§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 7, 1987 a ARBORO SC MUNICIPAL BOARD TO HEAR access roads on Highway 401 from the Scarboro - town line (left) to the Liverpool cloverleaf. The council of On- Application will be made to Municipal Board, a hearing in Whitby on Thursday of this week, by the Department of - High- permission to close the - Ontario Ontario ways for ing to get permission from Pickering | tario County is also undertak- | » x -- N a RS townships concerned to close roads frorh the Liverpool inter. | section east to Oshawa. In re turn the government will pay the full cost of reconstruction | of the Base Line road from the FOR CLOSING OF SIDEROADS Fairport Beach area to Oshawa | volving present access, as the | at a cost of approximately | roads have been fenced off ever | | Saooote. Intersections shown | since the highway was built, | circled are those which would | Also shown are new roads | | be cut off from access to High- | which would be built to give way 401, In some instances this | highway access to communities | | would be a formality, mot in- | south of Highway 401, Humane Society Plans Fund Raising Compaign "Our aim is to check the ap-jince has active branches of the palling number of strays that are humane = society," said Mrs, CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS OCVI Quartet SEWER AUTHORIZED A bylaw to authorize the con- struction of a sanitary sewer on | Rolson street as described in the {engineer's report 57-A as a local improvement under Section 8 of destroyed in Oshawa dog pound." Brewster, 'so our new branch i, Local Improvement Act at an Wendell Brewster a! will lessen the burden of Toronto meeting of the headquarters which has to ad- the remaining 75 per said Mrs the first official 2 Oshawa and District Humane So- minister ciety at the CRA, 8 p.m. Mon- cent." | da) OFFICERS ELECTED Figures provided by City Clerk Officers elected are: president, Roy Barrand reveal that 800 Jogs Mss. are destroyed annually = by the Mrs. Oshawa dog control department. t7€ x "These include a fair number of responding thoroughbreds and dogs : name plates on their collars but brough; membership chairman, i y 't want Mrs. R. Wolfe; ways and means which, heir Supers Wen's chairman, Mrs. D. Trollope; su-| ini : : perviser, G. Dodsworth; publicity Mrs. Brewster, acting chairman |g. n 0h "Mrs. H, Melick and] at the meeting, opened with av 4 .iion' chairman, Mrs. Wy mxplanation, of the new sociely sip. ote. / Buns, hd Sustriet bine gin Membership fees were accepted, adde 8 % ciety might protect the many from those present and the meet-| horses and other animals Just out-/ ("8 WAS informed of two dona side the city limits. | 'The first from the OCCI Drama PLAN FUND DRIVE [Club is a sum normally given to The meeting made plans forithe producer of 'Central Pre raising funds by means of a rum-|sents ' Miss Muriel Sisson. mage sale, tag day and possibly 8| The second, $10 from Mrs, garden party. It also hopes toipindlay Dafoe, will be used to, bl k fo @& regain the society's provincial through films and movies, [charter. This document will en- Several informal meetings of|title the society to its predeces- Interested persons, preceded Mon-(sor's funds of about $400. The day's affair, Arrangements had last Oshawa Humane Society was also been made for the society to disbanded in 1950. become an official branch of On- tario SPCA. |ther donations to provide the sal- "Only 25 per cent of the prov-lary for a parttime inspector. Wonders Of Electricity Explained To Kiwanians "The 'white magic' of elec-|time. This is known as the de tricity has biought us the highest mand element. | standard of living in our history," INSPECTED REGULARLY declared Kinsman Jack Rise-| "All meters used for billing | brough, meter superintendent for purposes are government inspect-| the Oshawa Public Utilitles Com- ed at regular intervals," the mission, who was guest speaker speaker said. at the weekly luncheon meeting of the local Kiwanis Club, Tyes- day, "Man's progress towards better living, from