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oy Po ; gl PUC Profit $550,16 Communion Breakfast Due Sunday St. Gregory's Council 2671, The {Knights of Columbus will hold a Communion breakfast {tomorrow morning, with distin- |guished members of the order from Oshawa and outside points present. | corporate More than 125 members of the 20 {local council are expected to pa- rede to the K. of C. Hall, Simcoe street. north, after. attending 9 o'clock Mass. at St. Gregory's Church. Fourth Degree members| | will also parade. {GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Roland Roberts, director of|. ipromotion at the Scarboro Mis-| | sions, will be guest speaker at the! {oreakfast. | | John J. Cox will be chairman. {Head table guests will include: | | Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer, chaplain of| ithe council; Cecil E. Barry,| {Grand Knight of Toronto Council; {James Armstrong, distriet deputy) {of Toronto; Joseph Hutton, ol |Lindsay, district deputy; W. P.! !Kinlin, Grand Knight of Peterbor- ough; P. F. Powers, Grand Knight 'of Cobourg; and Ernest J. Wolff,| - 4 state advocate from Peterborough. _ Grand Knight J. J. Bawkes of] Oshawa will preside. | Cadi Warns Youth On Drinking The Kinette Club of Oshawa is assisting the Ontario Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis by organiz- ing the mothers of Oshawa and Courtice in the Mothers" March on Polio campaign, which is to be held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 15th, from 7 to 8 p.m. Club members have been assign- ed districts and are organizing the mothers in their area. All | | are urged to help this compaign KINETTES TO i li AID DRIVE by leaving their porch light on between 7 and 8 p.m. Each dona- tipn will help rehabilitate some polio victim, or give therapy treztment to others. All money collected in Ontario is spent in the Province for the help to On- tario people. Mrs. E. J. Reid, chairman of the Mothers' March committee of the Kinette Club is shown. Photo .by Ed. Mothersill | "One more chance' was given Noel Thomas Quinn, 20, of 25 On- tario street, when he appeared be- BETWEEN THE LINES fore Deputy Magistrate Fred N Thompson for sentence on a public mischief count. The youth was placed on su-| spended sentence for two years| and ordered to report regularly to a probation officer. At his hearing a week earlier, Quan admitted he faked 3 story { about being slugged by a hitch-| hiker at the Ajax cloverleaf on| By JIM REVITT Highway 401. There was a slight skirmish at hy such points as Peterborough, He made his false report to Whit- the city council meeting on Mon- the Bowmanville rink. Carol Ka- Dowie. Stouffville and by Provincial Police detackment day night between Ald. Walter pow is left. Sandra Martin is her | port Perry to keep up their prac- (because he was trying to cover Lane and Ald. Lyman Gifford. The companion. They are members | tice. Carol is working on her (Up his own failure to return aiclash came over the granting of which re-opens activities soon in | seventh test, Sandra her third. |friend's car within the time he permits for the construction of the Children's Arena after three accommoda- ICE BEAUTIES Two pretty Oshawa figure | years without ice skaters pose during rehearsal at | tion here. Skaters travelled to --Times-Gazette Photo | had promised. |three more service stations in Osh- The youth admitted he had at-|gwa, a | tended a drinking party in Toronto/ Ald..Lane broke off the engage- Hamilton To See 4 ' bd 3] Fun's A Poppin on the night in question. After playing to two = packed support strikes in the auto and! lator Provincial Constable R. N. Wil-|ment when he saw that the posi- in UAW auditorium with|steel industry. ! of controlling the number and dis- tribution of service stations in the |eity. The investigation was approv- ed by council, but the real fun will} ll when the board presents its! if liams testified he spent an entire|tion was "untenable". Ald. Gif- day investigating Quinn's false al- ford, who warned council that he legations. {had "plenty of good ammunition, In giving the youth suspended packed away his reserves for an- sentence, Magistrate Thompson other field day. idk fie ma id mam foi et te An Lane promoted the idea of Baving their "Fun's a Poppin" revue en-| The Local 222. troupe appeared! tertainers of striking Local 222\ before steelworkers at Hamilton] UAW-CIO are preparing another last year, Dec. 5, and this second brand new show for invitation ap-| invitation is based on success of) pearances at Hamilton. 