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TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, April 23, 1955 2 THE DAILY was an enthusiastic lawn bowler BIRTHS |as a member of the Oshawa club. | He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. L. F. Hen- «-$O@EBMAN -- Greta and Jack Logeman ry (Eiliene) of Buffalo; Mrs. (pee Bartichuk) are proud to announce ff T, Saywell, (Jean) of Black- * ne arvival of Timothy John on Apri) stock and Mrs. P. S. Earton AY Lidl id Oshawy Cenersi Hos | (Joyce) of Birmingham, Michi- : gan, and by eight grandchildren. Ge. . MIS Yoke Wang Two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, wi 0 announce i daughter, Thursday April 21, 1955, at o Joronto and Mrs, 5. G- Mowrish ~ The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon, April 25 at 2 p.m., DEATHS with the service in the Luke-Mc- Intosh funeral home conducted by the Rev. Dr. G. A. Telford. Inter- ARGALL -- At his residence Base Line, | ment will be made in the Union Newcastle, Edwin Herbert Argall, in his 75 year, son of the late Mr. and SWSWWY. Martin Argall. Cemetery. "Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, 1] wmanville, Service in the chapel on 1 SAW CIC) y, April 25 at 2 p.m. Interment | St. eorge's Cemetery. Georg ! "While looking out my kitchen window one morning, I SAW our postman sitting on the curb at the corner, chang- ing his socks." Mrs. Violet Harris, 153 Con- ant Street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture "Bridges of Toko-Ri", now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other fea- ture there within the next month, for having sent in this SAW" item. Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times- Gazette, 25 11 Oshawa. Two guest tickets for rl elery | the Regent Theatre will be . | sent to the sender of any item ~-..JN MEMORIAM usual and striking observations Cyclist Hi yclist Hits and safe | published of 8. E will be published, and in the SGod knows no separation, grief or fear. | oWe-van rejoice and know that love | a ar-1s Unhur Aches far beyond our human sight; A tH B A WAGG -- Mr. and Mrs. Verle Wagg - - ow --r BURKE -- In Oshawa Hospital, on Friday, April 22, 1955, Ernest N.| Burke, beloved husband of Florence | A™ Hamilton . and loving father of MJ. L. F. Henry (Elliene), Buffalo; Mrs. H. T. Saywell (Jean), Black- stock; Mrs. P. S. Barton (Joyce) Birmingham, Mich,; in his 65th year Bumeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Homre, on Monday, April 25 at 2 p.m Interment Union Cemetery. Entered into rest at Sunny- | brook Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, | April 22, 1955, Frederick Wwillam | 1 ,. Magdy, beloved husband of the late | 1 Isabella Love Hendeson, in his 74th year "Memorial "Fonetal Home, MOODY the Monday, Mount Armstrong Apnil | Lawn sarvice in Oshawa, a.m. Interment HOWLETT--In loving memory 'Syd" Howlett who passed on, R45 1954 *It.cannot be that life has ceased for . him, - X "How could life cease? Since God is life "MAA man is forever one with Him? Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- April| order in which they arrive at | The Times-Gazetie His care, within which rests the universe, | Forever holds each one secure and | #618s, forever safe, each child beloved | n this can we not place young cyclist who gave his name as Bell, refused medical at- tention Friday after a col- | lision with a car on Simcoe street {south at the 401 turn off | Bell came from behind a car | that had made a right turn and . And knowing within - Our Father's tender care, this very hour | Mim who now takes another upward path the radiant and the sunlit way?" 4 --Sadly missed by wife and daugh - ters - " « HURST -- ks + wife and mother Elizabeth Hurst, who | R Simon, of 491 Simcoe % passed away April 23, 1943 | street south. Simon was just pulling 3 There 12 a link, death Squmel sever |onto Simcoe from 401. The boy » - I val J Love" and Remembrance Lk an Bill | suffered only a scraped shin bone. A remembers y us ™ : | > ayy The accident was ws and-son John 4 - police immediately * HURST--In loving memory of Mrs. Eliz. | SEO RAE * beth Hurst, who passed away April - 23, 1943 Varied Fields The Gideons are an association ness men, interdenominational in character and international in scope, whose aim is to