for the smaller chil- | jy defined n. The second request was for a concrete sidewalk on Harwood Av- enue North. Mr. Veitch, in the course of his request to the Board said that he had canvassed the area and had |p received full support in requesting that money from the Recreation Fund be used for providing play- grounds equipment and also he had ken to Mr. Klugman of C.M.H. . and Roger Conant of Rotary ask! for their assistance, and Mr. Veitch had also assurance from the Kinsmen Club, that help would be forth coming from that source. Mr. Veitch went on to say that playground space in the North sec- tion was limited as compared with the new area. READY TO CO-OPERATE R. F. Hunt, chairman replied that the Board would obviously have to discuss the matter with CMHC. and that the board|f would do all it could. As far as the Recreation Fund was concern- ed, the Board would be pleased to spend it and close out the account. Mr. Falby said some $500 remain- ed in the account. It was also disclosed that the Public Works foreman, Chas. Reed had ady constructed some Swit and sand boxes and these would be ready in a few days and that more would be built as time and materials were procured. Mr. Reed was doing this work in his spare time, and would welcome as- sistance. SIDEWALK - DEFERRED matter of a new sidewalk on Harwood Avenue was defferred to obtain estimates on cost and as- certain # sufficient money was available. Mr. Veitch thanked the Board of Trustees and gave assur- ance of the full support of the citizens in the north area. Gordon Day complained #o the Board that hydro s were 100s- ening the wall shingles from his home. Mr. Day was informed his Complaint should be directed to Hy- WER ACREEMENY Pickering A ve el Village appeared before the Board with a draft agreement for a sup- ply of water for Pickering from Ajax. This agreement has now reached the final stages and Mr. Morley was informed that the Board would study the agreement and make suggestions for amend- ing it if necessary, and would be ared to sign in a few days. d. O'Hare made application for a licence to operate a parcel del- ivery service, and was informed that a licence was not required and he was free to go ahead with his plans. An application for a licence to was received from House- Budget Products. Issuance of a licence was defer- ved ading investigation through the Better usiness Bureau. SCHOOL TENDERS A letter from the secretary of the Ontario Municipal Board gave approval to a call for tenders for construction of the new 16 room junior school and a 4-room addi- tion to the north school, no con- struction to start without approv- al from the O.M.B. A letter of thanks from the Cana- dian National Flood Relief Fund was read. The total t con- A tender of $200 for certain piec- es of obsolete equipment was re- ceived from O. Maurer of Picker- ing, and accepted. PICKERING FIRE CONTRACT A draft of an agreement to pro- vide fire protection outside the Ajax boundaries in Pickering Township was received and siging will be delayed until the areas coming un- der the agreement are more clear- The agreement stated lot num- bers which extended in depth, while the intent of Ajax authorities only referred to the built up strips on Harwood. Ave. N. and Picker- ing Beach Road north of the base e. WOULD RUN BOOTH An application from the Club Fi- delis, (a ladies group) for permis- sion operate a refreshment booth at the Ball Park was refer- red %o the Ball Park committee. It was learned that the Fidelis Club had pledged themselves to furnish a room in the nurses resi- dence of the new hospital and all profits from the booth would be devoted to this project. Chief Constable Travis; chairman of the Ball Park Committee sup- ported the application of Club Fi- delis, stating that no one else had made application, and the booth, would provide a service to the ball ans. J. W. Blair of George St. was given permission to erect a sun porch on his home providing that the proposed structure does not contravene any municipal restric- tion. The 'secretary-treasurer was in- structed to obtain estimates for the installation of a warning light on Harwood Avenue and Kings Cres- cent North. Discussion revolved around the anticipated opening of the double lanes of Harwood Ave. in a fe wdays and the hazard creat- ed by the existing buildings on the east side which prevented motor- ists from obtaining a clear view of cross traffic. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Considerable discussion evolved from a report of the fire exting- uisher service rendered industry. There are approximately 20 fire extinguishers municipally owned which have been rented to industry and refilled by the fire department as required. This service will be continued | with modifications. The fire depart- ment will continue to replenish the extinguishers, but industry will be required to deliver and pick up their extinguishers at the fire hall. Hitherto the full time fifemen have provided this service as a spare time job, BUY EQUIPMENT The board approved the purchase of a pavement marker at a cost of $137.00 and a tapping machine $275 for the use of the Public Works department. The erection of houses and many applications for water services have created the need for a tap- ping machine owned by the depart- ment rather than relying on rent- ing a machine. Approval was also given for the purchase of an addressing machine and an accounting and billing ma- chine for the municipal offices. It was noted the labour cost saved, would soon pay for the machines. Total costs, with trade in allow- ances $4564.75. BYLAWS PASSED A bylaw te regulate plumbing installations was given third read- ing and passed. This bylaw is bas- | ed on recently published national | plumbing code. A bylaw authoriz- | ing the method of payment for an | investigation into the sewage dis- | posal requirements was passed. | A bylaw appointing W. E. Noble | as Building Inspector for the Im-| tributed by Ajax was $1,538,07. DISPUTE OVER WALL No action was taken on a com- plaint by three north area citizens that a neighbor had built a re- taining wall on his premises and diverted water on to their lots. The Sotuplaint had been checked by the building inspector and it was de- cided the matter was a civil mat- ter and beyond the jurisdiction of the hoard. pro t District was passed and another bylaw appointed Charles Reed as plumbing inspector. Dog Control Bylaw No. 11 was amended and the date Jaunuary 15 was inserted as the due date for purchase of dog tags in any year. | A bylaw authorizing the setting | up of a dog pound was given third reading and passed. A bylaw appointing a dog con- trol officer was given first reading and the officer concerned will be CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Metallic rock 4 Tighten (naut.) 8 Thigh bone 10 Mysterious 12 Mine 1 DOWN 1. Leave out' 2. Wheel groove 3. Erbium (sym.) 4. Worry un- necessarily §. Stay in the country 6. Emmet 1. Having Short for patches, as veteran" animals Mongrel dog 8. Enjoying Note of special the scale privileges Upon 9. Aluminous Except amphibole Neuter 11. Satisfaction "ronoun for the kill- Kitchen ing of 2 man utensil (Early Great Scots Law) quantities (collog.) Anesthetie Girl's name 28 Card with two pips 2% Vater mammal 34. Grazing Homestead (abbr.) 8), Devoured 32. Tantalum (sym.) 38. Siberian gulf #5. Roused from sleep 87. Muscular twitch 88. Temple (Orient) 40. A church 41. Endured 42. Arrange ina line 43. Sums up + 64. Electrified pasiicie entrance Profession- al court clown 17. 1B 26 27 CET TCRTTAIO] BIRTAIVIONATT TIAA] ETATS YJB IL oluls [c ETvIE NS [olu lp MSTA] RIETTE INTIS IG 13. Project 15. Diving bird 18. Nut tree 20. Acid 22, Sound of an engine 28. Struck hard 24. Follow- ing a prescribed food regimen 25. A Moslem 31. Speeles of woody vine (Maori) 38. Goddess of harvests (It.) ICIo[DIARMIAIRIC | Ed Raturday's Answer 34. Child (Phil. Is.) 36. Excess of chances 37. Thin tin plate 39. Deity 40. Girl's nickname 42. Sloth Dorcas Group's New Activities AJAX -- The Dorcas Group of the Ajax United Church WA held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Neff, 18 Cedar Street. It was