the beginning of time, has stemmed from his ef- fcrts to steal a few hours from the night, by means of artificial light and in this respect we have accomplished more in the last 10 decades than in the preceding thousands of years." stated t he appliances, were listed by speaker, "and the reason for this speaker as follows: clothes dry- je electricity." er, 68; dishwasher, 30; food freez- The speaker pointed out that in ©r, 90; oil furnace, 30; range, 100; the early years of electricity, with (refrigerator, 50; exceptionally high rates by to- These figures do not include any day's standards, the cost of Ight- lights, heaters or the smaller ap- ing a home would be close to $40 pliances a month. not allowing for the elec-| Use of electrical power on the tvical appliances, which today in. (farm as a boon to the farmer, crude almost every conceivable Was shown in that it would take household device, from an elec- @ man af least 300 hours to tric shaver, every form of cook- pump the 90,000 gallons of water, sAg utensil and even a thermostat used on an average small farm 10 regulate an electrically- in a year, but electricity does the operated furnace job for about $2.70. Canada, per capita, is one of Mr. Risebrough also stressed the world's greatest producers that almost 80 per cent of the and users of electrical power and NeW homes being built today do the use of electricity has doubled NOt have enough wiring and elec- 'y nine or ten years. Home trical outlets to meet the future s today have more than 90 reduirements. He added that free nt electrical appliances -- information regarding adequate the latest to reach the mar-| Wiring is available through the being an electrical tooth Utility or Electric sh, one unit to serve the whole League. METERS READ REGULARLY "Meter readings for all users of electric power must ade secretary, ice is eight years. and industrial type meters are due for government test after six service in Oshawa, so it is easily| understood that there is a con- tinuous program of processing meters for government test. Some of the average monthly KW-Hour consumptions for home RATES IN OSHAWA The speaker pointed out that kp through efficiency of operation, at regular intervals. We do this while the use of electricity has} Oshawa at about the rate of doubled, the production costs 900 per day" stated the speak- have dropped, permitiing a reduc- ©: "Meter locations should per- tion in rate mit readings to be taken quickly 'The average home owner in Canada pays about 160 eents per Kllowatt-hour for elecificity, as 264 cents in the United States, The average in Oshawa for all services was nightly more than one cent per kilowatt-hour. in 1956," he sald. The introduction of the watt: hour meter as an accurate yard- etick for power, which place the cistribution and sale of electrical energy on a sound and more equitable basis, was pointed oul in contrast to the early meth: ods of billing on a per lamp basis 'The eleciric meter used for J i domestic service loday costs the voters aren. "TFC legal if the public utilities about $20. It is an Ap re posed accurate ument, actually a motor and the dise which turns is the rotor whose speed is propor: tioned to the power passing through at any moment. Com mercial type meters, for use in stores, offices, ete., cost about $50 This is a combination meter wh not only measures the KX. W but also has an additional ment ts indicate the am power passing through at tomer. Kiwanian Bill Marchand intro- duced Mr. Risebrough and at the conclusion of the interesting talk, Kiwanian Frank Taylor express: ed the sincere appreciation of the membership. N.Y. May Get Bingo Legalize ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) compared fo day constitutional amendment will be submitted to fraternal groups, when hours the assembly where it was #ap-| oie proved 123 to 23. television, 20. estimated cost of $1,309.20 wae iven a third reading. The bylaw ad been approved by the On- tario Municipal Board. AGREEMENT APPROVED with Smith; treasurer, Mrs. H. Chese- tection was read