win others to Christ as Saviour and Lord by example and personal witness, and who have adopted an ambitious program of Scripture distribution as a means to that end. Qualifications for call for a personal faith in Christ as Saviour and Lord and a be- Word of God. He must be a mem- ed branch of the Christian church. The Gideons are best known for distribution of Scriptures, and with abundant cause. Since 1908, when the first 25 copies of the Bible were presented to a small hotel in Montana, the internation- al association has placed four mil- lion Bibles and over 23 million copies of the New Testament-- most of these containing the Psalms and Book of Proverbs as well Canadian totals to January 1955, amount to 520,642 Bibles and 1,065,202 New Testaments. These were distributed as follows: Bi- bles -- Hotels, 203,453; Schools, 241,375; Hospitals, 53,700; Armed Services, 11,089; Prisons, 7,369; | Miscellaneous, 3,656. New Testa- | ments -- Schools, 946,137; Armed | Services, 87,210; Nurses, 17,674; | Hospital (since June 1, 1954), 22; Mexico, 10,000. As early as 1901 there were a |few Gideons in Canada and by 11910 the first 'camp' (or local | branch) was formed, at Toronto, | with 25 members. Organization of | the Canadian Gidions followed {in the spring of 1911 and within a month a second camp came {to life mt Hamilton. This 'interna- tional' flavor of the young but vi- gorous association so interested Gideons in U.S.A. that they came to Toronto for their convention in 11913 The local camp is the basic | 'FOLLOW ME of Christian commercial and busi- membership lief in The Bible as the inspired ber or adherent of some recogniz- 31, | AROUND Covered By Ministry of Gideons element of organization and its | responsibility is to' elect officers and appoint committees to sur- vey the local scene for opportuni- ties of Scripture distribution | through approved channels an for personal witness. contact individual ministers and ministerial associations for the | privilege of telling church people of the Gideon ministry. for the Gideons look upon them- selves as an arm of the church, helping it to carry out Christ's great commission. For a number of years Bibles were placed only in hotel guest rooms, but Canadian Gideons have pioneered by extending this ministry to four other fields: Hospitals, in 1930; Prisons, in| 1933; Schools in 1936. Still another important field of servi¢e was de- veloped in 1947, when the Memor- fal Bible Plan came into being. Particulars of this will be found on page 16. | The Gideons International has {now spread to 20 countries and | has placed Bibles and Testaments in over 70 countries of the world. International headquarters are at| Chicago, Ill, U.S.A. Canadian| headquarters are in Toronto, at 146 Jarvis Street. It is worth while to recall that the monies required to purchase and furnish both of these fine properties were subscribed by members only. In Canada an elected Dominion They Great Tr By BOB CORBETT BOWMANVILLE -- Successful in business, successful in municipal d politics but most of all successful in his personal accomplishment of triumph over wu crippling bout of polio which would have broken a man with less spirit, Bowman- ville's mayor Nelson Osborne is al | hometown boy who has overcome great handicaps and made good. |"? He is well-liked by everyone. Completely irrelevant to this story, but of interesting moment, is the fact that he lives at the un- likely address of 7 Lover's Lane and in a converted barn. Actually the one-time garage is more sturd- ily built than most modern houses and it has been converted and decorated to be a splendid six- room residence. Mayor Osborne was pressed into municipal service. YOUNG SLATE FOUND Seven years ago a committee from the Chamber of Commerce approached him and four others with the advice that Bowmanville needed some younger, energetic businessmen in municipal office. On their first attempt, all were | elected. One of the group, Morley Vanstone was mayor in 1954. Married to the former Aileen Wight of Bowmanville, the Os- bornes have one charming daugh- ter, Mary Ruth, 9. Cabinet has oversight of Gideon | activities in all 10 provinces." The | | only paid officials are a General | | Secretary and two Field Secre-| | taries, plus a small head. office| staff. Volunteer 'zone