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5 OSHAWA JUNIOR C | the Oshawa Junior Chamber of | Commerce installed its officers for the ensuing year. Members At its first meeting of the fall and winter season, at Hotel Genosha, Monday night, HAMBER Local Collegiates Y | Filled To Capacit Policy Sought Extra Periods, Chairs City aldermen have been de- A OF COMMERCE of the executive are: front, left to right R. E. Smith, vice president; H. J. Hewett, A 5 sii Sh ons stdin president; R. E. Dewland, past | G. Locks, director; W. Edwards, president and J. E. Rutherford, | director: Lloyd Atkin, treasurer vice president. Back row, left | and W. Paterson, director to right -- G. Murless, director; | ~~Times-Gazette Photo. Louisa St. Bridge | To Start Next Week Although no motion on this was put through council, Ald. Thomas indicated that she would intro- duce such a motion next week. She is supported by Ald. A. V. Walker Mr. Crome advised that open- ing the road would cost about $3,000. No budget allocation for this had been made in 1956. Ald. Thomas said that opening the road would facilitate improve- ment of bus services and access for residents. Funds should be found to do this work in 1956, she added. "Work will begin next week on] the new Louisa street bridge. City Engineer' Fred Crome ad- vised council of this last night in reply to a question from Ald. Cephas B. Gay. The job will be completed by year end, said Mr. Crome. Mu- nicipal Board approval for the work was received only two weeks ago. Ald, Christine Thomas followed up this announcement with a pro- posal that Louisa street, from park road to Gibbons street, be graded and gravelled. Rotary Work Around World Is Theme Of Address Here "Rotary Round the World", was existence, there you will find de- the theme of an interesting ad-|plorable conditions. Where there dress delivered by Joseph Cauld- are churches operating, there you er of the Rotary Club of Toronto will find the brightest spots'. at the luncheon meeting of the pe referred to his visits to Cey-| Botary Club of Oshawa in Hotel/lon, where tuberculosis conditions Genos! a on Monday. In his ad-'yere deplorable, but where there She of _ his| was now a hospital with 20 beds in far off countries which it had Se one hy "A rae 4 506.000, been his pri e to visit. where people sleep on the side-| Rotarian Caulder was introduc-|yajxs one sees terrible sights, by S Everson, past dis-|;4 there too he found Rotary at trict governor, who said: "MF-work in a hospita for Sick Chi- Caulder became a Rotarian +40 idren. In various places in India, 1817 in Moose Jaw and served y, not only found Rotary hos- as president in 1920-1921, and as|.;.1c hut Rotary water systems, district governor in 1922. Duringiete, . . a terrific work with only the succeding 10 years, he serv-/15 to 20 clubs in the entire coun- ed on ten different Rotary Inter- try national Committees and was Ca- ROTARY AT WORK nadian director in 1928. In 1929,) I found", he said, "that Ro- Mr. Caulder moved to Toronto tary worked in almost every and became a member of the 1 Rotary Club of Toronto. He has attended 21 International conven- tions and 64 district conferences. He has been speaker at more than 250 clubs. Last winter Rotarian Caulder flew more than 70,000 miles and visited Rotary Clubs around the Rotary world." WARM FRIENDSHIP Rotarian Caulder referred to the many visits he had made to Oshawa and of his warm friend- ship with Col. R. S. McLaughlin, an honorary member of the Osh- awa Rotary Club During his address he said, "Where you find a country where the Christian Church is barely in Garden Photography Trials Bring Keen Competition A keenly contested dahlia show William Macdonald capturing the and a garden photography contest highest award in this class which produced some excellent! The list of winners in the dahlia colored slides and photographs of show were as follows: members' gardens were features (Class'1, Pom-pom dahlias of the September meeting of the gE. Clark. 2. Mrs. C. Silver Oshawa Horticultural Society inimrs I. Guy the E. A. Lovell school audi- (Class 2, red decorative torium on Monday evening. E. Clark. 2. W. MacDonald While the entries in the garden! Class 3, yellow decorative: 1 photography contest, the first of W. E. Clark. 2. Mrs. B. A. Brown. its kind held by the society, were 3. E. Kitchen. pot as numerous as had been' Class 4, white decorative: 1. R, hoped for, there was keen com- H. Branton. 2. Mrs. A. Whitmee. petition for the awards in each of 3. W. E. Clark. ; the four classes. The first prize Class 5, pink decorative: 1. W winning entries in the colored E. Clark. 2. Mrs. B. A. Brown, slide classes are now eligible to 3. W. Macdonald compete in the provincial compe- Class 6, decorative. any ether tition being conducted by the On- color: 1. L. Johnston. 