per cent of the total cost would/now being negotiated with the dent and within a 10-day period, Here is an opportunity for the young men of High School age (17-19) of Oshawa and district (Whitby, Uxbridge, Pickering and Bowmanville) to take part in a Summer Militia School sponsored by the Ontario Regiment (Tank). The school will commence June 24th, continuing to August 10th, and will operate five days a week. Courses of instruction will be held in the Armouries, Oshawa, under qualified instructors, on such subjects as map reading, military law, drill, basic weapons (rifles) etc. A h 22, 19 3 46 THE DAILY TIVES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 22, 1956 gor Set of [Town of 'Atax. the damages claimed. | The reeve said that it would be| FIRE PROTECTION Because of this good - natured lar avenue in the same manner| members welcomed the news of| Serious and viiai quesiions per-| i i i 'e taining to Pickering Beach the| Di P bl at Such Ting as the Beachview| closer fire protection. The reeve Tes of the evening expressed ClUSS | ¢ . 'being final. their desire to meet wi e rate-| Ratepayers 1S Io ems Numerous questions were asked Tangements were dow beng nd Pri association at any time in about the Pickering Beach road.) ized, whereby Ajax Fire Depart. £o With To shi Councillors Mr. Lawson assured the ratepay. mnt would answer calls 'from| the future. | W n Pp ign i To inquiries concerning the| bring their problems to the execu-| ah agenda for repair prior to paving.| tive of the association in the im-| MRS. DOROTHY REIS ment at this time and his plans! The engineer outlined the work en- drainage of the low - lying area, odin Siting 4 list will be pre-| { : 3 | i t- PICKERING BEACH -- Thelread from letters of instructions/road for paving. In view of the|ter be discussed at a future mee in ditching and road work on : » 4 3 h keri ip|ing to allow him and the engineer ance 1 ching newly organized ratepayers' asso-and payment to Mr, Horlick, con.|fact that the Pickering township EC G0 on Socoble colutions|the Beach this spring. special meeting in Paradise school.| improvement, Mr. Mann contend-| tain within an area of 10 by 4 i 1 r that followed The president, Hans Kraupa, ex- HLT the road must have been miles and is receiving at present | seriously considered by the rate- lik the via 2 discussions) lained that this meeting had|acceptable to the township, as the|a provincial grant equal to town- payers 285014 on i t/ were enjoyed by the members n called in consideration of the| approval of his plan for subdivi-/Ships of a much smaller area.|, e guestions.u gel ng a with each of the councillors in- numerous demands made up on sion was conditional to the road|Additional grants have been ap-|large was favorably dea' WON yoo" he" pugh, Mrs. Mac | the time of the reeve and town-| building. His plan was passed by plied for and are optimistically Al residents have been ordered Bill oo ob UE Wf ship coumcil members. In recog-|the council * | anticipated. to keep their dogs tied at all io : : { . | times. Any offenders of this by-law |, NEW TCA SYSTEM f m operate with the association Pet [in office at the time in question, cerning the road check of last" 1 tne merriment of all, it was) MONTREAL (CP) -- Trans-Can-| Mission Jad Sen request Board| Mr: Newman pointed out that if| fall, Mr. Ruddy said that he took|gxed if the township was finan-| ada Air Lines has announced de-| and. gra ys Sc [this matter was before the coun-|a daily reading at the beach. The| ayy Jiaple for car damage sus-|sign and development