3 [eit first performance with *'Pick- 3 This will make the fifth showlet Line Revue." wren re dl produced by Local 222 entertain-| Merv Dale, stage director, Dave RJ ULL BID £ C11 Ly |report and recommendations, ors since the strike against Gener-| Jenkins, musical director and Merv any. | al Motors of Canada began 129 Jenkins, master-of-ceremonies, are = The immortal memory of Robert! As a keen observer of the traffic | days ago. whipping the new show into shape, |Burns, national poet of Scotland, scene, Ald. Lane is deeply con-| At the unitation of Hamilton and predict it will be the best yes will be toasted tonight during a|cerned at the current rash of rerv- steelworkers, the Oshawa perform-| The production will be presented traditional ceremony arranged by ice stations spreading over the ers will appear in Hamilton Delta to the general public at UAW audi- the St. Andred's Society of Osh- city. He sees gasoline alleys devel-| Collegiate with their new show torium Feb. 1, at which time a sil- awa. |oping at every important intersec-| Feb. 6-7, with proceeds going tol ver collection will be taken. Donald Gordon, Scottish-born| tion. president of Canadian National TAX VALUE | Railways, will propose the time-| At present there are about 62 Gas Stations Spark Skirmish planning board investigate means| WEL Then came a follow-up question. Mr. Day was asked if Toronto had! such legislation. -He had to reply that it did, but claimed it applied only to apartments and office build- ings. Well, we had a look at the Toron- to by-laws, and guess what? The law also applies to department stores, hotels, super-markets, tav- erns, and many other odd busi-| nesses. Teh, Tch. CONVERSATION PIECE . Two fellows in a citv office were talking the other day about a Sees Strike As Test In Endurance C. H. Millard, the first president of Local 222 UAW-CIO and now Canadian National President of the United Stec! Workers of America, this week broadcast a message to Oshawa GM strikers. Mr. Millard, who once worked on the GM assembly line in Osh- awa, described the strike as a "iong endurance test'. He said that many personal and community problems come with a long strike. He asked whether people 'fully appreciated the cost of build- ing and maintaining a strong de- mocratic union organization." Mr. Millard called on General Motors to make a diligent effort to end the 131-day-old strike. "I feel very strongly that all of ut as citizens should give much more attention to our obligations, anc. each section of the commun- ity, both management and labor, should make a fair contribution to the general economic and social welfare", he said. "Let us then press forward with the assurance] that while the road is rocky at the rioment, there is a smooth and] long stretch toward bright and| attractive horizons ahead of us,"| concluded Mr. Millard. CNIB SPEAKER A, W. Sparks, Ontario Field dian National Institute for the Blind, will .be guest speaker at an Open House sponsored by the Oshawa Advisory Board to the CNIB, on February 7th, at 8 pm. in. St. Andrew's United Church here. Mr. Sparks has been blind since the age of 14. THE DAILY-TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 28, 1956 § The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission electricity department showed an estimated profit of $550,- 1¢2 in 1955, general manager George Shreve has stated in his preliminary report for the year. This represents an increase of more than $83,000 in profit over the previous year. "It is particularly significant to note that we expect our 1954 net profit to fall short of financing our thousand dollars., "The acceletated rate of expan- sivn now in progress will continue to require a substantial profit each vear for some time to come to avoid the necessity of issuing de- bentures each year," Mr. Shreve commented. During 1955 there were in- creases in all phases of PUC busi- ness in Oshawa, Mr. Shreve said when presenting preliminary 1955 report presented on Thursday night. Presenting the report at the in- augural meeting of the PUC for 1956 Mr. Shreve said that average |KW demand over the year was up 12.37 per cent, KW hours purchased {were up by 4.86 per cent, and total weter pumped was up 7.87 per cent. EXTENSIONS MADE Facilities were greatly expanded during the year, he said, with 1955 plant expansion by several] three buildings valueg at more than $99,684 being conStructed for the commission. These buildings include a new meter shop, central heating plant and a garage extension. Mr. Shreve reported that land for two. new sub-station had been acquired, each with an initial ca- racity of 3,000 KVA, and ultimate capacity of 6,000 KVA. One is on Taunton Road East to serve the northern section of | the city, and the other is on Steven- {son road South. It will serve the new shopping centre. "An extensive effort to eliminate or minimize radio and TV inter- ference was made this summer in co-operation with the radio and TV inspector for this district. Tie wire were