2. Ivan Mor- tario Horticultural Association ison 3. y E. Clark i i PHOTOGRAPHY PRIZES lass 7, giant cactus Prize winners in the photograph Johnston. 2. W. E. Clark. 3. Mrs. classes were as follows R, 3 Braston IY casts: 1 " C 18885 8 a cacti » Class 1, two colored slides of | Macdonald EF Branton garden scene: 1. M. M Hood 2. w 'Alchin Mrs. K. R. Fletcher; 3. AL Rid eo Mg" hiniatiures: 1. W. Al guen . chin. 2. L. Johnston, 3. R. H Class 2. two colored slides of Branton front of contestant's home: 1. Dr. (lass 10, vase of three roses: 2. Z. S. Dickenson. 2. Mrs. O. C. w Macdonald. Weeks. 3. M. M. Hood Class 11, one specimen rose, any color: 1. Mrs. C. Silver. 2 Club had purchased and erected a Braille printing press .so the blind in that particular country might be able to read in their own language for the first time." His address dealt with various case histories of Rotary services A vote of thanks was extended by the president, Doug. Lang- maid Rev. Dr. George Telford, who has just returned from a trip to the continent, was given a warm welcome by the president Final arrangements were dis- cussed for the Rotary Inter- city Friendship Day, which will be held in Oshawa next Monday LL. W 3 1. 3 Class 3, colored print of garden scene: 1. Mrs. W. Chaoman. 2.'Mrs. T. Fairbrother. 3. W. Mac- Dr. C, S. Dickenson. 3. M. M. gonald Hood Class 12, one Peace rose: 1. W Class 4. black and white print Clark. 2. Mrs. T. Fairbrother of garden scene: 1. M. M. Hood.| (lass 13, modernistic _arrange- 2. William McNeill. 3. Mrs. O. C.\ment with dahlias: 1 Mac- Weeks donald. 2. Mrs. L. Guy. 3. Mrs. DAHLIA SHOW WINNERS C. Silver , Fred Ing, of Whitby. judge of "judge of the photography con the dahlia show, had a difficult test was T. Hornsby. The presi- task placing the entries in the ] dent expressed thanks to the various classes, the entries of ] judges for their assistance in the large decorative dahlias being ex- night's 'competitions ceptionally fine. Lloyd Johnson ---- o had the honor of winning the spe- cial award for the best dahlia in 4 A the show. with W. E. Clark as| Perce Rock in Gaspe, famed runner-up. Some very attractive scepic attraction, has a maximum jodernistic arrangements featur- height of 290 feet and length of dahlias were entered, withi1,365 feet, E FAMOUS ROCK country. In one place, the Rotary, w.! Council To Consider Ban On Train Noise The Oshawa City Council last vocated the by-law, which would night tabled for further considera- automatically go to the municipal tion plans to reduce the noise of board for approval. The by-law freight trains in city streets. could be amended later to include An attempt by Ald. Cephas B. other areas, he said. Gay to have a by-law prepared Ald. Christine Thomas moved on the matter was turned down. immediately for inclusion of Ald. Gay, who heads a commit- Bruce street in the proposed by- tee charged with solving the noise law. She was supported by Ald. problem, asked that the proposed Aibert V. Walker. by-law prohibit the sounding ofl Ald. Walker told council that train whistles at the intersections the trains made so much noise in of King and Mary streets and Bruce street that he '*'couldn't Bond and Mary streets. hear himself listen." There was general discontent in| Spearheading the outright oppo- council with Ald. Gay's '"'solu- sition to the by-law was Ald. John tion". Some councillors claimed it| Dyer, who said that existing laws didn't go far enough and the rest compelled the trains to make so maintained it went too far, much noise. It would be no use NEED BOARD APPROVAL passing a by-law and discovering ld. Gay told the meeting that council couldn't enforce it, he city solicitor E, G. McNeely, ad-'pointed out SPECIAL TIMES-GAZETTE PACKAGE DEAL Here's A Bargain In Reading STILL CHAMPION {thi ip ime. as helping accommodation. Two FL RECEZTION {classes are able to be held here, Chairm the pi rela- | now, and he reported that it is Lions committee told the board that plans for a reception for the being used thrge quarters of the ieaohing staffs of the schools. 8 e this | N have been a TAGGERING CLASSES take October ! "We are staggering our sad] event will place on | made a big improvement as far|ii® | In Aisles Are Soluti OnExcavation Be, re Solution iug the t few to a point|not have to go to school the same luged with complaints from tax where the two schools are this/time as another one might. "This "We can't stop progress," Saat 3 However, the aldermen last John G. Brady in explaining the concerned. lod of the day, but is caused by night made it quite plain that|state of affairs. 2 Attendance. reports, tabled last|the staggerin there is not. too much they can will never be the same." OCVI board room, by principals| The problem of supply teachers do about destruction of the pave-| "It is an absolute disgrace that{0f OCCI and OCVI, showed at-\who were qualified to teach in Company began tearing' up Bloor he added. 