of a reser- event. | minutes of the meeting and could|road within the numerical bracket ; i | elimi 11 errors. The oy. JAuderson, Orchard Park be referred to. Mr. ; Pion gave required for grant assistance, | the Beams Yad. Sepestally Surng EE announcement | A, Mr. Newman the approximate] The drainage question is a most great burst of laughter when Mr. | said, will be instituted in all TCA | ho president brought to the TeVe and Mr. Lawson, the legal| investigated most thoroughly. in the road must be reported to| States, Europe and the Caribbean attention of the members that fue uthority promised io hate Bx BIG DEVELOPMENT |the authorities prior to the acci-'by mid-summer. . . . Owing to the tr d devel- held on Monday evenings. In order| ACCEPTED CONDITIONS that the executive of the ratepay-| Mr. Newman explained that in few years, temporary remedies F ers' association might be free to the event the road in question or|are useless. Only by over-all plan- y ® Re amy the regular meetings of the asso- ed by the township if 68 per cent| conditions be improved with last-| fo ive ou ciation be held the last Wednesday of the taxable frontage on said|ing effect. 1 . x of each month. Mrs. A. Deeks road petitioned the township. In| Extensive improvements are at -- made a motion to this effect, sec- this case the township would build present being planned for Picker- % 4 onded by Merv. Anderson. the road to present day's stan- ing Beach road. The installation ® up FOR -- 10 YOUR PICKERING REACH | possible to complete north Popu-| With a feeling of relief the|acceptance of willing answers to| assured the ratepayers that ar- ers that this road is now on the| Pickering Beach, All residents were instructed to Correspondent would be approved. Mr. Mann tailed in properly preparing a Mr. Kraupa asked that this nat ated to the council, for its guid- ; : : | ciation of Pickering Beach held a| tractor, for the necessary road|had 300 miles of roads to maifl| more fully before a remedy was Refreshments were served dur-| nition of their willingness to co-| noo 06 tna present council were| In reference to questions con- are liable to bis Sy for the use of the building for this| "i "oi 14 be recorded in the|actual figure brought the beach tained while travelling on Picker-| vations filing system expected tof Inaugural meeting held last qi. of (hic transaction, and the| extensive one, and is mow being Lawson explained that "the" hole|offices in Canada, the United | township council meetings wer e| | opment in the district in the past attend, Mr. Kruppa proposed that|any private road would be accept-| ning can the drainage and road VOICE APPRECIATION dards and levy 60 per cent of the of much larger and longer cul- While extending a sincere wel- total cost against all the prop-|verts for the spring run-off, and come to the reeve of Pickering erty owners on that road. Forty the re-ditching of the road are township, William Newman, Mr. ~~ Kraupa voiced the appreciation of the ratepayers for this opportunity oLD RANGE ON THIS of meeting with council members personally, and in so doing be | 21-Inch-Oven Range able to present in an amicable Bigger oven than ther gger oven than any o EW SPACE SAVING manner all problems, such as roads and drainage for their ALL- AUTOMATI C pi MODEL AS SHOWN EXTRA- FREE study. $77.95 CHEFMASTER Mr. Newman extended his con- gratulations to the executive and the members for their practical 7 piece stainless steel KITCHEN TOOL SET Range has a 21 in. oven (inside 21 x 18 interest in forming a ratepayers' association