well attended and most enjoyable, as are all their meetings. Among other things, a cookery book, to sell at a popular price, is being compiled. This book will contain recipes of all kinds handed to us by the housewives of Ajax. Every recipe will have been tested and approved. the group anticipates this book becoming a "must" in every kitchen. They have also de- cided to make an autographed quilt and hope to get the name of every WA member, school groups, organizations. A nominal charge of 10 cents a name to be made. All names will be embroid- ered onto the quilt for neatness and legibility. ey are looking forward to having the quilt ready ° Library Closes For Holidays AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Meeting as the Library Board, the Board of Trustees au- thorized the payment of accounts totaling $320.19. The Library Committee recom- mended that the library be closed from July 31 to August 11 for holi- oe Library exterior will be painted when the Municipal Build- Tf Wigsi goes the same treatment. Lib: will be closed on Saturdays rary during July* and August but open Books ng the month on Monda issued d totalled 1,792; adult fiction, 533; classified 191, juvenile fiction 879, classified, 189. It will be a unique addition to someone's home, a comfort on a cold night and always a reminder of the many people who are trying to make this municipality an up for auction'by the end of the year. and coming place. 'Smokey' Aids Fire Prevention The fiftieth anniversary of a bear called Teddy is being cele- brated in a way that brings new honors to another famous bear called Smokey, Emilie Travel writes in The Christian Science Monitor. One day in the 1900's President Theodore Roosevelt was indulging in one of his favorite pastimes-- bear shooting. On the way back to camp, a little brown cub trund- led across his path. His guide sug- gested that the president take a shot at it but he replied: 'No, I'll hold my fire for anything that cute." STORY GOT AROUND Newspaper men accompanying the president dispatched the ap- pealing story of his sportsmanship and a cartoonist, Clifford K. Berry- man of The Washington Star, de- picted the scene with the caption, "Teddy Holds His Fire". - A toymaker and his wife in New York saw the cartoon and seized upon the fuzzy cub as a "natural"' as a child's plaything. A handmade model, produced Sverige and shipped with a letter to the presi- dent, brought his rmission to call the new toy "'T bear". Fifty years and 150,000,000 Teddy . bears later, a toy company has put on the market a series of cuddly Smokey bears to delight | new generatfons of children and to commemorate Teddy Rossevelt's part in establishing the United States Forest Service. Unlike Teddy and other toys, Smokey holds the distinction of being the first toy with a mission. As he hopes you already know by now, he is the 'Fire Preventin' Bear" who symbolizes the fight of state and federal forestry experts against what Smokey calls "our most shameful waste," the destruc- tion of America's forests by the carelessness of men. HE'LL BE CAREFUL Foresters think the nursery' is as good a place as any for such propaganda. He wears blue jeans, a yellow ranger's hat, grasps a red shovel and sports a Junior Forest Ranger's badge which he will lend to his Younger owner provided he takes the Smokey bear pledge: "I will be careful." : Besides toys, Smokey is invading the realm of tots' toggery. By the middle of July it is expected that Smokey bear blue jeans, T-shirts, belts, kerchiefs and handkerchiefs will be on markets across the coun- try, particularly in the National Parks and vacation resorts. The water-repellent cotton ker- chiefs come in all the gay, colons and will sell for 49 cents. lea- ther belts have a big buckle with Smokey's name on it. Narrow ones will cost 49 cents; wider ones will sell for $1.19. Blue jeans and T- shirts will bear colored pictures of Smokey. In order to be licensed by the United States Department of Ag- riculture, these articles must car- ry a fire prevention message. Smokey is moving in on the juvenile front in