1770 pupils. was decided that an advertise- street for pipeline construction. WOULD SEE PLANS M. F. Kirkland, principal of/ment would be run, to try and Under an old charter between streets could be torn up without|term. He stated that this was an|Sickness required that. they be the city and the company, the|councilors knowing anything/increase of 81 over last year, needed by the schools, | work. |should see the gas company's fu-| Answering questions from the inspection committee, reported However, council' was told by|ture plans. {board, as to how accommodation|that he was very pleased with lits construction plans to his de-/line could not be put down under|said that at the present time use|tions that repair work done dur- {partment for approval. ¥ the Bloor street sidewalks. These[of the library, cafeteria and (ing the summer months was ex- is on Bloor street. and telephone lines, he said. ~~ |EXTRA PERIODS ADDED |definite need for a qualified man The Oshawa District Labor] The board of works was. in-| "We have only been able to do to be appointed superintendant of | =e mend ' [the past few years. There i$ a the Bloor street work. The ODLClcil policy in such cases. Slasses than Shey Should, and al | definite need for supervision, and | > point where weeks of time are jo burden the student wilh ox Feqhired in properly carry on the : administrator, told the board that Mr. Kirkland went on to state sketch plans of the new Dr. Don say that our arrangements are . A "i ment of Education, and it was From The CCF satisfactory but they definitely oy io ted that they would be ap- Members of the Oshawa City id " H. E. Murphy, principal of the collegi o 'ollegiate were approved, a OCCI had much the same report ;,.oting with the architects would ed that the city would have added {he Co-operative Commonwealth liability in case of an accident if Federation " » pupils over last year, and a as possible. oy ay Counts thi (comparison with 1953 showed at- considerable discussion as to by-law" which prohibits. the ring. E0Vernment action in respect of assuming more financial responsi- date has been 698, Mr. Murphy in Grade X1 took place and both reported. : principals reported that this late Mayor John Naylor stressed the C 3 gravity of the noise problem but Gifford, copies of the resolution are to be circulated to each mem- {rooms at OCCI seated 39 pupils the Grade X1 pupils would have and "where more than that num-|/the same period free in order to accidents involving trains in Osh- awa. The resolution calls on the fed- eral and provincial governments, his report, showed 12 rooms range a meeting with the priests, 1 ner 1 | where there were either more ministers and rabbi in the city before taking definite action. It was on the mayor's motion I T PEN ¥ : H LD rr ment he oh an indian Horse: llack of an auditorium this year| The board approved a bid of ttee 3 he ever overnmen 8 plonship | 45" students having study periods|$421.75 from Steel Company of mi . |increasing old age pensions, from various parts of the ihe said {north side of the OCCI grounds. | establishing a comprehensive, Dominion. This is the 8th time | Mr. Murphy told the board that|This will replace the present {ployment relief. | It advocates the setting up of municipalities for roads, sewers and water systems. Gallup Poll surveys clearly il-| Well, that chance is arriving this|and you choose them from a list minimum standard is also advo-| |and making use of the library lustrate one thing today: week. It's a chance to buy Of 44 that cater to every taste. cated. Members of the Rotary Clubioad music Tooms. which is ot ane JO, arpraved a Teguost Enrolment in Oshawa peu {that some parents were {asked whether an alternate route payers about the ripping up of | said year taxed to their limits as far applies particularly period of classes and a they are not to blame. But he regretted that the street|€VeDIlE at a meeting of the Osh-(added periods to the working ment by gas company workers. |these services are not put in be.|tendance in the schools this year|secondary schools was brought to A trench 30 inches wide and four| Ald. G. B. Attersley deplored|OCVI, reported that 1208 students|determine the number of teach- |company has complete freedom about it beforehand. |and 237 over the total of 971 that NEED MAINTENANCE HEAD |City Engineer Fred Crome that! Replying to questions from has been made for this large|the janitor work in all the schools. | Mr. Crome said that de- were already crowded with high|8ymnasium as classrooms has cellent, and all schools are in Council, in a letter read at coun-|structed to investigate and make this because the teachers have maintenance, if our schools con- . ; [tion extra periods have been add- the work of going around to the | City To Study Ll | more work for the teacher", he work", he said... : |that every fit place in the school evan Collegiate were mow ready 'are keeping us out of the weath- proved this week The board de- Council are to give detailed con- for the board. He said that en- po" called so as dates for con- the bylaw was passed The CCF resolution calls for| {tendance to' be 127 higher. Total the possibility of adding a course ing of bells and blowing of bility for municipal finances. # (CHAIRS IN AISLES in the year it would be very hard stated that in six cases people u ber of council and discussed at ber is quoted, chairs have been attend these classes. It was de- He suggested council first con- to take immediate action to as- than 39 pupils or a close number. and try and arrange a period that the matter was returned to to relieve the municipalities of Singles Saturday at the CNE. |. ct either go out of the building Canada for installation of a 4 ft health insurance program and as-| Mr. McLaughlin has won the |a new folding door installed in wooden structure which the board an agency to make long «= Long Service Provision of sufficient ald to There's a definite upswing four magazines and The Times: This offer goes into effect this) The government should also of Oshawa, at their luncheon meet-|too comfortable but working out/at Central Collegiate, for an ex- ssion in | dent of Etobicoke township and a member of one of its ploneer families. The occasion as cele- home FLORAL COAT-OF-ARMS [the parking regulations govern. | LUTON, England (CP)--More HISTORIC ATTRACTION Fort Malden at Amherstburg, Out. near Windsor, was built | Ps Gallup Poll surveys regularly in| This is not a renewal of last given to your carrier boy or de- owned, the resolution claims. after 28 years. As a token of, : Helped Build While fey those who missed out on that chase. [cial government's promise to Pay! 1 bute 3a Gevrge K. Dryaan paid Marking the occasion flowers '. signing of the armistice and the MI. Creech is the oldest resi-| The centenarian . The Oshawa Railway Company of the office and thus allow custo-| |and as a result the Rotary Club|the late George Henley as pianist. |Still active, however, he farmed Was Impaired because police have begun charge. vestigated an accident opposite disqualified and public mischief, (known that the accused was net in the accident, and had to be Ontario reformatory. er's name, who was not even in at the request of the police a entered on this charge. trouble, and has appeared in| ba pints of beer earlier in the day. City police stated that they had role until March 14 of 1947. Ye. dary schools has increased dur-|wondering why their children gid for the line could be found. the Bloor street pavement. board of works chairman Ald. as accommodation for pupils are|in the morning, and the They also made it plain that|had to be torn up and forecast "it|a%8 School Board, held in the(day," he said. Last week the Consumers' Gas|fore the pavement is put down." to have hit an all-time high of|the attention of the board, and it feet deep is being put down. [a situation whereby main cit y/have enrolled at his school, this(€rS Who would be available i {to tear up streets for pipeline He suggested that city council/Were in attendance in 1953. A. E. Johnson, chairman of the Z8 y |the company usually submitted| council, Mr. Crome said the pipe-/number of pupils, Mr. Kirkland "We have found on our inspec- Ipartment had approved the work!tension wires, gas mains, sewers{been kept to a minimum. good repair. However, I do see a cil, voiced strong protest against|recommendations on future coun- undertaken to teach heavier tinue to grow as they have during ed to the school day. This does humerous schools is now at a Resolution said. Ross Backus, deputy business (has been put to use. "I will moti) "p, "oi ivitted "to the Depari- er," he continued. cided that as soon as plans for Ald. Gordon B. Attersley warn- sideration to a resolution from irolment in his school was up (ryction could be made as soon Ald. Gay countered this by drastic federal and provincial {enrolment at OCCI this fall to of study for Christian Education whistles at 18 intersections. " On the motion of Ald. Lyman Mr. Murphy said that class- to arrange time tables, so as all had lost limbs at intersections in | next week's meeting. placed in the aisles". A look at cided that the two principals ar- tact the department of transport sist the municipalities. : Dean McLaughlin of Osh | "igo" are' definitely feeling the when the course could be given. the hands of Ald. Gay's com- major welfare responsibilities by He defeated 11 other finalists |, ¢i1q some corner to study in," chain link fabric fence on the . |suming responsibility for unem-| title, | the ia has| Was told is very bad shape at loans at low interest available to ° For Those Who Like Best | education to. establish a national S ecogniz reading Gazelte Tor Tess than half' as week. Today's edition of The, pay grants equivalent to the total ing on Monday, honored Matthew satisfactory for the time being," tra man, and granted iv i - tte's . 