with such a large clarified. The reeve referred to 3 Mr. Ruddy, chief engineer of the ro oo matic Sviasomel clock membership in proportion to the \ ' township, who said that the road : : was not considered township prop- Suan lwat contol. Oven a eile TOTAL $ 95 Srly owing to the fact that the | results. EXCLUSIVE perfect-bake heat EXTRAS . in Summer Camp at Petawawa During the period July 21st - August 10th inclusive, enrolled mem- bers will attend Summer Camp at Petawawa. Enrolees will also be re- quired to parade one night per week at the Oshawa Armouries from September 1st through December 31st. Earn Upwards of $145.00 All requirements being met and complied with, enrolees can earn upwards of $145.00. We specialize in DECORATING; PAINTING -- WALLPAPERING asked by the ratepayers. At the request of the president, Reeve' Newman introduced the council members. Mr. Kraupa asked the members to present their inquiry. QUESTION OWNERSHIP A. Rancier asked if the owner Cotton Work of Beachview avenue could be om mee Interior and Exterior Painting, Paper- hanging -- Choice of 1000 Popars : EE E---- Successful candidates on completion of the school will be given a further opportunity to continue their training as members of the Regiment. Of necessity, the number of enrolees shall be limited to 120. population of the community. The reeve expréssed the will Ingness of all the council mem- bers to answer all the questions road bed did not come up to stan- Eo distributor. EXCLUSIVE drip pan dard. It was not accepted from bottom catches spill-overs and makes oven UP TO the subdivider for this reason, the easy to clean. Heat sealed door. Super- Sugineer sald. As Sie jransfes of jet oven elements and surface elements NO MONEY DOWN ownership Sy BPO Yd took id ace ALL GUARANTEED 3 YEARS. 7-heat TERMS TO SUIT YOU years ago, Mr. ludey salc, he witches. Pilot lights. Convenience outlet. could not be certain on this mat- Full width range-top flood light. Bes 8 Sele is JACK BIDDULPH APPLIANCES his office. 68 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. RA 5-1179 Full details and application blanks may be had from Regimental Head- quarters, the Armouries, Oshawa, or by writing the Commanding Officer Stanley Mann, the subdivider, : t resented his views on the matter, 85 Years a y stating that he had requested RS I of council that his plans for sub- division on this street be approv- PH: RA 5-3529 ed. He said he was told to have| 5 L the road built to township require-' EASTER BARGAINS--SOLD TO YOU WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TEA TOWELS DRESS PANTS BEAUTIFUL PATTER Splash weave gabardine. Sizes 3-6x. Reg. 2. 1.59 ca. LT.-COL. F. S. WOTTON BOYS' 2-PIECE SPRING COATS | DRINKING GLASSES Complete with Eton Hat. Sizes 3-6x. Reg. 7.95. Boys' Fully Lined JACKETS Sizes 8-16. LADIES' MELBOURNE FLANNEL All Weather Coats SPRING COATS Sizes 10-18. Reg. 17.95. Boys' Colorful GABARDINE COWBOY JACKETS Fringed fronts. Sizes 3-6. Reg. 3.29 Large size. Reg. 15¢ each Reg. 10¢. each 21 BOND ST. W. 111.00 2 for 3.00 1.95 3.99 6 for 29¢ 3.29 OSHAWA, ONT. LADIES' GIRLS' SHORTY COATS Designed and tailored by one of our best makers. Sizes 12 to 20. Assorted colors 4 95 Ll Reg. 14.95 Ladies' Beautifully Styled TS For the Half-size Figure. From sizes 162 to 242 and for the Misses from 21 to 20. Wonder- ful versatile suits thot are dressy, yet casual, in gabar- dines and flannels, 12 us 1} Reg. 39.75. From LADIES' SMART SPRING Made especially for many oc casions. Season-through wear. Good quality Nylon Rayon. Sizes 10-18. 