another way. Hopalong Cassidy, foe of bandits and friends of good causes, has co- operated with the state and federal forest services in producing a 12- minute color film which tells the true life story of the singed little cub who was rescued from the ashes of a forest fire in New Mexi- co several years ago, flown to the Washington, D.C., Zoo to become the world-wide symbol of fire pre- vention. The picture will be re- leased to schools through the De- | partment of Agriculture and the state forestry departments. Besides being a movie star, Smo- key is on radio and television. From his ad cards he watches you when you hop on buses and trol- leys and rumble along in subways. He reminds you that nine out of every 10 forest fires are caused by man. He waves to you from the side of parcel post delivery trucks and his message is always the | same: "Remember: Only you can | prevent forest fires?" MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday American League New York 010 412 010-- 9.10 © Cleveland 000 010 102-- 4 8 2 Lopat, Scarborough (8 and Berra; Feller, Hoskins (4) Brissie (6) Chakales (8) and Hegan. WP: Lopat. LP: Feller. HRs: Cleveland -- Strickland, Hegan and Simpson. Boston 000 110 000-- 3 8 © Chicago 000 005 00x-- 5 5 2 McDermott, Freeman (6) Flow- ers (8) and White; Fornieles and Lollar. LP: McDermott HRs: Boston--Gernert. Ghicago --Lollar. Philadelphia 010 043 000-- 8 11 1 St. Louis 000 210. 000-- 3 8 Kellner, Martin (7) and Astroth; Littlefield, Lanier (6) Cain (8) and Moss. WP: Kellner. LP: Littlefield. HRs: Philadelphia--Zernial, As- troth (2) . Washington 020 000 301-- 6 11 1 Detroit 015 100 00x-- 7 11 0 Porterfield, Moreno (4) Sima (7) Stobbs (8) and Fitzgerald; Gar- ver, Newhouser (9) and Batts. WP: Garver. LP: Porterfield. HRs: Washington -- Jensen, De- | troit--Delsing. National League Milwaukee 001 200 101-- 5 7 0 Pittsburgh 101 020 000-- 4 12 1 Spahn, Burdett (7) and Cran- dall; Lapalme, Hetki (9) and Sand- lock. WP: Burdett. LP: Lapalme. HRs: Milwaukee Crandall; Pittsburgh--O'Connell (2) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post- poned, rain. St. Louis at New York postponed. Chicago at Brooklyn postponed. ' International League Montreal 000 000 301-- 4 8 0 Toronto 000 103 11 Roebuck, Lee (7) Coleman (8 and Thompson; Hogu.. i: and Keller, O'Neal (i WP: Hogue. LP: Roebuck. HRs: Montreal--Williams; onto--Morton, Mapes. Rochester 001 001 001-- 3 8 1 Springfield 000 000 101-- 2 7 0 Melliere, Crimian (9) and Baich; Fear and Burbrink. WP: Melliere. Ottawa 010 002 000-- 3 11 0 Buffalo 010 000 100-- 2 6 0 Trice and Shantz; Voiselle, Lary (9) and Lakeman, Erautt (9). LP: Voiselle. HRs: Ottawa--Wright; Buffalo-- Carswell. 4 First A Syracuse 101 000 0-- 2 8 2 Baltimore 250 200 x-- 9 11- 0 Griffore, Robinson (2) and Rob- ertson; Thompson and Lonnett, LP: Griffore. Tor- consulted re the establishing of rates and fees to be charged. General accounts totalling $19,- 940.40 were passed for payment. The Board passed a resolution to record its appreciation of the man- ner in which the Special Corona- tion Day Committee carried out its duties and expressed the thanks of the Board to all concerned. A resolution authorizing the pur- chase of flags and a suitable photo of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth for the Municipal Board Room was passed. The meeting adjourned at 12.10 am. - | Second 000 001 100--3 ¥ © 000 001 003-- 4 6 1 Hartley and Drescher; Fox and Tabacheck. American Association Toledo 7 Minneapolis 8 Charleston 4 Kansas City 6 Indianapolis 6 St. Paul 3 Sunday American League 000 000 132-- 6 ¥8 1 Cleveland 000 200 000-- 2 7 1 Sain, Kuzava (7) Reynolds (8) and Berra; Lemon, Brissie (#9) and Hegan, Foiles (9) WP: Kuzava. LP: Lemon. HR: New York--Berra. Second New York 000 300 000-- 8 ¥ 2 Cleveland 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Raschi and Berra; Garcia and Hegan, Foiles (9) First Philadelphia 010 003 010-- 4 11 © St. Louis 000 001 000-- 1 8 © Byrd and Astroth; Larsen, Stu- art (9) and Courtney. LP: Larsen. Second Philadelphia 010 001 010-- 8 12 1 St. Louis 