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£ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday. August 9%, 1988 BIRTHS BLAKELY--Ronald, Donald and Trevor, sons of Mae and Lorne Blakely (nee Somerville) Greenbank, Ont., are happy to announce the arrival of their little Darcy Clark, on Tue 1953, at Ross Memorial SAY. ay, Hos- August 25 pital, Lind FARMERS' MARKETS FRUIT: -- TORONTO (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable price changes here today were: Beets, I the (75; carrots, doz. WILEY--Pat and Teresa Wiley (nee Riordan) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, August 24, 1953, THNAT--Mr. and Mrs. John Ihnat (nee Irene Oshawa General Hospital, August 22, 1953. A brother for DEATHS LES--At Whitby, 'Monday, August PEES Stanley 2 eotier: beloved the day, Gail. Adams of Ajax; ( lyn) Mrs, L. Nicks, hi and Charles Peebles Ajax, M his 64th year. --Resting Funeral Home for service Wednesday, August 26, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. SETO--At Oshawa General Hospital, "Sunday, August , 1953, You Hee Seto, husband of Julienne Pilon, and father of Irene, Helen and Henry of Whi hia 69th year. --Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby, for service Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to the J. P. Thompson Funeral Home, 32 Carlton St., Toronto, for service Wed- nesday, August 26, at 1 o'clock. Inter. ment Scarborough Memorial Park Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FORD--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Elizabeth Ford, who passed away August 25 1943. Peaceful by thy rest, dear Mother, ¢ It is sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. t+ --Ever lovingly ramembered by hus- band and daughter Greta and family. HARVEY In loving memory of William ( Bis) Harvey, who passed away Aug- ust 25, 1948. Five years have passed, but still we miss him, Never shall his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always Hnger Round the grave where he is laid. ~--Ever lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, sister, Iris. HARVEY--In loving memory of Billie Harves: who passed away August 28, Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Rememberance keeps him near. dly missed by Bill, Marge and HARVEY--In loving memory of Wiliam (Billy) Harvey, who passed away August 35, 1948. God only knows how much we miss him, But since He has asked us to carry on, We bow our heads in sincere prayer, Dear God, not our will, but Thine, be --Lovingly remembered by Winnie, Jos, Mardie and Bob. HARVEY--In loving memory of+William (Billy) Harvey, who passed away Aug. 25, 1948. The desien brother this world could The cheeriest and heart of gold For those who w him all will know KNIBB--In loving memory of a dear husband and Dad. Harry Knibb, who passed away on August 25, 1951. for the a Horace away loving memory and father, Marshall, who ° passed st 25, 1945. can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. memory of a very McBRIDE--In loving who passed away Aug- dear husband, ust 25, 1983. . --Sadly missed and always remember- od by wife, Hazel and son Douglas. MULLEN--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John James Mullen, who passed away Aug. 25, Just, a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet davotion Of one who thinks of you. % | ¥ lower 68%A; May 68% A at the W. C. Town & Sons 1 * | medium 61; doz. $2.-2.50; onions, green, doz. 40-50; radishes, doz. 35; tomatoes, staked, six-qt. 30-50; plums, shiro, six-qt. 40-50; peaches, leno six-qt. No. 1 50-55. Potato prices were unchanged. GRAIN: -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Flax showed the best tone as all grains moved narrowly in quiet trade early to- day on the Jinnipeg exchange. Pr 'S an picked up flax as offerings were on the light Side. 11 a. m. ces: Oats: Oct KK) lower 70%-A; Dec ¥% lower 2A. Barley: Oct % lower 1.12%: Dec joer 1.063-B; May 3% lower .p6%B. ye: Oct % lower 1.00% B; Dec 1-5 lower 1.02; May %-% lower 1.07%-B. Flax: Oct 1 higher 2.96%B;. Dec 2 higher 2.86; May 2 higher 2.88B. CHICAGO (AP)--Grains were a little higher in fairly active deal- ings at the opening on the board of trade today. The advance of previous sessions apparently brought in some invest- ment buying and there was little selling pressure on the market. Traders in corn and soybeans noted that the five-day weather outlook foresaw little moisture for the main corn and soybean belt. Wheat started %-% cent higher, Sept. .