leaders' take an active interest in camps under | their jurisdiction and act as lia-| | sion officers between them and] national headquarters There are now 99 camps in Can- | ada, with a total membership of | 1554, Rendering valued assistance are the Women's Auxiliaries, of | which 49 had been organized by | December 31, 1954, with a total membership of 590. { In loving memory of a dear |TAN into a car driven by William | Many Matters Are [& .. ® "| Left Up In Rir - a | Beach avenue. In community affairs, Mayor Os- borne has consistently taken an active part. As a member of the Lions Club since 1941, he has 14 years "perfect" attendance, serv- ed as president, and was secretary for five years. This is the club, which among its other projects, built a $32,000 addition to the Bow- manville Community Centre on He is secretary- treasurer of the Bowmanville Bar- ons Intermediate A hockey club, and in past years has taken an active part ih the Bowmanville entry in the Lakeshore Baseball League, Mayor Osborne is an at- tencdant at Trinity United Church, | L7 Eo. yl Bowmanville, although he keeps his membership at Ebenezer | Church at Courtice. BEFORE VACCINE FOUND Example of the scores who have overcome physical handicaps, Mayor Osborne was taken ill with | polio just before entering the final year in high school. Tall, athletic, | he had been a member of forms of sports. This was in 1930, one of the earliest, very bad years for polio in this district. | the | # chool rugby team and loved all| & di Career Of Bowmanville Mayor iumph Over Handicaps No Change Is Likely In Pacific Policy ° Pearson To House OTTAWA (CP)--Canada is alive |to the situation in the Pacific but it is not planning to extend its commitments there ond those now shared through the United Na- Ministe! tions, External Affairs Pearson said Thi y if, Speaking in an exteral affairs dante in the Commons, he was replying to questions broached ear- lier in the debate by Howard Green (PC--Vancouver Quadra) as to the possibility of Canada enter- ing a Pacific defence pact. Pearson said re no Pacific pact which containg the same clause as the NATO agreement--that an attack on one member is considered an a on CONVICT PRINCE MUNICH, Germany (AP)-- Prince Hugo of Thurn and Taxis was convicted Wednesday in the iraific death of Princess Beatrice, and sentenced fo four months in jail. A court ruled that the princess died as a result of negligence on the part of her hus- band when their car struck a tree. We'll Store and Insure Your Furs Against | All Damage! : | ALWAYS KNOW MY FURS ARE eo EXPERT CLEANING AND GLAZING ' ° MODERN : The disease spared his life, but MAYOR OSBORNE, WITH WIFE AND DAUGHTER MARY RUTH By TOM HICKMAN enough faith in his motion, or in|left him totally without use of his . Last year city council appointed | his ability to put it through? Or|legs. Followed a long, often dis- | ject has often been up for discus- involved in Cobourg. chalist in children's diseases at! a special committee to study the perhaps he hasn't the courage of |couraging battle to get on his feet|Sion, but Mayor Osborne is satis-| As an agent for general insur-| Toronto Western Hospital; Ken-| tes ility. of introduc SUN TT someone else's convictions? | again. In this many Bowmanville fied that if the present one-hour ance, Mayor Osborne has been suc- | neth Morris, now with the ammuni- | Ly oe a OUNGINE Sion JACK NAYLOR FITTER { people played a part but his moth- | parking by-law is enforced at busy | cessful in business. These days | tion division of Canadian Industries tor Tore. ThE isha Ex-Mayor John Naylor is looking | er, father and sister, most of all, | times of day, this is sufficient. municipal work takes so much of | Limited in Montreal; Morley Van-| = Of the loss of one we loved so well, [lock on the front door of Jury| appointed with the original inten-|a lot fitter these days. At the end | His mother, Mrs. R. E. Osborne | Bowmanville is largely a shopping | his time, little new business is |stone, last year's Mayor of Bow- = pnd while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, | and Lovell drug store. They walk- | tion that it study (he Board of |Of last year council work was|and sister Louise live now on|town for the surrounding farming underiukell By this the town of manville, now in