The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| | | TWE PANY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesdey, July XZ, 1958 1 A | tolen Auto Recovered rom Bottom Of Harbor An automobile stolen in Osh-|object close to the pier, turning|lumbered to the edge and chains awa in November, 1955 was re-|it over several times. covered Monday afternoon from | the bottom of the Oshaws harbor the dredge crew now operating at the harbor. On Monday a diver was sent down to investigate. Diver Wayne basin. The car was discovered by| Willett, of Whitby, came up and|and wild speculations as to the reported the object to be a car. Police and a tow truck were call- !were attached tothe car chassis. A crowd of spectators had |gathered near the harbor basin, | contents of the wrecked car were Iraised. Confinement Period For Canines Extended Action Being Taken As Precaution Against Rabies The confinement of dogs to creasing rate of transfer of the their owners' property unless on|disease from wild to domestic a leash was extended to Aug. 31|animals. The disease is cited as -- an extra month -- by Oshawa|becoming very prevalent in the City Council Monday night be- animal population a few miles cause of the rapid spread of north-east of Oshawa in the areas rabies around the city. of Tyrone, Enniskillen, and Taun- Council agreed that the bylaw ton. passed several years ago confin- | 34 PERSONS EXPOSED DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE YOUNG AGAIN? | afternoon. His master, 5-year- hamp, a little Pekinese, is pn old Tony Budkowski of 289 all dressed up for a party. Champ took part in Bathe Park's Pet Show last Friday his pet in order that the park Kedron Boy Gliddon Ave., proudly displays | Campers supervisor, Jeanne Dickson of CRA staff, can judge Champ. More than 40 youngsters from | the neighbirhood took an active Hold Athletic Events Saturday afternoon, July 19, the 'ally in goal-hi, archery, the soft- boy campers at the Kiwanis Club, |ball throw and soccer kick c ¢ 1 : loid The events of the tabloid meet p Kedron, held their tabloic were as follows 50-yard dash meet -- a track and field type (time was the factor); softball meet comprising a group of ath- throw (for distance) ; goal-hi bas- letic events for all contestants ketball); darts; soccer kick (for and each team competed its skills accuracy); hoop race; archery itself. The team amass-|and standing broad jump. i moan The counselors as judges, of points in eight events was|<tarters, and scorers. declared the winner. | TEAM STANDING Eight events were arranged de-! Winning team: Merle Cole, cap- manding definite skills for the old- tain; Bruce Norton, Michael Zim- er and experienced boys while merman, Terry Keys, John Rob- Bob Elliott, Mike Shestowsky and Mike O'Donnell. -- 627 points, Nicky Reid, captain; Wayne El- liott, John Thiebaud, Michael Slo- combe, Bob Thompson, Christoph er Stead and Paul Patte. -- 596 poiats. Charles Grills, captain; Terry |Chumbley, Billy Glover, Eric| Gomme, Geor; Senterd, Grant Girard and Pave emple. 564 points. Roger Leetooze, captain; Tom Cotie, Hugh Popham, Ross Tay- lor, Charles Popham, Harry Pele- part in the show. At afternoon's ead all boys and girls received lolipops. --Times-Gazette Photo | SLOPPY SEAMS SHOW GOSSIP Some character analysts say that a woman careless about her stocking-seams is often also careless about con- versation. She tends to say thoughtless things and to gos- sip. But when you hear talk about tremendous results from Times - Gazette Clas- sified Ads, it's a straight story. Check it for yourself right now. Phone RA 3-3492 and see how a Want Ad will fill some need for you now! William Schnegg, of 97 Bruce's, pret, reported te ear seen police chet 4. Pinitt and on > our, siree A Deputy Chief Duncan Ferguson o 9, watched while the diver went roremas Ant Susy ol He Me. |down again and fastened a pul- Aamara lai had come upon alley rope around the rear housing | {hard object in the harbor Friday. |*f the can Cut wi {The hard object had been located| However, the tow truck was | approximately 30 feet off the pier only able to lift the car partially |on the bottom of the basin. to the surface. A second tow {truck was called to prevent the DRAGGED BY DREDGE first from going over the edge | "It slopes off toward the from the weight of the mud apd! middle," said Mr. Shaw, "and | water-filled wreck. the car would not have to be| Chief of Police Herbert Flintoff driven with high speed off the requested assistance from one of edge." Mr. Shaw said that theithe crane operators, dumping |dredge had dragged the hard coal near the harbor. A crane CD Brass Charge Result Of Raid Coming Here It was announced today by Lt.