replaced with clamps on 2% miles of 44 KV line, and the desired results appear to have been achieved," reported Mr. Shreve. TREES TRIMMED "Our major tree trimming pro- gram was turned over to the Ash- vale Tree Surgeons, who complet- ed the initial "once - over" of the whole system at a total cost of £23,099. "Extensive work was completed in changing our electric distribu- tion system from overhead to un- derground on Athol Street East and West, and on Centre Street, in addition to alterations to the exist- ing underground system on Athol Street to accommodate widening of th street," he added. Commenting on the electrical de- partment developments during 1955 he said thet two transformers and switchgear had been ordered, and material organized for the néw shopping centre underground sys- er. Underground cables were in- stalled in Brookside Acres during December. New vapor lights were installed on concrete poles from Queen street to £'mcoe street on Athol street. MORE STREET LIGHTS "The number of new street light units installed in 1955 was 389, which was 83 more than were in- stalled in 1954. Several large light- ing projects were carried out," he said. The number oi consumers of el- ectricity rose by 22.24 per cent in 1955, bringing the total to 4,756. Pole mileage went up to 33.06 miles; underground duct mileage to 3.13 miles: 914 water heaters were installed, Puring 1955, Mr, Shreve reveal- ed, all capital expenditures were fir aced out of current revenue. The value of plant at the end of the vear was $3,625,397. | Youth, 20, Attempts Suicide After Feud With Girl Friend A "20-year-old Whitby township, this is more of an attempt on your | accused sprawled on the floor, his youth, who attempted to commit part to convince your girl friend| left arm gashed and bleeding pro- suicide after a disagreement with of something, but this does not | fusely. his girl friend, was given suspend- ed sentence for one year when he appeared in Oshawa court. The youth gashed his arm with {a carving knife after a telephone! an interest and propri conversation with the girl, who lives in Toronto, according to a | statement he gave to Provincial | | Constable R. N. Williams. « hu x The well - dressed youth did "2 more balanced view" in future. |jjea not give any evidence. | BALANCED VIEW Said Deputy Magistrate Fred N. Th to the i: 1 | lessen the seriousness of the act,"| The magistrate read the accu-| ed 'the following quotation: "Not himself, but God Almighty hath in him, | | and therefore self - murder is a sin against God." He advised the accused to take Contable Williams said he went {to a Whitby township house at 6.13 Wednesday in answer to a The youth had three or four slashes of a superficial nature on his arnr and he admitted using the carving knife on himself because he was upset about the telephone conversation he had just had with he i fiend. a » ter slashing his a Ap- parently realized it in, foolish so he tried to phone for help. The operator called Provincial Po- lice and the accused lay down on the floor, where he was found by feel phone call. There he found the Constable Williams. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Dean Mar- {tin and Jerry Lewis want the {world to know that their partner- ship is in even better shape than it was before their recent feud. Jerry states this in no cler, man they knew. Said Soe never Take 'fim for o itister L PUT , Mayor W. John Naylor address- ed an assembly of dentists in Osh-| awa during the week. Quoth he: | "If we had a few dentists on coun-| cil, maybe we could get some teeth] mio our legisiation."" | HORSEPLAY | It all started way baek in the) horse and buggy days. Yes, sir. that's when the off-street parking idea really upset freedom. Ralph - C. Day, Toronto Parking Autority| chairman, told civic leaders all about it on Thursday. | In ye olde England of 1215, King John was feeling in a good mood Birthdays for January 28, 1956, Kenneth Richard Tilling Jr., 289 Court St. Arthur Bouck- lev. 24 Thorntons Rd. S. Rirth- days for January 29, 1956, Bar- bara Spencer, 362 Division St. Mrs. Clifford Peel, 1234 Simcoe St. N., Susan Joy Allan, 393 Ritson Rd. N. Army Cadets BIRTHDAYS | comet to.1 content to let was during their split. in a cowboy suit for their current | film, appropriately entitled "pard- | mers." The bulging comic--he has gained 30 pounds--had this to say: | "The team is better off than it |ever was. Now we have a perfect arrangement: We know exactly where we stand with each other. There are no misunderstandings, pier." The cause of their contentment, he said, was an understanding on how much work they would do to- | "Before, we never appeared sep- {arately on any occasions," Jerry remarked. "Once in a while 1 | would be called on to perform {when Dean wasn't around. But 1 always felt guilty about it. wh 'Now we. igree that can do erry do the ex-|a coast-to-coast TV show or some: 'ers in shov pounding for the team; the only|thing like that. I've played about time Dean ever did much talking|20 benefits in the past month-- things nobody ever hears about, I Jerry sounded off while dressed got out and have a ball. That's my | life's blood, making people laugh." Dean has made it slaar | being older and not as | struck, is not the eager beaver| Jerry is. So while Jerry cuts | capers for the boy scouts and the |BNai B'Rith, Dean sharpens up | his golf. | |NEW HIT FOR DEAN | {no jealousies. We couldn't be hap-| Helping to cement their current | harmony is the fact that Dean has another sensational record which] will probably beat his "That's Amore." It's the lilting "Memar- Dean Martin-J erry Lewis At Peace With Themselves on many of the popularity polls. The salvaging of Rhelr partner- ship preserves an enterprise that earned $4,000,000 last. year. yes, you read that figure correctly. Their earnings from i ness 0] "We'll make as much this year," Jerry said calmly. ' 3 In 59 Profit Is Up By $83,000 - Expansion Plan To Continue | honored toast. to the beloved poet service stations operating in Osh-|when he signed Magna Carta, and | at the ninth annual Burns' Supper, awa, and about a dozen for which he declared all the roads open to {to be held in UAW hall, permits have been granted and/free use by all. For some centur- | All tickets to the colorful event are yet to be constructed. The as- ies this brought praise from the] gether and separately. lies Are Made of This, now tops Defeat Navy On Tuesday night last the Royal| Canadian Army Cadets, under the! Drew Expresses New Fear | U.S.-CANADIAN SWIM MEET | 3 JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP)--Dick| {Open golf tournament will be] | DATES FOR $26,800 OPEN TORONTO (CP) -- The $26,800 Y {have been sold, it was announced sessment value of the stations is yokels, but trust some dimwit to Of The One-Party State today by officials of the St. An-i$687,155, which last year yielded drew's Society. [$38,824 in taxes to the city treas-| Haggis, the ancient Scottish dish, $= : es lo y will top the supper menu, being The tax value of service stations borne to the head table by bear- ; likely to be a big point in favor AY , skirl of bagpipes. CARR AGGIS Y Par : Adie William Forbes and Jack Delvin existing zoning controls limiting OTTAWA (CP) Opposition leader Drew said some federal cabinet ministers actually believe in the one-party state and are prepared to use their power to achieve it. He said Trade Minister Howe wasn't joking when he called on Liberals to follow the party line at a dinner last week. "Mr. Howe reflects a very def- inite state of mind shared by a number of the members of the government." Mr. Drew was referring to re- marks made by Mr. Howe at a 20th anniversary dinner honoring himself and Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Mr. Howe said once the party line is laid down on a pol- icy, "I don't care whether you are a member of the House o p A 3 Commons or the Senate, that line Will carry the haggis, matching SUSU Be adhered (0. played by Donald MacLellan and|tions can be obtained by a drive It was shocking, Mr. Drew told G.v Wilson. up Simcoe street. Within the city| la club luncheon meeting, that Mr.| The customary address to the finite you'll pass 19 service sta-| Howe should have called on sen- haggis will be" given by Matthew tions. . ae) ators to follow the party line with-| Kerr A drive along King street will out question. Following after-supper remarks yield a tally of 14 service stations. | The justification for the Senate of Mr. Gordon, the guest of honor, Where and when is it going to end. i "a house of review, he said, 2 full program of Scottish enter- In economic disaster for the small| 13 as 3 use 0 Teview, Te Sac! tainment is planned, to include service station operator? | several 'of the songs and poems | Support for Ald. Lane is likely| written by "Robbie" Burns. {to come from unexpected sources. | A dance later in the evening Oshawa's service station operators, | [| w ill include such stirring Scottish for example, are likely to back {number as "The Gay Gordon's" him in his move for more council {and "Highland Scottishe. {control of the situation. Guests at the head table will be: | Officials of the Garage Opera- LJ Asks Big Grant For Cancer Probe |.utrrisios id doth on and disability. Human suffering Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Dr. how many service stations the| Eisenhower asked Congress|has been relieved, the span of and Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Mr, and| city can economically stand. to vote $126,525.000 for 'basic re-|man's years has been extended. Mrs. A. C. Hall, Dr. apty We'll have more on this for you search to penetrate the "dark mys-|But in the light of the human and and Miss Young, Mayor and Mrs.