the local milling y a ways ke : + y > i : Resto M i y i | ity J rk- y py 'S is i -. ry remem ron by his wife | €d off with an estimated $500| Control form of government. Then | taking its toll and as beginning Church street in Bowmanville but | Sommunity, The Sheence of park TOWImaRY ie fands lo benefit In irade and 0 Loujs Dippell, a avingly Iemember worth of goods its powers were widened to include [to leave a visible record on his his father died a few years ago. |ing meters will tend to keep it that| his work, he has the assistance en principal of the school is still : : | . ' , way he believes. On the whole,|an experienced municipal staff. | head of Bowmanville District High = Time takes away the edge of grief, B Id B 1 = But memory turns back every leag 0 urgliars | - --Always remembered by Margaret and - - Raid Drug St 4 | 2 cic -- In loving memory of my be- | al ng ore = .Joved husband, Bernard Segal, who | , : onl = passed away April 24, 1954, at the age | Paid. burglars lest might Mvorked | = of fity-two jon € I L = The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, |view of city traffic to jimmy the STORAGE VAULTS ® FULLY INSURED © BONDED SERVICE Call Us Today! OSHAWA DIAL 3-4631 IBF E'F-PTY I 15333 3gass - = WILLIAMS In loving memory of a dear | o husband and father, George Everett Westlake, said he A guard at the bank next door | saw | s, who passed away April 23, [the rear door of the drug store | remembered by wife and He checked and r called police immediately. = CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alexander Blair and family wish fo express our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to our many friends, neigh- The stolen goods included a quantity of cameras, fountain and ball point pens and a number of cigarette lighters. The burglars entered the store sometime between 3.30 and 7 a.m bors and relatives for their acts of §Rffess, messages of sympathy and the Jnany beautiful floral tributes. We wish to especially thank the employees of the Ontario Steel Products, the W. B, Bemmett Paving Co., Doctors Baldwin, + @vemt and Stocks and the Murray Wob- WON Funeral Chapel for kindness shown {F"0 loss of a devoted and loving hus | fland and father, Alexander A. Blair. 41 would like to take this opportunity © thank all py relatives and. friends for flowers, fruit, and cards received during my lengthy stay in the hospital, | also special thamks to Dr, Graham, Dr. Blair, the nurses and ward-aides of A2, | dnd" special nurses, Mrs, Jean Moore dnd Miss Hazel Vandyke. Thank 'you (Mrs) May Lockwood © OBITUARY * ERNEST BURKE «lhe death occurred yesterday afternoon in the Oshawa General fg8spital of Ernest Burke, well- known and popular citizen of Osh-| awa for the last 25 years, in his th year. While Mr. Burke has net-heen in good health for' some , he was seriously ill for , two weeks, and death came quite suddenly > ME. Burke was born at Wood-{ ville, Ontario, and was a son of the late William and Thirza Burke He was married to Florence Ham- ilton at Dunnville, Ontario, on De- . cember 30, 1916, and came to Osh- « awa 25 years ago, having previous- ly"lived in Niagara Falls. He was , employed as a salesman for a « fool products firm Mr. Burke was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, and OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SHOW LOCAL FILM In accordance with a number of requests, a film which was made in Oshawa in 1934, by Osh- awa citizens, will be shown at the Regent Theatre on Monday and Tuesday as part of that theatre's 35 anniversary celebration SUMMER AT HAND The presence of a power roller, at work in Memorial Park on Fri- day afternoon, indicates that the summer season is just around the corner. FORM ASSOCIATION The 450 auctioneers in the prov- ince organized an association a a meeting in Kitchener this week with James Johaness of Kitchener as president. E. J. Pomeroy of Oshawa attended the meeting MAIL THEFT CHARGE Police report that Edward Albert Jones, 30, of R.R.'1, Brooklin, was arrested about 9 p.m. Friday night and charged with theft from the mails. Police revealed no furth er details SENTENCE WELLAND MAN ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Robert C. Lee of Welland Tuesday was sentenced to 18 months in jail for car theft EASTERN ONTARIO BRIEFS