- Col. F. S. Wotton that among Je Four persons were charged {many distinguished visitors to Ex with keeping a common gaming ercice Roundup II next Tons house in Oshawa following a raid will be Major General M. H. S. by. provincial aud city police on | Penhale, the commandant of the the premises of the Stone Health |Canadian oul DE ere Club, Thornton's road north, | Arnprior. Accompanyin -| early Saturday. poi ok be the chief instructor of y [the CD College, J. F. Wallace In all, 16 persons were charged and Mat%or S. N. White of the|with being found in a gaming federal CD plans department at house. All accused are free on bail. Ottawa. i iv The four persons charged with | p jill probably arrive € p! L i TE anes. Aug. 13 keeping a gaming house are: | 2 d stay for the remainder of the Alexander Kornic, 218 Mitchell an Ey ave the work of the avenue; Michael Zap, Thornton's ee i Regiment and its affili- road north, Peter Zaplacinski, his righ this scheme brother, of Toronto and John Col. Wotton also commented on |Plumbtree of Toronto, the effect of the survival bulle-| After arraignment before a LICENCE LEGIBLE ing dogs for May, June and July, | "I have knowledge of 11 per- Finally, the crane sucteeded in lifting the car on to the pier. It, turned out to be empty. The front | licence plate was still legible on the rusted car chassis and identi- fication was made over police radio. The car body was then turned over on its wheels for closer in- vestigation. | The dredge crew reports that| still another large hard object has been found on the other side of he harbor. A diver was sent down last week but lost the hard object. Attempts will be made again to find the object. | Twenty justice of the peace bail was set for the accused. The health club is located on Thornton's road north, near the city limits, The police raid took place early Saturday morning. The provincial police were under the command of Corporal A. Shrubb, special investigator for the OPP. A group of seven policemen stormed up the stairs of the clu after getting past the doorman. The accused were arrested in the upstairs rooms of the premises. Gaming equipment and money were reported to have been found and seized. The accused will appear in Osh- awa court in the near future. i ccvsny seem CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | "The bulletins certainly seem | to be having the desired effect. People are phoning and calling |in increasing numbers to enquire |about C Din general, and sur-| Congratilations; sad best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today. |vival and evacuation in particul- f ce." Sure relerense - Allan Michael Lane, 164 ar. I would like to remind your readers to study these bulletins carefully and to save them for fu- Easthaven street; Miss Joyce Mills, RR 3, Bowmanville; W. K. Paul Farrow, 631 Chris- Basket Picnic Fine Success The Canadian National Eastern Lines System Federation, Brotherhood of Maintenance of|Pect. Way Employes" basket picnic and draw, held at Little Lake, near Colborne. Saturday, July 19, was a decided success. The prize winners were as fol-| lows: shok. -- 550 points, Allen Dewar, captain; David lonkin, Lonnie Appleby, Michael Greene, Grant Bennett, Bobby Lock and Billy Olafsen. -- 534 points, other skills, which are perform-|/inson Brian Lynch -- 996 points ed equally well by the younger| Reginald Parry, captain; Doug- athletes, offered some amazing las Fowlie, Ricky Huntley, Grant results. Eght teams were chosen Oshorne, Tom Ogle, Brian and in a contra-clockwise direc-|Houghton and Bob Erman. tion, the team moved from one'750 points event to the next after a lapse of| Murray Taylor, captain; Scott INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS ceveral minutes. In less than one Andison, Robert Thompson, Bill Reginald ' Parry, 165 sits: hour, 56 campers (eight teams) |Law, Allan Campbell, Danny Terry Kevs. 160° 'points; points and seven or eight members per Sandford and Gary Wood. -- 712|x6 (on 145 points; Scott Andison team rotated about the course in points 142 points Lonnie Appleby 136 an orderly fashion. There were Bob Reed, captain; Cameron points; Douglas Fowlie. 