$1.86-86'2; corn was un: changed to Yi higher, Sept. $1.52- 533% and oats were % lower to 3% higher, Sept. 73%. Soybeans were unchanged to 1% cents higher. LIVESTOCK: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Trade was slow with the few offerings of good quality slaughter cattle selling at steady prices at the Ontario stock- yards today. There was no demand for plain quality killers. Receipts: Cattle 675; calves 190; hogs 150; sheep and lambs 140; holdover 2,300 cattle. Good weighty steers 30; a few good bulls 12-13; common light bulls downward to 10.50; medium stockers 16. Calves continued strong at 21-23 for good to choice vealers; com- mon to medium ranging from 12- 20. re hi A hogs 3; dressed sows Lambs were steady at 26 for good ewes and wethers; bucks $1 discount. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Cattle heavy cutters, medium fat and fat cows 11-12; light cutters 10-11; can- ners 8-10; fat yellow cows 9-10; good heifers absent; mediums 11- 12; common 10-11; sausage bulls 14-15.50; mediums 13-14; common 10.50-12.50. medium to choice 24-28; heavy bobs 19-23; light bobs and boners 19. Hogs 100; market not established. Lambs and sheep 250; market not established. PRODUCE: -- TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. Quotations for graded eggs in fibre cases were: A large 71; A mdium 61; A small 40; B 4; A small 40; B 47; C 35. Wholesale to retail: A large 76; A medium 66; A small ; B 52; C 40. Butter solids: 1st grade tender- able 38; non-tenderable 57%-57%; Western 58%. THE WEATHER TORONTO .(CP)--Official fore- casts i d by the Dominion pub- missed and ever by daughter. Gladys; son-in-law, Mar vyn, and grandson, y. memory of a dear MULLEN--In loving father, John James Mullen, who passed family of the late John Mills, thank their relatives, friends bors, G.M.C., al 222, and neigh UAW, UAW, Ladies' Auxilary, Phoenix nd midnight Wednesday: 's Funeral Home, for services and to Rev. Telford §. for his comforting word Toronto-- The Drowsy TORONTO (CP)--Two-gun John Wolff of Peterborough didn't ruffle Toronto hombres when he hit town Monday. Delivering two sub-machine guns to the Pinkerton detective agency on one of Toronto's busiest streets, he couldn't find a parking space so he hitched his car two blocks down the street, put a gun under each arm and head through rush-hour crowds for the agency. "I expected to be arrested any minute, but nobody even looked at me," said Wolff. The use of dice can be traced back to antiquity and loaded dice have been unearthed in Pompeii. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured 2 1 0 736 63 lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Sunny .and very warm weather prevailed throughout most of Ontario on Monday. Much cooler air covering Quebec and the Mar- itime Provinces entered extreme thunderstorms. A disturbance moving eastward from the Prairies is cauging thun- derstorms over northwestern On- tario. Scattered showers and' thun- derstorms are expected in Nor- thern Ontario tonight and Wednes- day but sunny and hot weather will continue over the remainder of the province. Regional forecasts valid until Lake Erie, Lake avon, Nagata. Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Hali- burton, Kirkland Lake regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and hot today and Wednesday; winds light; low tonight and high Wednesday at St. Thomas 60 and 90, Wingham and Earlton 60 and 85, St. Catharines and Trenton, 65 and 85, Muskoka 55 and 85, Killaloe and London 55 and 90, Windsor, Hamilton and Toronto #5 and 90, North Bay and Sudbury 60 and 85. Summary for Wednesday: Sunny and hot. Timmins - Kapuskasing region: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Wednesday; thunder- showers tonight and Wednesday evening; not much change in tem- perature; winds southwest 15; low tonight and Wednesday at Kapus- kasing 60 and 8S. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the | Toronto public weather office at 10 a. m.: Min. Max. | Dawson | Victoria ... Edmonton . Regina Winnipeg . Port Arthur ... White River Kapuskasing ... North Bay ... Sudbury 'S. 8. Marie | Muskoka airport. . Windsor | London | Toronto Ottawa | Montreal J2ARI2RIZBRRIR3IZR 100; commercial steers 17-17.50; | Calves 175; prime calves 29; Uv southeastern Ontario during the oi i | late afternoon causing scattered Many of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists attending this week's conference at the Oshawa Mis- sionary College brought = their families with them.,and special events are being held for the children. In 'the top picture are ADVENTISTS HAVE MANY CHILDREN seen two young visitors, Betty Lou Marsden (left) and Marlene Dunford, (right) both of Peter- borough, showing a neighborly spirit by baby-sitting while the mother is attending the services. The babies are Sharon and Bon- | AT CONFERENCE nie Dennis, from Sarnia. The lower picture shows a group of the children in the kindergarten department taking part in action songs. Times-Gazette Saff Photo. ARGOSTOLION, Greece (AP)-- new disaster to 130,000 earthquake victims on Greece's three devas- tated Ionian islands, British and . 8. rescue officers said today. They warned that only speedy completion of the Greek govern- ment's temporary Housing rogram on the islands of Kefallinia, Zak- inthos and Ithaca could stave off further widespread suffering when the rains begin in mid-September. The Athens government an- nounced last week it Was prepared to spend "about 25 to million dollars in the islands," laid waste by a series of destructive quakes that began two weeks ago. The warnings of the possible new Rains Will Add To Quake Misery Impending autumn rains threaten | (crisis came as Gen, Dimitrios Iatrides, chief of Greek rescue op- { erations, announced that an esti- | mated 130,000 persons were home- i less after the quake disaster. The death toll has not been of- ficially determined but the most | reliable estimates place it around 1,000. Hundreds of other persons | were injured. Minor earth tremors have con- tinued daily since the initial shocks. Although not strong, the tremors add to the islanders' fears that be quakes will. come again. { atrides reported that 60 per cent of the survivors, or 78,000 persons, now were housed in 4,175 tents. |He declared that '"'another 5,000 "tents will take care of all needs." SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP)--A 25-year-old "very pretty" sento- grapher was sought today for ques- tioning in the slaying of 14-year-old Mary di Rocco, whose bullet- unctured, slashed and partially DR body was found in the ecel- lar of her home Monday. Police identified the girl they are seeking as Miss Mildred Mc- Donald, an employee of the state unemployment compensation divi- on. x ; They said she kept company with Joseph di Rocco, 25, the victim's brother, for about three years until he married another girl last April. Medical examiner Andrew Guthrie said five slugs from a .22 calibre target pistol entered the di Rocco girl's body--in the heart, the head, jaw, abdomen and left wrist. In addition, he said, there was a slash on the girl's throat as if made by a razor or a sharp knife. Heavy motor oil had been poured over the girl's body and news- papers and a magazine placed around it had been set ablaze. Seek Pretty Girl In Slaying Case D. there with his daughter. Police said the motor oil did not catch fire becauseeit burns only under extremely high tempera- ture. Nominal Fine In Traffic Case Faulty judgement while driving [or, mischance, or both brought a| ran the car into an eight-foot em. | traffic fine of $5 and costs yester- | Dankment where the Servies Poad !day for Floyd G. (Ted) Mantle leading to the Drive-In theatre in- | of Brooklin. However there will be | {ersects with Thornton's Read. « o- no suspension of licence. On Sunday afternoon, July 19, the accused was driving westward on highway No." 7. Approaching the curve at Greenwood, he pulled out to pass a slow-moving car. At this point, a¢cording to Mantle, the other car speeded up. Just then a car began to approach around the bend and the car which Mantle was passing slowed down again. Mantle found himself caught in the passing lane. The approaching car swerved to the shoulder, lost west-bound car. Three witnesses for the Crown gave evidence tb support the charge that Mantle attempted to pass the car ahead when the raod Jas not clear of approching traf- ic. Registering conviction, Judge John Grudeff remarked that it was a miracle no one was hurt. A. C. Hall