TO RENOVATE CHURCH | BELLEVILLE -- A fund rais-| Sing campaign to raise a total of | «$180,000 over the next three years | *for church renovations and exten- «sions to the parish hall at Christ Church got under way as approximately 700 parishioners at- wiended a loyalty dinner at the ZBelleville Armories | CURLING CLUB ELECTION GANANOQUE Tom Shirrell vas elected president of the Gan- Curling Club at the an- tdagedey" " meeting. Other executive embers for the 1956 season will! e: vice-president, Jack Cliff; sec-| etary, James Hill; treasurer, 'red Mooney 2 NAME VICE PRINCIPAL - LINDSAY The appointment «of W. S. W. Breese as vice-prin- scipal of the Lindsay Collegiate winsfitute was confirmed at the) «April meeting of the Victoria | County High School Area Board - ROB DRUG STORE = LINDSAY Thieves, who ap aparently hid in the store at closing ime, stole about $325 in cash and «an undisclosed quantity of nar sokics from the local Tamblyn drug tae TOWN FEARS FLOOD TRENTON A general flooding of Trenton's downtown area along he river bank and bayshore seems I. | near to be inevitable as at least one per- son with property in the lower section of town prepares for the peak level, which is expected in June. At, the present the bay level is 248.5 feet and rising steadily. PLAN SCHOOL VOTE DESERONTO -- A public vote will be taken here. to get an ex- pression of opinion on the building of a new public school. MOURN OLDEST RESIDENT ERINSVILLE -- Erinsville lost its oldest and one of its most be- loved residents recently in th person of Thomas Flvan, who passed away recently at his home Erinsville OPPOSE ROAD LOCATON MORRISBURG Morrisburg village council gone on re- cord in opposition to the provin- cial government proposal to re- locate No. 2 Highway along the roadbed of the present CNR main line after the railway is located has APPOINT NEW CHIEF PERTH William Scott, of Brockville was chosen toda from a list of 78 applications by the police committee of the Perth fown council to fill the position of constable of the town to suc ceed Constable Dwight McLaugh- lin who resigned to join the police department at Marathon, Ont. i | { | | into this vital move towards prog- | bership of this | | the consideration of other improve- ments. It was agreed in council that open. found | there was room for improvement-- the store had been entered. He that something should be done to increase the efficient working of council in a city experiencing rapid growth. On the development of the many communities in this country rests the very future of Canada, for a country is the sum total of its communities. Yet, the men who hold the lifeline of this city entered ress with the attitude of the judge who said of the prisoner: "We'll give him a fair trial and then we'll hang him." GOT NOWHERE The committee got nowhere. Apart from the then Mayor John earned rest and devoting his time to quiet study. He is devoutly in- terested in history, economics and government in all its forms. CONSIDE iG FUTURE I understand John may bé back {in the fray at the next municipal | elections. He hasn't decided for what seat he will run if he throws | his hat into the ring. | "I am still deeply ihterested in | the Board of Education," he says. | But this column feels that mem- body would not | satisfy his civic spirit. Of one {thing Mr. Naylor is certain. He | will not run for a seat in the pro- | vincial legislature | "I am more interested in federal type government, but I am not keen on party politics and this | Naylor, only two men in council has always been something of a gave the matter really serious thought from the word "go." One in particular did a great deal of research. Some of the others still would not know a Board of ControlY anniversary from a Sahara sandstorm The recommendation of the com- mittee was that a board of control form of government should not be adopted "at this time." Council turned down a recommendation that there be a full-time mayor and only ten aldermen instead of twelve. Other possible reforms were not mentioned WHY NOT CONTINUED? Frequently, the cry went up that not enough time had been given to study a '"'problem of such mag- nitude." Council studied it for four months before the election. Pre- sumably, the need for changes still exists, Why then has the commit- tee