134 outstanding performances especi- Allen, Joey Kozak, Greg. Bury, points. 4 i ' Evening Service A curtailing of the Oshawa bus|Aug. 5, the above service will be service was announced, Monday |discontinued after 7 p.m. with the Inight, in a letter to Oshawa city exception of Friday on which Council, night a 30-minute service will be The letter from the Oshawa maintained until 9 p.m. for the! Railway Company said: "At the benefit of shoppers. present time a 20-minute bus| ""A 15-minute service is present- ds -------- ____ service is being provided during|ly being maintained on Simcoe the da ytime and a 30-minute until 10.45 p.m. and a 30-minute service after 7 p.m. on the north|service, thereafter, until 12.15] loop of our 'Oshawa boulevard a.m, Effective Aug, 5, a 15-min- | {bus route. |ute service will be provided until] "Tha bus proceeds north from |7 p.m. and a 30-minute service, | * - LJ Will Not Oppose Jail Driver | For 14 Da the Fcur Corners on Simcoe street |tnereatter, aml 12.15 a.m. Rate Increase Sr i eT) Richmond, Central Park, Bever-|the benefit of shoppers. This re- ley, Roxborough, Alice, Division, (duction in service is necessary | William and back on King to Sim- due to declining revenue and in- coe street. |creased costs. A drunk driver was sent to By a 6 to 5 vote Oshawa City because vel ay |: yd y 0 5 vote awa City because they had received pa) jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Council, Monday night, decided! ircreases recently Monday. Raymond Cowle, 34. of ay ay vle, 34, o "not to join in the Canadian Fed-|psop two INCREASES 172 Stacey avenue, was sentenc-| eration of Mayors and Municipali-| 3 Sa rp "Patronage of bus service on| | ties in opposition to the Bell Tele-| Ald.' John G. Brady pointed out ed to 14 days in the county jail. the above mentioned route has de.| ATTLE TO BE DONE | phone application for a rate in- Oshawa was facing two telephone] Cowle was also ordered to pay|clined to such an extent that after| Ald. Albert V. Walker comment- On Bus Line Cut @ tie avenue; -Miss Judy Rose, 250 Highland avenue; Peter Dean, 86 Oshawa Blvd. N.; Mervin Bury, 462 Sim- street N.; Stewart R. Alger, 460 Mary street; Mrs. Pearl Clark, 125 Beatrice street. The first five persons to in- form The Times of their birthdays each day will re- ceive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. During the engagement of 'Around The World in 80 days' which is currently showing at the Re- gent Theatre, however, the guest tickets sent out daily to the winners will be honor- ed only for any attraction following the above presenta- tion and not during the run of "Around the World in 80 Days." First prize -- Mrs. L, A. 'Greg- ory, 12 Albion street, Belleville: second prize. -- Mrs. L. Burn- ingham, Pickering; third prize-- Mr. Elmer Barr of Mountain Grove. | Four consolation prizes went ito -- W. White, RR 3, Port Hope; Scott Bradley, 4 Vankirk road, Scarborough; S. R. Beggs, Belle- ville and H. Doolittle, Belleville. The gate prize was won by |Mrs. R. Lewis, 220 Bloor street |east, Oshawa. | The executive of Lodge No. 83 {wishes to express its sincere {thanks and appreciation to all {who assisted with the sale of |tickets and the picnic. CD Group DANCES, THEN DIES CHICAGO (AP) -- Mrs. Ruth Is Named When it was proposed at Osh- because of complaints of damage | eh to gardens, should be amended to| SODS currently receiving the ex- include" August, but the amend. |tended series of rabies vaccina- ment be reviewed before the end|tions within a 15-mile radius of of that month. {Oshawa, most of these persons Before the aldermen was a let-| Having been exposed to confirmed ter from