QC., appeared for the pro- |secution and R. D. Humphreys, QC. for the defence. Robert di Rocco, 17, another | brother of the victim, was at-| tracted to the cellar by the smell | of smoke when he arrived home. Robert said he passed Miss Mec- | Donald on his frdnt steps and chatted a few minutes before he entered. He said she appeared calm as she, strode away from the house. Angelo di Rocco, the slain girl's father, said he went home to lunch and found Miss McDonald The father said he advised her to leave and that she answered: "I'll go after I have another cig- aret. ! He returned to his job. His wife was out shopping at the time. A police check showed Miss Mc- Donald left her job two hours be- fore she was seen in the di Rocco home after telling her superior she was not feeling well. Rotary pool overflowed yester- day as three hundred kids from every Oshawa playground gather- ed there to compete and cool off at the same time. The CRA's sports week started off with a splash. Sunnyside and Radio Parks tied for the championship with 70 points each. The young swimmers dove and thrashed, back stroked and cut one another off, floundered and choked, but kept right on going. A few had beautiful swimming form, not- ably Thelma Aylsworth, who won intermediate girls' most points. Directors and counsellors were | hoarse from shouting at the onlook- ers who kept hopping in and out of the cool pool. When the meet | was over, the kids got their own back in the only way they knew how. They threw in all the coun- {sellors they could lay their hands | on. Janet Bull of Sunnyside park |was dunked twice, shoes, clothes {and all. Other notables in the swim in full dress were Josephine Beard and Mary Fudger. The idea of this sports week is to determine which park has the {best athletes and who they are. {It is more properly called a Games | Fest. but crafts and creative work are also judged. Beginning at Two Parks Tied In Swimming Contest 10 | Forty Thieves', will be danced a.m. today judges moved around to the playgrounds to judge the sandbox sculpting and this after- noon will pass decision on the arts and crafts displays. Listed here are the parks ac- cording to the number of points their swimmers chalked up, and the champions in the individual classes: Sunnyside, 70 and Radio, 70, tied; Lakeview, 66, North Oshawa 32% and Bathe 32, tied; Eastview, 81; Storie, 20, Valleyview, 21; Rundle, 20; Connaught, 10; Harman, 4; Harmony, 2; Alexandra, 1; Fern hill, 1; Victor, 1; Woodview, 1.. SENIOR GIRLS: Jean Robinson, North Oshawa, » Joints. SENIOR BOYS: Jim Rombough, Eastview, 27 points. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS: Thel- ma Isworth, Radio, 27 points. INTERMEDIATE BOYS: Carl Vandywalker, Radio, 24 points. JUNIOR GIRLS: Leona Tourone, Lakeview, 10 points. JUNIOR BOYS: Mike Kennedy, Lakeview, 24 points. - : Prizes will be awarded the win- ning park and individual cham- pions on Friday evening at the Memorial Park Bandshell when the French Strike Tails Off PARIS (AP) -- The disastrous wave of French strikes appeared trains were running, mail and tele- phone communication improved and the government garaged most of the army trucks that had re- placed Paris' tied-up bus and sub- ways. e Communists, however, were doing their best to keep the walk- outs rolling. ey threw a new traffic block into the groggy Paris- ian public by calling out the city's taxi drivers. The series of massive walkouts --now in their 21st day--subsided sharply after the steering commit- tee of the National Assembly de- cided Monday night against calling Hie deputies back into special ses- sion. The committee ruled that not enough requests from lawmakers had ot received to warrant a mid-vacation meeting, urged by Communist and Socialist members. Many of the striking unions had made such a special meeting a condition of their return to work. LOSES LEG UNDER TRUCK CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- Danny Bechard, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bechard of Chatham, lost a leg when struck by a truck Mon- day. Police said the boy stepped into the side of a truck. His leg was crushed under the dual wheels of the trailer and was amputated below the knee. The famous Rosetta Stone found on the Nile in 1799 furnished the key to ancient Egyptian transcrip- tions. land pantomimed