3 its columns, has a big 'bargain year's offer. It's a brand-new Livered io oe Tes ak in| ASK INTERIM ACTION {the esteem in which he is held by in reading" offer in the offing. bargain for readers who missed today's Times-Gazette and don't) The resolution calls on the On-|the club he was presented with a Just about one year ago,/the first opportunity. Those who thi ev to buy the Aro government to take interim perpetual winding wrist watch Hr Ga Mn A, were giv- bought their magazine last year miss this oppoptuaity 10 1 ny with action regarding pensions, health with the following inscription: brated quietly -at his" wit] big ip i AT ) st in magazine g and unemployment relief until the| "Thanks Matt--Oshawa wary Ch h hy rea Laurcn | bargain, there's a chance to take, Here it is in a nutshell; for 50 per cent of education costs. _ were placed in the altar of the Thousands of our readers took advantage of the new one, 45 cents a week, you can get! 1t also asks for increased assis.|OUOWing words: Joseph Creech, who helped his United Church at Columbus and advantage of the offer. Since An important point to remem: The Times-Gazette and four 10D tance in road construction and| "During the period of time father io Dud the Lnited Chick 2 Northminster United Church, that time, many of those who did ber in this "bargain in reading" magazines of your choice. Your development of rapid transit sys-|from 1928 to 1956 the world went ye um us when he was Sa 4 rureh. elegrams were re- not ake advantage of He Epecial offer is that you don't just take magazines come by mail; the tems, {through a shaking depression, but! YS. of . age. on unday ceived from Premier Frost and offer have asked when they aan | father build the house in which he it ialio | coming of peace . , . Matt played | ing the area outside its office. than 8,000 perennial plants will be : {lives. He did carpentry work for A 'sign near the office says Mi fo Idy out a floral repre. on. Through the readjustment wanted to, but because he Was|13 years and then kept a general A ' 1 | period and even down to this day ordered to do so. He referred tolstore for fi Parking 7 am. to 6 p.m." The sentation of this Bedfordshire Matt played th iv d , 0 store for five years. Later he be- sign was originally put there on town's municipal coat-of-arms in| i att played on. e early days of Rotary in Osh-/came a jobber, specializing for council mers to park for a few minutes, Would decide, as to Gallagher |of Oshawa wishes to recognize his| "He was given three rousing|100 acres he owned at Clairville, to! claimed the company. | breaking his parole, but added services by asking him to accept| cheers and the membership joined Which he sold 10 years ago. Norman Hergott Lila street, book railway customers who park! The company asked for council that if they do decide that the a small token of appreciation." in a hearty "For He's a Jolly Port Perry, was sentenced to 15 outside the Athol street freight action to enable it to continue its accused would have to serve his| In accepting the gift, Rotarian Good Fellow." | days in county jail by Magis- Office. "business without penalty." {unexpired tifhe, then yesterday's Gouldburn said that this was a. Mr. Gouldburn is assuming the | trate F. S. Ebbs, yesterday The company claims that for morning in Magistrate's Court Years it has been immune from B Disqualified Cobourg Driver Hergott was originally charg- 18 1 0 g ed with care or control of an . automobile while intoxicated, but Sent To Jail For Two Months His Worship reduced the charge] to impairment, after hearing] William Harold Gallagher, 22, Ross John Gallagher appeared Pleasure Valley Ranch, North | before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in the right man the case had to Oshawa, on July 28, and found |magistrate's court Monday morn- be dismissed. that a car driven by Hergott|ing, and was sentenced to one| Police said that William Gal-| had eolfideq with Ser car month on each count, sentences lagher had been the man driving] coming the opposite way. taken to the Oshawa General! Gallagher was appearing onthe car at the time. Hospital, by ambulance, three charges, the third one be: RECORD READ | Dr. A. P. Fulton gave evidence ing a criminal negligence! Crown attorney Alex C. Hall, that he had examintd the accus- charge, which was put over until QC, read the accused's previous ed on his admittance to hospital September 24, to give accused record to the court which showed blood Jest was taken from the On the charge of driving while court of charges of assault, auto, pe accused to determine ae olic| disqualified, a letter was sub-/theft, and for escape from the gs gontent. The cout} was $0 that mitted to the court from the de-|Ontario reformatory | TE he blood test showed [22 Paris partment of highways stating Mr. Hall 'said that the accused a of alcohol in the blood stream. thay the licence of the accused|was last released from the re-| J* His reason for the accident was : ied y ' { that to avoid hitting two girls on apprehended the accused on King His Worship said that he had | y o nA vung hi Street in e earl) 0 i no idea of e parole I bicycles. 