|pay: Wednesday. < tory" of cancer and to combat|cconomic toll still taken by disease, |J. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Starr,|poMESTIC CRIME | other leading killers. fin the light of the great opportun- Rev. Dr. George Telford, Rev. D.| According to a court case report The request was made in a five-|ities open belore us, the nation and Mrs. Marshall, and Mr. and|i, The Times-Gazette during the point program in a special mes. [Still has not summoned the re Mes, Bn D Thomas 1d. of Osh.| Week, a local 'man has been *. .. sage calling for "a renewed and|sources it properly and usefully oF ug os ona te iy + | remanded for one week on a house- re:nvigorated attack on our health could summon to the cause of bet ava. Lok Ho on hr a keeping charge." We always problems." Fer Realth, _~ de Bo oend the Hw thought house-keeping was a pun- Eisenhower told Congress: |NOT RENEWED Supper here. |ishment, not a crime. "The nation in recent years has Eisenhower did not renew his $64,000 QUESTION : ia) made notable advances in the un- request of last year for federal re- Some ticklish questions were ending 'struggle against disease insurance of health insurance--a| thrown at Ralph C. Day, Toronto, | proposal which ran into opposition Parking Authority chairman, who| was invited to Oshawa to address {from the American Medical Asso- {the directors of the Chamber of |ciat : Parli t Aid COMING EVENTS ciation, on grounds it might be an ariiamen 1 es i Ye a a {opening wedge to socialized medi-| gprAWA (CP)--Speakers of the Commerce. The leading figures in AT CORONATION] Ihe: and got nowhere in Congress. | Senate and Commons are consider- the city Sounelt 3 traffic team were School, Tuesday, January 3lst, 8 o'clock. | Instead, Eisenhower said the ad-! ing the question of exchanging par. 350 presen . : Li . Admission 50c. Prizes and refreshments. Ministration is considering legis-!liamentary delegations with Rus- Right through his address and in 214 lation to permit pooling of risks by sia. a vers lo questions. Mr. Day !prvate companies. | External Affairs Minster Pear- Plave the line that the city cou ERE : pry son gave this information to the make good money from parking " Rohe + : , : ts, an at it isn't even neces- BACK TO OLD SYSTEM Commons Friday when A. M. Nich- , ) a . | ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR NO MONTE a ; ny 2 , olson (CCF Mackenzie) asked sary to increase assessment 7, night of cards, Masonic Tempie.| MONTREAL (CP)--The Big Four | Loot oo being taken on Charges against businesses. All of Soo prizes, lunch. February 2, 1956, at| Football League will revert to its 1ast year's Russian suggestion for which must have sounded like 3 p.m. Admission S0c. Jan.2831iFeb.l| previous arrangements for play-' an exchange. music to the C of C men. : RUMMAGE SALE -- ALBERT STREET offs next fall, league sources said, The proposal from the Supreme All was fine until someone ask-| United Church, Monday, 2 pm. 23a : a QQ . _jed Mr. Day if he thought it would sg Wednesday Soviet of me us SE a he a good idea for Oshawa to pass | This means that the teams fin-| tended generally to all countries. | . i 1 h Spode demonstration and lec- |siin second and third will play| Russia last year exchanged par.|a by-law which would enable the | WASHINGTON (AP)--President Would Exchange NIGHT OF CARDS, CP AND T. BINGO-+ALBERT STREET Hall, Monday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m. i il to force new industries t i h oY | liamentary visits with several | council ¢ a fine Shing, Thursday, 3 fu den-death game a he wis European countries. ud Jetaj) dutiets to plovide off Parish Hall, "Centre St, 8 |isher in home-and-home games, ERE street parking space. The idea is , of 5 : 3 being considered by some sections O'clock. Refreshments, door | with total points to count. THIRD LARGEST of Oshawa council. Mr. dDay came | prizes. Auspices Westmount | Last season each section of the Norway's merchant fleet of more out against this, adding that it| Group. 