000 000 010-- 1 6 © Scheib and Astroth; Brecheen, Paige (8) and Courtney. LP: Brecheen. HR: Philadelphia--Michaels. Washington 000 001 032-- 6 6 0 Detroit 000 000 010-- 1 7 1 Shea and Grasso; Gray, Madison (9) and Batts. LP: Gray. HRs: Washington -- Yost, Ver- non, Jensen; Detroit--Mullin, First Boston 000 000 000-- 0 2 © Chicago 300 010 11x-- 6 6 3 Grissom, Flowers (8) and Wil- ber; Pierce and Wilson. HR: Chicago--Rivera. Second Boston 000 000 000--0 8 © Chicago 010 000 00x-- 1 4 0 Parnell and White; Consuegra and Lollar. National League Milwaukee 201 001 003-- 7 9 1 Pittsburgh 030 000 000-- 3 5 1 Liddle and Crandall; Hall and Sandlock. Second Milwaukee 002 200 310-- 8 17 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-- 0 2 1 Buhl and Cooper; Bowman, Schultz (7) Hetki (9) and Atwell. LP: Bowman. HR: Milwaukee--Gordon. First Cincinnati 100 000 001-- Philadelphia 100 000 000-- First New York First 241 1780 Raffensbe and Seminick; Roberts and Lopata. HR: Cincinnati--Hatton. Second : Cincinnati 000 000 100-- 1 8 1 Philadelphia 000 000 31x-- 4 12 0 Nuxhall, Smith (7) and Land- rith; Drews, Miller (8) and Bur- gess. WP: Drews. LP: Nuxhall. HRs: Cincinnati -- Hatton; Phil- adelphia--Jiammer, t Chicago 010 002 000-- 3 9 0 Broo 111 003 00x-- 6 10 0 Hacker, Simpson (4) Leonard (6) and Garagiola; Loes, Black (7) and Campanella bibs Loes. LP: Simpson. cond Chicago 001 010 004-- 7 10 1 Broo) 001 030 200-- 6 11 0 (Tie--Game called, darkness) Klippstein, Church (5) Leonard (7) Jones (7) and McCullough, Garagiola (3) Sawatski (5); La- bine, Erskine (6) Hughes (9) and Walker. HR: Chicago--XKiner. First St. Louis 000 010 000-- 1 7° 1 New York 000 000 000-- 0 5 0 Haddix and D. Rice; Maglie and Westrum, Calderine (8) Second St. Louis 24 001 011-- 9 18 ©O New York 000 010 021-- 4 7 4 Mizell and D. Rice; Gomez, Cor- i] bu Hiller (6) Connelly (9) and LP: Gomez. HRs: New York--Spencer @) International League First Ottawa 000 000 001-- 1 4 0 Montreal 230 000 00x-- 5 10 0 Harrington, Hrabscak (2) Kume (8) and Shantz; Lasorda and Thompson. LP: Harrington. Second Ottawa 020 0020--4 8 2 Montreal 002 033 x-- 8 12 0 Romberger, Burtschy (3) Kume (6) Trice (6) and Watlington; Lud- wick, Mills (3) Lee (6) Roebuck (6) and Yelen. WP: Mills. LP: Burtschy. HR: Montreal--Amoros. 101 000 002-- 4 12 2 100 001 001-- 8 9 1 Foytack, Jordan (9) and Lake- ; Fahr and Keller. : Foytack. HRs: Toronto--Campos, Stevens. Second 0000100---1 5 0 Buffalo Toronto 000 200 x-- 2 4 0 K. Johnson and Erautt; D. John- son and O'Neal. First Syracuse 001 010 000-- 2 7 Baltimore 000 000 000-- 0 4 Landeck and Drescher; Green- wood, Heintzelman (8) and Taba- check, Lonnett (8) LP: Greenwood. Second v Syracuse 000 000 0-- 0 Baltimore 000 201 z-- 8 Lovenguth and Robertson; and Lonnett. First Rochester 3 1 5 2 6 0 Si 1 0 000 020 002-- 4 6 Springfield 400 010 00x-- 5 11 Deal, Tiefenauer (1) Condric} (5) Crimian (7) Budney (8) and Rapp; Long, Jacobs (6) and Bur- Second Rochester 200 0000-2 6 1 Springfield 010 002 x-- 3 7 0 Reeder, Crimian (6) and Baich; Elston and Burbrink. American Association Columbus 1-5 Kansas City 5-4 Toledo 7-6 St. Paul 2-1 Charleston 3-0 Louisville 8-5 Indianapolis 0-5 Minneapolis 11-8 LAKESHORE LEAGUE Team W L Pct. GBL Oshawa 01.000 - J14 3% Cobourg Whitby 714 "3% 545 3% Port Hope J Saturday's Results Oshawa, 12; Cobourg, 3. Tonight's Games Peterboro Liflocs vs. Oshawa Transporters, Civic Stadium, 8.00 p.m. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 15, 1083 § BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 Merrymakers Ditch Car, Quartet Landed In Jail BOWMANVILLE -- A quartet of weekend merrymakers failed to negotiate the first curve of Scu- gog Rd., at the northern limits of town early yesterday morning without attempting to relocate a side of the road guide post. The result was one less post, a well ditched vehicle, and a har- ried game of hares and hounds with the Police.' The four occupants, Fred Fudge, driver; his brother, Gerald; Roy Tattrie, all of RR 2, Oshawa, and Fred Cooper of Montrave Ave., Oshawa, although thoroughly shak- en up, rushed into