by the young dramatists who have been practis- ing assiduously for weeks. The out- standing choreography is the work of Mrs. James Fleck. Music direc- tion is through Wes Ogden and Jos- ephine Beard. : Other events including team sports, doll shows and individual competitions will .be held at Alex- andra Park Wednesday and Thurs- ballet fantasy "Ali Baba and the § | for carpenters, control and crashed into another' on the wane today. More railroad | PIC OSHAWA AND DISTRICT INJURED BY STEER Harry Ferguson, Orchard Ave- nue, suffered a broken shoulder when he was knocked down by a steer while visiting at the farm of his brother Walter Ferguson of Enniskillen. Mr. Ferguson was treated by Dr. C. W. Slemon, Sr. of Bowmanville after the accident yesterday morning. It will be sev- eral days before the doctor will know whether or not a cast will be necessary. TRUCK SUPPLIES SHORT Some short delays in production, all of a minor nature, have re- cently been experienced at Gen- eral Motors when truck-borne sup- plies failed to arrive in time. Ef- fects of the Western Ontario truck- er's strike have not yet been feit here, mostly because of strenuous efforts of the Purchasing Depart. ment to keep the production 5 rolling. ON WAY HOME 8-1, Ronald Jackson, 210 Oshawa Boulevard, who has been in Brit- ain for over a month representing Oshawa (Cahdburn) Air Cadets, left England by air Monday, and is expected home here Wednesday. He was one of 60 Canadian lads favored with the trip, and exc! e arrangement with British Air Cad- ets FIRE AT WRECKER"S A fire at Lakeshore Auto Wreck- ers, Ritson Road South at 12.13 this morning burned up an old car and truck kept primarily for the used parts they contained. Firemen were out only 35 min- utes. Loss was estimated by own- er Mike Rytzey at $150. BLAZE IN RUBBISH PILE A blazing rubbish heap supposed- ly lit by children almost set afire a new home on the corner of Chad- burn and Glidden Streets yester- (day. afternoon. The pile was up against the house, but fortunately only a window sill above it was scorched. Firemen reported the fire quickly put out and the house undamaged. TO HOUSE WORKMEN A good start has been made on i construction of the new 40 hy 80- | foot Board of Education mainten- { ance building, located at the rear | of the Board of Education offices at 179 Simcoe Street South. Bath~ jand McLellan are constructing it | and it will be used for a workshop painters and the plumber who are employed by the Board. There will be also space for general storage. Man Learning To Drive Car Is Injured Teaching his friend how to drive, Geniale Cupelli, 63 Drew Street, yanna Benincasa, owner of the 1952 model car and passenger in the front seat, was forced through the windshield and suffsrred heavy scalp lacerations and head injur- | ies. He is reported to be in good | condition at Oshawa Hospital this | morning. The car apparently was moving too fast to make the turn, continu-. ed straight across the north-south road and thudded into the bank with sufficient force to drive it halfway up. The radiator, front bumper, left front fender, and windshield were broken. FALL FAIR DATES The following are the dates for | 'curtailment CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS With coats off and shirts open in the sweltering heat last night, Oshawa city aldermen attended their first meeting in four weeks and handled a long agenda with dispatch. Fred Cowle and W. Watters spoke to council on behalf of them- selves and BNigh Bloor Street West. It was said that TSE SH iio er the ul t underpass except at certain times to serve General Motors employees. Mayor Naylor aD. Seemmitten op ooh wi ul tendent R. B. Hardy who is pting to get permission frony the head office, to give this service. Meanwhile, council's Traf- fic Committee took up the problem and will do everything possible to secure action from the company. ACTING ON PROBLEM To Peter Chryk and others livi in the vicinity of Cordova an Malaga Roads, who want a Sed estrian underpass through the CNR to Bloor Street, council admitted it is not an easy matter but the problem is being dealt with as quickly as possible. Mayor J. W. Naylor pointed out that a delega- tion has come to council three times, and before the committee studying the question has had a chance to make a final report Information is being