50 cents. | playoffs was decided in sudden- than 7,000,000 gross tons is the would be an undue impost on ia- 23a death battles, | third largest in the world, ldustry, George's ---- fu -- of those who support the strict free and the court ruled, for the first enced team and until the players foul up the party. pseudonym of "Pongoes'", took on This character parked his car-| Frances Drake Sea Cadet Corps| riage-and-four on a certain road-|in a hard-fought game' of floor | way all night, thus impeeding traf- hockey at the Oshawa armories fie something terrible. He was sued| The army fielded a very inexperl- time, that a road is a road, not|picked up a few pointers, the navy| e the spread of garages. An indica-|3 stable. This was about 125 years rolled to an impressive 5 to 0 scor tion of the growth of service sta- ago, and ever since then, we'velin the first quarter. In the second played at Royal Quebec Golf Club BOWer, coach of the American] at Quebec City Juy 12-15, it was squad in the third annual Cana-| announced Wednesday. The tour- dian-American swimming meet nament, richest in Canadian golf, Saturday in Hamilton, Ont., said offers $25,000 to the Open winners Wednesday a 67-member U.S. en- and an additional $1,800 to 'the/try list has been completed. The leading Canadians. | series stands at a victory apiece. quarter Army caught fire and by the end of the third quarter had) evened the score, | Early in the fourth quarter the navy again broke in front with two goals. However, the cheers of their supporters were short-lived] and the army team began to roll in fine style to finally come out] on the long end of a 9 to 7 score. | Leading scorer for the army were | Kaine with four goals; while Low-| ry topped the navy cres with three. | Refreshments were served follow- ing the game. The Army Cadets are looking forward to a game with the air| cadets and a tri-service league is| in the offing. I | The army cadet band is short on| {strength and good musicians would | be appreciated. i | Word has been received that the | No. 1915. Ontario Regiment Cadet |Corps was placed second in their Annual inspection with 81 per cent. The corps was topped only by Cop-| had parking trouble. EARN $3.75 FOR 75c BALL You can't blame the ultra- wealthy for spending = time looking for a lost 75¢ golf ball. In the upper-upper income brackets the income tax "take'" means that to buy a 75¢ golf ball a man must earn $3.75! Whatever income bracket you're in, good way to get extra income is to sell unneed- ed golf clubs, furniture, equip- ment and other items for cash. For friendly, competent aid in placing your Classified Ad, just dial RA 3-3492. WANT TEAM SPORTS OUT CORTINA d"AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)--Douglas F. Robey of De- CITY OF OSHAWA PROCLAMATION NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK Jan. 29th - Feb. 4th, 1956 The Health League of Canada, the nations great voluntary health education association, has set aside the week of January 29th as Notional Health Week. This is a great annual crusade for health, sponsored by the Health League in co-operation with Health Departments, which is worthy of the support of the iti of this ity. In urging support for this Notional Health Week observance, | at the same time, wish to urge that you also give your all- out support to the work of your various public health depart- ments who strive at all times to make this nation, this province, and this municipality o healthier place. You, as an individual, can do your part by learning how to ottain and retain good health: W. JOHN NAYLOR, # It's up to youi Yow want yout children to have a good start to- wards success, whether you live or die. And it can be arranged! Call me today and let me tell you how. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ROGER DIAL RA 3.2883 troit, United States representative on the International Olympic Com- mittee, said Wednesday night some| In preparation for the approach- nations are trying to get the ing inspection, ceremonial drills international body to junk team) and procedures will be commenc-| sports such as basketball and ing soon. Any cadet not attending hockey. Backers of the movement, regularly will be expected to turn! he said, contend it's in line with|out. The hopes of the entire corps] the olympic idea of competition|are directed to the winning of the between individuals, not nations.!trophy given for the best open per Cliff Highlanders with 82.2 per cent. CITY OF OSHAWA For Sale - Choice Commercial Properly Offers to purchase will be received until 5 p.m. Friday, 3rd February, 1956, for Lot 4, Block D, McGrigor's Plan, situated aot the south-west corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets in the City of Oshaws, bein, Public Library Property. The property hes a frontage of Street with o depth of 132' flanking on Athol Street. Proposed use of property to be stated in offer to purchase. the old Oshawa 82'6" on Simcoe Mayor. 12 KING PHONE Sl BUE HL ERS pees Meat Specials! MONDAY ONLY! ib. §O- TENDER TEAKS SLICED BREAKFAST SIRLOIN and WING The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. This is one of the ch |] in the City of Oshawa. Further particulars may be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. BOLOGNA in. JO- BACON nL 20. End Cuts By the Piece