a ne wheat field to elude the approac! po- ce. After a brief chase the four were discovered huddled at random about the field, and three were removed to Bowmanville jail. The driver of the car, Fred Fudge, was remanded to the coun- ty goal at Cobourg. Three of the youths were 'under 21 years of age. Sleepy Driver Wrecks Pole BOWMANVILLE A sleepy driver turned a telephone pole into aweird puppet Saturday night as his car left the road near Hamp- ton and struck the pole. When Provincial Police arrived at the scene the severed 'pole's upper half was dancing up and down suspended by the wires. Driver Fred Brooks, of Crom- well Avenue, Oshawa, said he had fallen asleep at the wheel. No one was injured in the accident. HOMER COUNT Ralph Kiner has hit 294 homers in the National dengue Philadelphia--The Phillies' pitch- ing staff, led by Curt Simmons' six shutout triumphs, led the National League in shutouts in 1952 with 17. The extra $1,500 was provided by a Toronto soft-drink manufac- turer, one of the tournament's tis scheduled for July 30, 31 and Aug. 1 at the sub- urban Islington Golf Club. Trinity Church Meeting Called BOWMANVILLE -- Trinty Unit- ed Church has announced a special congregational meeting to be held | Tuesday evening at 8.00 p.m. in| the Sunday School. The pu of the meeting is to discuss. the installation of a second floor in the Sunday School building. | All members are being asked to | attend, and given their views on | this subject. ! On Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m, the Girl's Mission Band will be en- tertained at a garden Jas on Mrs. 3 _ Slemon's ip he party is ing sponso! Evening oi Bg of the W.M.S. Bowmanville Girl Honored On Radic BOWMANVILLE -- Miss Bever- ly Frank, Bowmanville Girl Guide, will be honored tonight on CFRB at 6.15 p.m. during a special program sponsored by the Cities Service Oil Co. The program has recently been presenting a special series which pay tribute to acts of heroism, out- standing ability, or unusual serv- ice or achievement on the part of Guides, Rangers, or Brownies. Miss Franks will received a beautiful charcoal portrait valued at $150, by Egbert C. Reed, well known Canadian artist. Por quick comforting for Rheumatic Sony ur pulse, Oetiing Op Wishes, sirved Lan fay without asking you i's hi de bearing corrosion ing motor edd Qop. your figld SLUDGE Cut down maintenance costs and wnnecessary repair bills . . for Masvelube M.8.*--the heawy- duty motor ofl that gives long- lasting protection against gummy engine sludge. Marvelube helps keep your engine slean because ol keeps your engine young longer! For dependable all- round engine protection, ask for Marvelube--Canada's largest sell . ask fights i's 0 De > canada's largest selling Motor Oil denoting the most severe servies fortis type of servion. olL MS (Heavy Duty lube LIMITED TAKE NOTICE THAT: mentioned: Name of Street Park Road South ... Park Road North Bond Street West considered 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City seaneee.950.38' south of south property line Malaga Road . see ee... King Street West Park Road North and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The estimated cost of the work is $145,874.31. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments, Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Munici twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with The said Board may aprove of the LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE From DATED at Oshawa, tivis 10th day of Jume, 1008. To of Oshawa intends to construct, as looal improvements, asphalt pavements on the following streets between the points ESTIMATED COST 2810.88' south of south . 'property line Malaga Road .. Bond Street, West " '$74 844.95 Total Corporation's .Share $45,717.64 12,459.13 43,266.98 16,932.68 54,007.18 Owners' Annual Rate Per Ft. Figo, Owner's Cost Per Ft. Fige. $7.70 8.48 8.10 $1.000 1.002 1.060 pal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the sail work, and any owner may Wwithix the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be BB HAN, Ged