three times and passing in the subway. passed, EXEMPTIONS APPROVED A bylaw to provide for certain exemptions from taxation for farm lands in the City of Oshawa for the year 1957 was read three times and passad. The bylaw was explained by Ald. Walter Lane, to epply on garbage collection and street lights. d. Christine Thomas asked for further investi. gation in the matter, but was an- swered by Ald. Lyman A. Gif ford, who strove to establish the annexation order as the basis for the bylaw. LEASE EXECUTED As confirmation of a motion passed by council several weeks ago, a bylaw to authorize the execution of a lease to Rochester The society urgently needs fur and Pittsburgh Coal Ai of Can. lot C-20 ada, Ltd, of t A was read three sheet 27, plan times and passed. BUDGET DELAYED Regarding the request for capl- {al funds by the Oshawa Board of Education, Ald. Gordon B. Attersley stressed that the fi- nance committee had hoped to strike the mill rate in council Monday night. However, due to conditions beyond control, the Sommittes was unable to pro- ceed. STRUCK OFF AGENDA The method of levy for the fire "The maximum protection by the Public Utilities pericd a meter is allowed in serv- Commission was asked to be ing its functions, | Commercial [Struck off the agenda by Ald. | Gordon B. Attersley. The matter had been decided in council last years, There are 15,000 meters in| Week. BYLAW PASSED | A bylaw to amend Bylaw 2388 with respect to the rules of pro- cedure of city council was read three times and passed, Ald. Nor- the man Down asked for clarification 'schediled, {in the policy of being recognized to spea by the raising of a hand | MATTER DROPPED The appointments for the Osh {awa Chamber of Commerce hy Second Setback For Refugee awa"s Hungarian refugees, a disappointment on {when caped from Hungary after him They were not there, | This is the second time that Deratures ran | Molnar has had such . set back, Near Ss v out two weeks ago he went to ervice errand, | Toda, report all Ontario reglons but a minor to|storm approaching from Saskatch- ey were still In Halifax. | This time he learned at the Red N48 and some snow ior north- {Cross Hungarian reception centre 0 And central regions Thursday. Toronto on a similar after hearing a vague about his sisters' arrival, on find th the industrial commission we ~. Ties For First rifling] oy Ue Stele fide An Oshawa string quartet irom |amendment of the bylaw in that the OCVI won a tie for first prize | matter at the Kiwanis Music Festival, at | : ithe Evangel Temple, in Toronto PRECAUTIONS TAKEN {Tuesday afternoon. It tied for | Ald. Norman Down, in a ques- first in the class for string quar-| {tion to Ald. Lyman A. Giftord, | tets with the Montague String [chairman of the board of works, | Quartet of Toronto. asked why timbers in the CPR| The group consists of Rolf underpass on Wilson road were Wehnert, first violin; Carolyn not removed to provide more Mann, second violin; Donald H. Melick; vice president,| A bylaw to authorize the sign-|room. Ald. Gifford answered that|Parkes, viola and Grant Tunni- W. Brewster; recording se- ing of an agreement with the the precautions had been taken, |cliffe, cello. cretary, Mrs. G. Dodsworth; cor corporation of the Township of in conjunction with the city en- Mrs. C.'mast Whitby regarding fire pro-|gineer's office, to prevent any OCVI, they have been training All of them students at the Istvan Molnar, 23, one of Osh: had Tuesday he went in to Toronto te clearing skies and marked meet his teenage sisters who es. under © Klemi Hambourg, now {teaching violin in Oshawa Pub- TO ERECT SHED |lic_8chools. i R. J. Shaw Rags and Metal] The prize-winning selection per- was granted permission to con- formed by the quartet was the struct a shed on his lot to be set "Andante by Stamitz. hack feet Soin Bloor strut an h a minimum east side yard of four feet. Ald. Walter OBITUARIES Lane stressed the requirements! to be 2 4 promise between | FUNERAL OF 84. the company, | ALEXANDER D. McMASTER TO CHECK FLOODING An exceptionally large number Ald. Christine Thomas directed of friends and relatives attended a question to Ald. Lyman A. Gif-|the memorial service at the Arm- ford, regarding the dangerous strong Funeral Chapel, at 2 pm flooding of Stevenson road south on Tuesday, Feb. 8, for Alex- at the Proposed Extension of Gibb | snder D. McMaster, RR 1, Hamp- street at the Glen Stewart Sub- 'On. division, Ald. Gifford assured Ald.