12.95 ] Reg. 29.75 Ladies' Colorful Cotton Print HOUSE DRESSES Assorted shades and patterns. Latest in Girls' STRAW HATS-- Assorted styles TRAINING PANTS -- Combed cotton, nylon reinforced. Double gusset, Sizes 2-6. 1 Reg. 29¢ for Ba COTTON SLIPS oy... GIRLS' PANTIES Nylon Panels, Lace Trim Sizes 8-14, 48° Reg. 69c. GIRLS' NYLON STRETCHIE SOX pastel shades. 44° Reg. 95c. JUST ARRIVED GIRLS' SPRING COAT and MATCHING BONNETS. Sizes 3-6x. 4 95 {] Sizes 12 to 50. 2.95 Ladies' Nylo-Gab Reg. 3.98 SLACKS and STRIDES fol belt, 6 Sizes 12 to 20. 3.99 Reg. 6.95 Ladies' First Quality, 54 Guage, 15 Denier NYLONS Reg. 119 69° LADIES' SKIRTS Made from printed Basket Weave cotton. Large flare. Complete shades, with black belt. Sizes 1 44 . 12-18. Reg. 5.95 Reg. 6.95 GIRLS' STRETCHEE NYLONS 19 GIRLS KHAKI JEANS Sizes 8 .14. 1; 944 Reg. 3.29 GIRLS' NYLCN CARDIGANS Asst. Colors Sizes 8-14 Res. 3.79 2.99 Kiddies' Short Sleeve "T" SHIRTS ~-- Sizes 2-6. 3. 1.00 or Bo Reg. 5%¢ KIDDIES' ROMPERS Vinylite reinforced pants. Sizes 6 months to 99° 1%2 years Kiddies' Buttoned and Pullover UNDERSHIRTS 3% Sizes 1-2-3. Reg. 59c. KIDDIES PLASTIC BIBS With shoulders. Reg. 29c. for 35 KIDDIES' CORDUROY JODPHURS 1.19 Sizes 3-6x Reg. 3.49 KIDDIES' ROMEO SLIPPERS Sizes 8-13 1.88 Reg. 2.98 Kiddies' Lined Sonforized DENIM JEANS Sizes 3-6x 1.49 Reg. 1.98 KIDDIES 100% NYLON DRESSES Sizes 1-2-3, Reg. 1.98 94 MEN'S 7-PIECE SPRING ENSEMBLE ASSORTED SUITS -- 2 PAIRS OF PANTS NYLON GABARDINE TOPCOAT, SHIRT, TIE Reg. 67.00 AND PAIR SHOES YOURS FOR 92.00 IF YOU CAN'T PAY CASH -- OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUN BOYS' DRESS SHOES Men's "Made in England' Bet- ter Quality. Monolite soles, sizes 6% to 11. Black or 4.95 un BOYS' GABARDINE STRIDES Belted, zipper, pleats. Sizes 8-16. brown. Reg. 9.95 Men's 100% Pure Wool SPORT JACKETS In the latest Charcoal grey pat- terns. Sizes 36-44, Reg. 34.95 Suede Leather WINDBREAKERS Dry cleanable. Sizes 13.88 36 to 44. Reg. 21.95 FIRST QUALITY SANFORIZED JEANS Rivet Reinforced. Sizes 30-44, Reg. DRESS SHIRTS Cello wrapped and boxed. Pink and white. Sizes 142 to 162. by Seay Sa 2..500 MEN'S GABARDINE WINDBREAKERS So ta ow S04.) Men's All-Wool WORK SOCKS Nylon reinforced ey ae 3 for 1.00 1ST QUALITY BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS Size S, M, L, 2 ror 1.00 Reg. 79¢ . BOYS' MELBOURNE FLANNEL SUITS 2 pair Pants. Sizes 11.88 8-16. Reg. 22.95 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Plaid blankets greatly 70 x 80. Reg. 5.95. 4 rl 1st Quality "Lady Rebecca" BED SHEETS 81 x 99. Reg. 6.98 pr. 2;...5.00 BOYS' WHITE SHIRTS Bow tie, cuff links, Boxed. Sizes 3-6x, 1.88 PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS Size 54" x 54", 39 BOYS' ZIPPER FRONT CARDIGANS Sizes 8-14, Reg. 3.89. "EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Reg. 1.49. BOYS' REVERSIBLE SATIN KOREA JACKETS mbroidered. Sizes 8-16. i pp : 3.88 BOMBER JACKETS Nylon gabardine, rayon quilted, wool lined, navy or grey. Sizes 7 to 14. 39 oe 11 Regular 5.95 RUBBER BOOTS Knee length, sturdy, sure grip red sole boots, cosy flannel lined. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Reg. 3.73. avs 99 Boys' Combed Cotton "T" SHIRTS -- Breast pocket. As. sorted colors. Sizes 8-14, 19 KLEENEX 200 Tissue Box 9' x 10" Reg. 23c. 2 FOR 33 QUILTED SATIN CHESTERFIELD CUSHIONS REG. 1.99 .. iia 1.49 SAVE DOLLARS ON ALL FIRST QUALITY DIAPERS Curity Diapers -- 3.99 Reg. 4.79 Req. 1.19 Boys' Flannel PYJAMAS -- Sizes 8-14. Reg. 2.79 18% 36. Rep. 3.59 ... Ga0Y Kingcott Diapers -- 95 Reg. 3.99 . 2.