'he had swung his car Street the early morning of dea of what the parole board out into the. centre of the road July 2, after provincial police and did not see the other car had sent out a call to arrest a COMING EVENTS : " CANADIAN ' LEGION BINGO, WED- : nesday, September 12, 8 p.m. 20 games, | And in this connection The much agaiff as you pay for The Limes-Gazette will carry a cou-jtaxes that would be paid if gov-|Gouldburn who is relinquishing he sai to put two men on night shift in have still at least a year to gO the best in newspaper reading t | - his eight children and four grand- agin a Thagazines PD: federal government acts. It also|clybh, 1928-1956". ANY four magazines. You pick carrier boy delivers your copy Matt played on. Through devas celebrated his 100th birthday at'the congregation of Columbus . would have another chance. Driver D Complain Of the understanding that it would|the town centre. "He is retiring to return to a awa and specifically to the time one firm for the next 40 years. Traffic committee will look into! sentence would run consecutive|very happy day for him and that | position of organist of St. George's! when a conviction was register- the evidence Swain street, (Cobourg) pleaded in court on the carless driving {to run consecutive to each other, the car on July 2, but when he and found him to be suffering time to arrange to have counsel that since November of 1953 Gal-| Hergott in giving tesimony, hag heen cancelled last year by|formatory on May 1, 1956, and coming man driving a 1947 model auto four jackpots 212b 3 J i d. Times-Gazette, which features Times-Gazette alone. pon which can be filled out, then ernment property was privately his duties as pianist for the club| Mr. Kirkland told the board the school for cleaning purposes. on their subscriptions. Now, for all in one economical pur- " in| children. vane they were buying. the (asks for fulfilment of the provin-| Rotarian George K. Drynan paid the four you yourself want -- of The Times-Gazette. | tating World War Two and the bie home is Lambion Mills, {United Church, =r CR I A | helped his 15-Day T Parking B - h 4 ay erm, ar ng an keep vehicles away from the front |fleld of endeavor of his choosing| When he took over in 1928 from He retired about 30. years ago. has complained to city the matter. ito the parole board's term. 'he was not leaving because he Anglican Church. ed, on a driving while impaired Police said that they had in-| guilty to charges of driving while charge and when it became Hergott, they said, was injured and to any unexpired term in was stopped he gave his broth-| from shock. He also said that|in court. A plea of not guilty was lagher has constantly been in| said that he had consumed five the minister. {at the present time was on pa- His Worship said that he was Who they wanted for another of- giving the accused the benefit fence, which had been commit- of doubt and reduced the charge ted earlier in je eroning ¢ the against Hergott to driving while t the lime cily police saw '3 Baa impaired. Besides the 15 days in bio " Poo made a % tur | on jail. Hergott's licence was sus-| IDE . street and was procee pended for a period of two years ing to travel slong the Syswair When the accused was stopped RICH PERIOD he gave his name as Ross John Many of the most beautiful Gallagher, and produced an own mosques in the old Ottoman em ership for the car in this name pire were - built by Bayazid I, Subsequently a summons was is who became Turkish ruler in sued in this name. on a careless ' 1481, !driving charge, police said. « BAZAAR Bazaor and Tea to be held ot Masonic Temple, Sept 12, under auspices of the Sun- shine Rebecco Lodge. Pro- ceeds for Benevolent, Work Bazaar to open 2:30 pm Everyone welcomes § bea EYESORE HAS NOW BECOME BEAUTY SPOT Horticultural Society. Shrub- | the street have given this plot subway on Simcoe street south beries, flower-beds, and a long | an attractive appearance, not . has 'been transformed into a | row of floribunda roses along @ only to the citizens of Oshawa 210c) place of beauty by the Oshawa | the top of the slope overlooking | ut also to travellers passing | FORMER A former rubbish dump and on trains. The above si : gn ap pears in the middle of a bed of flowering shrubs and color- ful flowers. 4