| Mr. McMaster died at the To. | Thomas, that City Yard Supervi-|ronto Western General Hospital gor J. Wood would be instructed on Saturday last. He was in his to check into the matter and to" year. The services were conducted by Temedy the situation, Rev. Walter Rackham of Lind- TO CONSIDER PROBLEM say, a former minister of the The matter df boulevard park-|Hampton-Zion United Church cir- ing at Glecoff's store, at the cor- cuit. Interment was in Zion Ceme- ner of Ritson road and Eulalie tery. avenue, as well as the petition| The pallbearers were G. Smith, by M. Curran and others will be M. McKittrick, D. McKittrick, M. dealt with at the meeting of city | Laird, E. White and B. Matheson. council and the traffic advisory | { council, Tuesday, Mar. 5, at 7.30 | p.m. ai | COMMITTEE DISSOLVED | The committee for the revision | & consisting | John i of council procedure, of Ald, Walter Lane, . Dyer and Mayor W. John Naylor, | (was struck off the agenda of| |special committees after complet- | COMMITTEE TO MEET | The labor relations committee, | consisting of Ald, John G. Brady, Ald. Gordon B. Attersley, Ald. | | Walter Lane and Ald. Walter | Branch, wiil hold meetings on| | Wednesday and Thursday night of this week. A meeting for Wed- |nesday, Mar, 6, has also been | BYLAW APPROVED The bylaw to alter the com-| position of 'the Oshawa Industrial | Commission was read three times and passed Mk IN NEW POST The promotion of R. A, (Ralph) Hart to the position of | WEATHER fore: | executive vice - president of TORONTO (CP)--Official y 3 | casts issued by the Dominion pub-| Colgate - Palmolive Company. | lle weather office at 5:15 am.: York Sen bnoutced in New | Mysopsini Cold Arctic alr has| of the board oa brining reached Bouthern Ontario brin ing) Mr. Hart started his career in | Bashaw, Alberta. After joining in temperature. 'Thiy colder + wen-| the company as a salesman in [har bili 8 ava Yh 8 on Hamilton in 1932, he later held | | a Succession of responsible pos- ed from 30 above tions, For the past two years Ake Erle to 35 below north) he has served as president of of Lake Superior. Colgate - Palmolive Interna. will be mainly sunny In| tional which sells in more than 100 JL erent countries of the world, OSHAWA AND | ! {ewan Indicates Increasing cloud: n Ontario is expected fo that they had r {big blow for h IMF. Br said a word coming back." [Policeman Injured In Gun Duel MONTREAL (CP) constable was wounded in the . New stomach and an unidentified man |Sudbury, Nort York's legislature decided Tues- Shot dead in a brief gun duel early Cold today. Increasing eloudiness today in the Notre Dame de | Grace district, police said. The policeman was reported in 'very serious' condition. so au Of them were fired from the eofi- thorized by local governments, stable's revolver, The other man Bingo now is banned as a form| was found dead with a gun at his of gambling, |slde. The final legislative action on Police sald the constable was parliament's proposal to ban on the front seat of his ear while the proposed amendment ¢ame in in a radio car answering a routine smoking in theatres, movies and he visited a "suspect" call. Further delalls hed Montreal. | | Wendell Brewster, who was go- ] |Ing in to Toronto on CRA business without inconvenience to the eus- and took Molnar, reports that! R the second disappointment was a midnight Thursday: | m. "Molnar was! {oek4.oop going in to Toronto, sor, London -- ewster said, "but he hardly Thursday | ness - A police {remain sunny for most of the day Thursday. | egionsl forecasts valid until! DISTRICT RECEIVES DIPLOMA || "Roger Barrow, age 20, of 25 oh dcieasing clouds. street, Oshawa, has just | ling, Winds north 20 today, light completed a course in radio and (television electronics, graduating | tonight, south 18 Thursday. | | Niagara, Lake Ontario Halt. from the De Vry Technical Insti. | burton, Toronto, Hamilton---Cleat {tute of Chicago, which is one of | (ing. Mainly shbay Th ho Wind | the largest and best rated train: | bv 5 toda % ht . yi {ing institutes of its kind in North | eren: ing t A ot Th gat, Bl America. Roger is the son of Mr, : ros Rg Bar Kirkland HH land Mrs. Gerald Bariow of Osh- ' Jane, A. Bay--Clear and uh Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind. Clearing. Sunny | Thursday with snow by evening. 1 | Winds northeast 20 today, light an 0ses 1g tonight, south 15 Thursday. Timmins-Kapuskasing | = Clear W " the voters in November, It would| Residents in the area reported and cold today. Increasing eloudi | Arm In Theft permit operation of bingo games hearing 10 shots in rapid succes- ness Thursday with snow by even:| by charitable, religious, eivie or| sion, and police said at least six |Ing. Winds light today, south 15 FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Lester vd, |Corbett, 86, Tuesday reported his |artifieial right hand was stolen CONTINUE SMOKING {from his car | LONDON (CP)=A member of Corbett sald he left the hand hursday. friend in hospital public transport was rejected by Saturday and when he returned it lwere sot immediately ; \lome Secretary R. A. Butler, 'had disappeared. ) FROZEN FOODS French Fried POTATOES 2 res. 3 7° BIRDSEYE SOLE FILLETS 1-LB. 45+ BIRDSEYE HADDOCK BIRDSEYER TURKEY PIES 2 for 65. ICE CREAM DEPT. FAVORITE ICE CREAM BRICKS 25° nc---- SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM PIES 45¢ It Takes A ill It Here! Canada's Finest Beef -- Red Brand To Assure Quality-Flavour and Tenderness Prime RIB ROAST STANDING Cut From Red Brand Beef -- CHOICE WIN G STEAKS . 69: TENDER GROWN -- CLEANED READY FOR OVEN CHICKENS AVERAGE 2 TO 3 LBS. ROASTING OR FRYING 1b. 39. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC FRESH ONTARIO -- SHOULDER _--.".: / FRIDAY SATURDAY © AMPLE FREE PARKING \ > STORE HOURS THURSDAY 10 O'CLOCK OPEN TILL SPROULE'S -- King at Ritson SPROULE'S -- Simcoe at Mill Open Friday and Saturday Nights SPROULE'S -- Simcoe at Colborne ® Best Value for your Food Dollor ot SPROULE'S ® DELIVERY AT A NOMINAL CHARGE BR) J Shrove Tuesday March 5th PANCAKE FLOUR Regular er Buckwheat 2 20-01. 39: Pkgs. BEEMIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP 2-Ib. 29¢ Tin Values Galore YORK BRAND -- 4c OFF PEANUT BUTTER 16-02. Ice 39¢ Box Jar *IPTON GREEN -- éc OFF PEA SOUP 2 Packoges 23: 10e OFF FLEECY RINSE 32-02. 35¢ Bel. FREE GIANT AJAX WITH LARGE LIQUID VEL 3%" 81¢ FOR MOTHER PARKER'S -- 20¢ OFF INSTANT COFFEE to 1.03 Jar LYON'S -- 10¢ OFF TEA BAGS ,,, 74¢ ROSE BRAND MARGARINE 1h, 28° LIPTON'S BEEF NOODLE SOUP MIX 2,, 33¢ VELVET FLOUR Sib. 49¢ BROWN BEAR No. 1 Tn 65¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 4 0 79¢ 25 - 40 - 60 Watt RED & WHITE Evaporated Milk 21 25° AUNT MARY'S SLICED BREAD tout 17° LYON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 Packages 35¢ RED ROSE GREEN TEA BAGS 60's 67¢ AMERICAN. DRY GINGER ALE Q Large Botiles 9 Bc Plus Deposit LAMB, CHOPS FRESH ONTARIO LAMB STEW Lean end Meaty Ib, 59. A Family Treet ib, 29 DEWKIST -- CHOICE QUALITY GREEN PEAS CAKE MIXES Cheer Detergent HENZ HEINZ -- CREAM OF Tomato KETCHUP OGILVIE -- Orange, Chocolate, Cherry, Almond ' Cooked Spaghetti 2 TOMATO SOUP 3 SHOULDER nr. 49- SWIFT'S PREMIUM THREE VARIETIES 10-0Z. CHUBS BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER AND CHEESE each 39. 15.07. TINS 25° 24° 11-0Z, BTL. 3 99 GIANT 7 i 1d 31° 34° 15-0Z. TINS 10-0Z. TINS Garden Fresh Fruiis and Vegelables CLEANED READY TO USE Fresh Spinach NO. 1 QUALITY -- EASTERN POTATOES IMPORTED FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FLORIDA --= JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 2:29" 35° 27+ uw 17° 1049+ 10-LB, BAG GOOD SIZE HEADS 2 We Are Bia Enough To Serve You -- Small Enough To Aporeciate You I SO es