obtained on railway engineers. Council has every sympathy with the plight of the petitioners. It is possible that the Board of Education will help out on the transportation of school children next month. In the meantime, the Board of Works will prepare estimates of cost for & sidewalk on the east side of Park Road South, north and south of the railway bridge. It is expected to instal the cement walk fairly. soon. TO ASK PERMITS Two applications for fruit and vegetable peddlers' licenses were referred to the General Purpose Committee for a report. They were on 5% A. Mallory, 230 King Street West and from A. V. Berry, 223 Burk Street. ny W. Perik, asked transfer of a billiard 'licenSe of Wally's Smoke Shop from 28 Simcoe South to 17 Simcoe North, the site of the old union hall. Th's transfer was ap- proved subject to letion of certain - alterations which are re- commended by the Fire Chief. PARKING DISCUSSIONS A letter from H. J. Wilton on 'Short Elgin Street", a dead-end road pointed out that the end of this street is being used for transi- ent parking to the detriment of property owners there, and that private lanes are being used for turning. Council agreed to take some action and referred the mat- ter to the Traffic and Transporta- tion Committee. ' Road space in the vicinity of King Street School avill henceforth be reserved for Board of Education employees parking. It-was pointed out that General Motors employees occupy the space all day long. A letter from Parkhill and Yanch asked that their client Clarence McCullough be issued a building permit for a double duplex at 100 Rossland Road East. Council decid- | ed to await a report from Planning Board before action. M. F. Swartz wrote on behalf of his client A. Moravich. Moravich purchased a 34-foot lot on Whiting Avenue and now finds he cannot get a building permit because the property is too small to accomodate a septic tank. It would require a 46-foot frontage. Council could not assist with the problem beyond to suggest that he purchase more jintage to increase the size of his the taking | the leading fall fairs of Central |and Eastern Ontario which have | {vet to be hold; oor | BARRIE October 1-3 | BEAVERTON September 17-19 BOBCAYGEON October BLACKSTOCK , October 16-17 CAMPBELLFORD Sept. 29-30 DELTA Sept. 7-9] DESERONTO Setp. 2) KINGSTON 29-Oct. 8 LAKEFIELD LINDSAY {MADOC MARMORA Sept. SSept. 5-7 Sept. 21-22 | Sept. 15-16 Sept. 10-12 | Sept. 11-12 | Sept. 15-19 Oct. 2-3 Sept. 4-5 Sept. 5.7 Oct. 2.3] Sept. Sept. 15-16 Sept. 15-16 Oct. ORONO PETERBOROUGH ICTON PORT HOPE PORT PERRY ROSENEATH SHANNOVILLE SUNDERLAND STIRLING UXBRIDG Sept. WARKWORTH Sept. 15-16. SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) 8 to South Simcoe. Cedardale will have Grades 1 to 6 and the estimat- ed enrolment will be 273. South Simcoe will also receive about 20- 25 pupils from the 'Olive Avenue area to relieve Albert Street. NORTH OSHAWA SCHOOL (Queen Elizabeth) There will be 7 classrooms here since the use of the auditorium is to be discon- tinued. Grades 7 and 8 are to go to North Simcoe. The enrolment for September '53 is estimated at 247 for seven rooms. The south boundary here will be Robert Street and Switzer Drive. NORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL Grades 7 and 8 from North Osh- awa will bring 65 pupils to this school. This will be compensated for by sending children from the centre of Connaught Street and south to Mary Street. a maximnm distance of six-tenths miles. This will relieve North Simcoe of 65 pupils for the time being. °* MARY STREET SCHOOL Grades 1 to 6 inclusive. The Grade 7 and 8 pupils are to attend King Street School which is for senior classes only. Changing the boundary north to the centre of Connaught Street will bring 65 pup- ils to Mary Street making an esti- mated enrolment of 304. KING STREET SCHOOL It is planned to have six classes here of Grade 7 and 8 pupils and possibly two classes of Grade 6. 11-12 Setp 5 . 