not been re-appointed to con- tinue its work? Or must we wait until November for a repetition of the howls of "Too late, too late!" Council might consider re- organizing its committee system The present system has no punch and its clay feet are beginning to crack. In a two-man committee a strong chairman may override his weaker or more apathetic partner and reduce the effectiveness of the committee to that of one man. A vice-chairman with strong | views may outshine a chairman of possibly greater wisdom and fore- sight. Even two men in accord are but a small voice in council. Recommendations of such a com- mittee would only meet with the | approval of other aldermen who | would support the matter without the committee's investigation, any- way PROMOTE CO-OPERATION Fewer, but larger, committees could really break the back of the | work, could more reasonably thrash out problems and come back to council with solid backing for their proposals. This would also reduce personal rivalries and help | promote a greater pull-together spirit than is evident in council at present An executive committee, if set up, might well be the proving ground for such possible reforms as a board of control Ald. Joe Victor is the only man on council, apart from Ald. John Dyer, who holds the same posi- tion in council this year as he he!l in 1955. He remains as chair- man of what is generally ider ed to be the senior committee - the finance committee tardiness is fication for such a post. tice of motion that {door peddling in the limited to accredited tives of local commercial houses has been rotting on the agenda |since January 24. Has he nol the quali His no- door-to- city be representa Perhaps stumbling block. 'However, this might be overcome," he says | Mr, and Mrs, Naylor on Thurs- | day celebrated their 21st wedding This column joins with their many friends in extend- ing its best wishes for their con- tinued happiness A motion was passed at a meet- ing this week of Local 1817 of the United Steelworkers of America resulting in a letter to the editor against material used in this col-| umn NO ATTACK ON LABOR This column stands accused of making attacks on organized la- bor and of smearing an organiza- tion 'just for the sake of smear- ing it". This column wishes to make its stand clear. IT HAS NEVER ATTACKED ORGANIZED LABOR, because organized labor has done nothing to deserve such an attack It has, IN SUP ORT OF ORGA- NIZED LABOR attacked certain elements which might be in the |organizing category. It has ques- tioned the amount of say an aver- age union member has in union af- fairs because it feels that certain top labor men are not putting the welfare of the union before politi- cal and personal considerations. It has issued a challenge to those elements and is prepared to back it up. - It believes apathy wand lack of | knowledge of union activities in the ranks are allowing these ele ments the headway they want, The Local's letter ends with a threat that if this alleged cam | paign against labor is not "put on a proper journalistic basis', a large number of its members will | be cancelling their subscriptions to the Times-Gazette. The day this newspaper yields to the pres sure of such unadultered black- mail it will need a new columnist Nursery School Sponsored by CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH Is Accepting Registrations for 1955-56 Term For Further Information PHONE 5-4128 face. Now he is enjoying his well-| John M. (Johnny) James, now fed- eral member of parliament for Durham, was an unending help to him, taking him out in the car and on.frequent visits to the heat- ed swimming pool at the Boys Training School where exercise in water helped the &trophied muscles to regain a little of their former use. Donald Williams, a school- mate, now placement officer at the Bowmanville Training School, was also a great help. Consequence of all this help and effort wag that Mayor Osborne did regain use of his legs with the use of braces and today, using only a cane (my "club", he cheerfully | calls it) gets around very well. | With the use of special hand gas and special brake attachment, he can drive his own car excellently. |LIKES TO BOOST TOWN Tall, well-built, moustached and | with thinning sandy hair. Mayor | | Osborne, 41, is an altogether | | pleasant and cheerful individual to | talk to. | Like a good mayor should he does not miss a chance to give a boost to the town. 