the city medical officer, |Tabid animals, mainly dogs, and Dr. C. C. Stewart which said: |2 isorty to suspected rabid "At the request of the city|animals. property committee I submit While there has been no report concerning the current/known rabies' within the limits of prevalence of rabies in the areas| Oshawa the facts indicate that surrounding us, accompanied by during recent weeks the disease my expression of what practical {Das been steadily approaching, roeasures, currently applied,/and one can only conclude that would enhance the prevention of although there is no cause for the disease among the population alarm, there is « need to put into of Oshawa. |effect certain preventative meas- |ures. PROCEDURES CITED "In addition to the registration "Before proceeding with the and licensing of all dogs, and the more recent aspects of the prob- | rounding up of all strays for de- lem, I wish to refer you to my [tention (these procedures are es- letter of April 2, 1948, in which tablished through city bylaw), I I stated that, in my opinion, the recommend the following: following procedures are among| '"(a) That the period of con- the most important in the con-|finement of dogs to the property trol of rabies among the canine|of their owners, and their re- amd human population: straint by leash when off the "l. The registration and li-|property, be extended beyond censing of all dogs in the com- | July 31, 1958, until such time as |munity. |the rabies threat has diminished. "2, The rounding up and deten-|It should be made clear that |tion of any stray dogs. {there is no way of foretelling | "3. The confinement of all dogs|when the threat may diminish, to the property of their owners |and I can only suggest that the {unless restrained by a leash. | situation might be reviewed and | '4. The compulsory annual pro-| reassessed once monthly begin- [phylactic vaccination against |ning Sept. 1, so as to ascertain rabies of all dogs in the com-|the approximate point of its de- munity. |cline. "It is the opinion of public| "(hb) That all household pets, health authorities that the great-|dogs and cats, receive immuniza- ost Protection is afforded when tion against rabies once yearly." all of these measures are carried | | f COUNCIL OPINIONS out t - out simultaneously and complete. Ald. E. F. Bastedo said Ie 'was ly rather than in part, and I con-| y |eur with this opinion. I Izvor of the elite gd being | al , but he did not see why ~ SHORT SUPPLY dogs, which had been vaccinated { "In turning to the situation fac-| this year, should be penalized. He 1ing us at this moment, I should|understood from the medical offi first report the significant fact | cer that they would be incapable {that rabies vaccine for human|of contracting or carrying the |use is in short supply throughout| disease and he proposed the the province because the recent|extra confinement should not Jed for it has been greater than apply to them. Ald. John G. Brady replied that this would result in a great 'The federal veterinarian sta-|deal of confusion and the dog tioned in this area informs pound would not be able to tell me that during the first six|which dogs running at large were | months of this year confirmed|vaccinated and which were not. |cases of rabies in Ontario and| Ald Bastedo said he believed Durham Counties, combined, | that owners who had thelr dogs number 51 foxes, 14 cattle, 3|injected received a tag which horses 3 sheep, 2 skunks, 2 dogs, [they could attach to the collar of {and one cat, and that he has good | their pets. |reason to believe that rabid foxes| The amendment was defeated [have been far more numerous/and the motion for confinement {than these numbers indicate." {during August was carried, only [. The letter continued: 'Concern | Aldermen John W. Dyer and Fin- is expressed because of an in-|ley M. Dafoe voting against. Fire Marshal To Probe Alley Blaze The Ontario Fire Marshal"s)Department had been unable to Office has been called in by the|determine the cause ®f the fire. Oshawa Fire Department to in-|In such cases it was a routine vestigate the cause of the fire at{matter to call in the fire marsh- the Motor City Bowling