20-30 This will enable us to take ad- vantage of all class rooms. Classes THREATEN TO SUE Owners of four properties in the south-west section of the eity wrote protesting shutting off of Avenue at Wilson Road. This is being done Because of the paw way un ass to Gener a our Ese ask for a $3, their assessments and ering ot etary concessions. Board of Works chairman Wesley Powers he has in mind the one entirely within the ca- tion of the province and while the city may attempt to assist the complainants here, it certainly would not recognize any claims for damages PROPOSE CAR WASH John J. Major and Ivan Craw- ford of the Algoma Tool and Die Works requested a permit to oper- ate a car wash business at 79 King West. This was referred to the General Purpose Committee for a report. W. H. Barnhart, Oshawa-on-the- Lake, was refused a building per- mit to erect a 14 by 14-foot kitchen, an addition to cottage No. 7. Some months ago, the Board of Health asked that no more building per- mits be given in this congested :| area unless there is full assurance that 'all city by-laws are bei complied with. y Te he D. H. Lander Coal Company asked permission to erect an elect- ric sign 9 by 12, on city property, not now under lease by m, at the lake. After examination of the merits of the request, the General Purpose Committee has authority to make a decision. City property committee was authorized to 're-open negotiations with Joseph Bino, 104 Athol Street West, on purchase of some of the Somerville ' Park property by the city. Alderman Hayward Murdoch sounded a note of caution in the meeting when he asked tat coun- cil be informed soon of the current financial picture. A great deal of work is proceeding this year, no debentures have been issued lately and he wanted council to be assur- ed that there will be money on hand to meet obligations. Mayor Naylor replied that Treasurer Tripp has just returned from holi- days and will be preparing ac in- formative summary statemenr' Council agreed that signs should be erected on both sides of the Thomas Street bridge reads: "No Dumping of Garbage." It was also agreed that a man should be employed to keep the city dump open Saturday aternoons for the convenience of citizens who other- wise may be inclined to toss their refuse over the fence. COST RIDICULOUS Board of Works Chairman Wes- {ley Powers reported that he has | obtained prices in Toronto on equipment which could be used for servicing the Board of Works ma- chines including the bulldozer. Cost $14,000. At this, Alderman H. Rob- inson became visibly . indignant: "All this expensive equipment is | not necessary for overhauling our | machinery. There are many con- tractors in town who get all their | repair work done locally and with- out the use at all of some of this specialized equipment." He was reminded that one re- pair job on the bulldozer had cost the city $5,000, but this was after | the machine might properly have {been turned in. The report was | shelved for further investigation. | NOISE ABATEMENT Alderman Dyer said he has tak-, en up complaints of residents about noise from the H. J. Henderson | cement block plant and is inform- {ed that the firm will soon enclose | a noisy portion of their equipment. |. "We hope for improvement," re- marked Mr. Dyer. will come to King Street from Mary Street and Albert Street. 2-3 |'There will also be two classes from | the King Street area as formerly constituted. TAYLOR AVENUE (Duke of Edinburgh) The. bound- aries are as follows: East -- Fare- Grades 1 to. 6. HARMONY SCHOOL There will be a net loss of en- rolment here of 35 pupils due to pupils on Farewell Avenue - and west going to the Duke of Edin- burgh. This will enable us to dis- | pense with the basement room. | RITSON SCHOOL | The North boundary for pupils of Kindergarten and Grades to 6 Sept. 11-12 well Avenue; South -- CP Rail- | inclusive, will be King Street. The Sept. 22-26 way; West -- Willingdon Avenue, West boundary will continue to be Oct. 6-7 pupils on both sides of this street the centre of Drew Street. The |.go to Ritson; North -- King Street. South boundary will continue as Sept. 7-9 There will be kindergarten and | the centre of Bloor Street and on | the. East, children on both sides lof Willingdon Avenue will eontinue at Ritson. new ideas... ...t0 brighten ovr lives Paint drippings are saved by a new plastic attech- ment that funnels the paint back inte the tin. It also acts as a brush cleaner and rest. Housewives will welcome a new plastic treated casserole. k can be used in either the oven or refrig- erator | among the highest in the world, because we are con- stantly striving for greater improvement. Be glad you're a Canadion. BREWERY LTD. OTTAWA, ONTARIO