'The popula- tion has increased by about 250 each year for the past five years," | said Mayor Osborne. "We have one | big industry (Goodyear Tire and | | Rubber Co.) and a number of smaller ones. At the present time | {the Chamber of Commerce and] | the council are making a determin- | ed effort to bring in more. In| | Bowmanville all the boards and! | committees serve without salary. {| At the present time our planning | | board is giving final revision to a town zoning by-law." In 1957 Bowmanville will brate its centennial. Plans | already in formative stage. | DO WITHOUT METERS | [ cele- | | are | One of the few towns in Ontario | without parking meters, the sub- Bowmanville has ample parking space. Both town and President Elmer Banting's Chamber of Commerce have long protested the inad te Town Clerk Alex Lyle is the sec-| ond generation of Lyles in that JUMOR ALWAYS IN ORDER To conclude, an anecdote char- acteristic of the quick and happy office. RECALLS SCHOOL DAYS and difficult approach to the town from highway 401. They want the department of highways to build another cloverieaf at Waverley Road (west of town). Some pro- gress has been made in this direc- tion and that particular street is now being developed for the pur- pose of a main traffic artery. SERVICE CLUBS HELP Mayor Osborne is proud of Bow- manville's exceptionally fine com- munity centre and its civic Memor- ial Arena. Kinsmen and Lions Clubs played a part in these two projects, Rotary and Legion are also active workers for the good of the town. Elevated to office this year with- out opposition, Mayor Osborne served six years as councillor. Without passing judgment on the activities of county councils, he intimated he skipped the reeveship because of the out-of-town work OSHAWA MEMORIAL SERVICE Natural stone mgnuments markers and corner stones No. 2 HIGHWAY DIAL 3-9004 E. OF CITY LIMITS ANY TIME After regaini re to com; his With this week the names of some mates in the fourth form of Bow- Others , now with the manville High School. cluded John Ju National Research Council tawa; Dr. Wallace Horn now in technical scientific work in Mont- | pull than thet, Doe," quipped His real; Dr. Harold Slemon, now spe-| Worship. his health in h school days, Mayor Osborne plete final reporter, he recalled this School. Osbo. class- in- in Ot- e wit, weeld. a si the Club's anniversary dinner, Worship was called upo few words. Wi Mayor Osborne struggled to rise and was given a hand by a local dentist sitting next him. 'Surely you've got a lot stronger thout his t or s n to say a cane handy, AJAX, PICKERING, PORT PERRY BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY ZENITH 13000 ARNIVAL Fun & Prizes For Everyone--A Good Time For All MAY 6 and 7 | -- )) TAKE NOTICE THAT: NAME OF STREET FROM Albert St. 19° N. Athol St. W. Simcoe Athol St. E Celina St. | Simcoe Centre St. Rifson Rd. N. 10° N. Wilsen Rd. N. Wilson Rd. §. LOCAL 9' N. of N. Limit, Athol St. E Athol St. W. TC of N. Limit, Athol St. E. St. S. St. S. "an WIDTH { 35.5' S. of S. Limit, Athol St. E. | Centre St. . Albert St. .90" S. of S. Limi, 30 44 Athol St. E. 14' N, Athol St. WW... . 1' N. of N. Limit, Lot C-31, Sheet 6, Plan 335 of N. Limit, Pearson St. of N. Limi, . 30' 33 12' N. of N. Limit, Richmond St. E. 33 19'S. of S. Limit, Eulalie Ave. 33 TOTAL $ 5615.68 34,097.36 26,928.06 3,831.98 515.63 35,888.91 26,950.11 76,465.59 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to cons truct, as local improvements, asphalt pavements on the following streets | between the points mentioned: ESTIMATED COST Corporation's Share $ 4,909.84 25,834.46 20,658.00 2,179.19 281.80 22,300.22 17,909.71 51,598.21 The estimated cost of the work is $210,293.32. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work, and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken. before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered. DATED at Oshawa, this 16th day of April, 1955. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk OWNERS ANNUAL RATE PER FT. FTGE. Owner's Cost Per Ft. Ftge. $7.976 9.716 8.808 $1.008 1.228 1.111 8.984 1.138 8.351 1.035 8.370 1.058 8.382 1.059 5.852 1.119 I ERR Sp Ea ----