Alleys, |al's office. Ltd., 52% Simcoe street north, Investigation is now under way early Monday. |in the ruins of the building. The blaze destroyed the two| Several Oshawa firemen were floors of the building and caused treated for cuts caused by fly- {damage estimated at more than|ing glass following the fire. One $100,000. Three stores on the of the firemen required four ground floor of the building were | stitches for an open gash. previous experience has led to ex- Sha » a y Gi Ontario 2 shee. |Price increases. One beczuse the the costs of the court or another ro! eV: that, although the tr orta- J 25 a - ; : crease in Ontario and Quebec 8 {7 p.m. the revenue received ised that, a gh the transporta- Yarden. 25 and her husband, Wal awa City Council meeting, Mon- A recommendation by the fi nance committee thatthe counci . higher charges category and the |drivers licence was suspended ¥ number of telephones in the city|14 days in jail. His car was im- not sufficient to cover the opera- tion committee was against the lace, 29, went to a dance Satur- )|had increased and entered a|pounded for three months and his|ior'e time | |curtailment of these services, day night. Mrs. Jarden danced "In view of these circumstances [there was little it could do to pre- once with a man other than her heavily damaged by smoke and| Injured were Captain Thomas ater. | Pollitt and Firemen Kenneth Gib- Chief Ray Hobbs said this|son, Edward Button. and Donald day night, that five city repre- sentatives on a joint Civil De-|™ give its support was turned down, Ald. Christine Thomas, intro- ducing the finance committee mo- tion, said the finance members were not unanimous in reaching . their decision. She said that the city contribut- ed $700 for legal representation to oppose the Bell application for a similar increase last year and she thought the cost would prob- ably be the same this year, As far as she knew the failure of Bell to get the increase was not likely to affect its employes COMING EVENTS Park Bingo tonight « Avalon, 8 p.m. One card free on ad « mission, 20 games $6 and $10; se $40 jackpots. Free door prizes. RUMMAGE Sale at St. John's Hall, corner of Simcoe and Bloor, Wednes- day, July 23, 1 p.m. under the aus FERNHILL other increase which was being|for one year. we have no alternative but to ad discussed. Cowle pleaded gullty to a yjse you that effective Tuesday, | Ads : granted was in in an accident at the intersection Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said charge of having the care and -- {company was 1952. He defied any alderman to of Simcoe street south and Ritson he was not going to back a control of a motor vehicle while motion which was going to do the|intoxicated on June 14. . name a public utility which had road. He had crashed into the | enn aly not had an increase in its charges|side of another automobile driven since that date, |Bell Company out of a just in-| Constable W. Cairney testified, by Russell Edgar Welsh, of La- lcrease. The last increase thelthat Cowle had been involved The company had spent a great Salle Court. The carnival atmosphere of deal of money in Oshawa during] When checked after the acci- ames, booths, and merriment the last three years, Industry was dent, Cowle had been unsteady on Will lure the youngsters of Osh- needed in the city and there was his feet and smelled strongly|a@Wa to the CRA on the night of no better way to get taxes. of alcohol. | Wednesday, July 23. The event is He was in favor of measures| R. D. Humphreys, QC., repre. the annual Penny Fair presented to beat. inflation but he did not senting Crown Attorney Alex C. by the neighborhood parks in co- feel opposition to the application Hall, QC., stated that Cowle had ©Peration with the CRA. would be in the interest of the previously been convicted for The children, representing all national economy. impaired driving and speeding. the various parks, construct and "I am well aware of the voter - -- |operate booths. Each park has its and his possible reaction, but I own booth and prizes are award- would rather have the masses led to the best in the various against me and have a clear con- |classes. science." A gigantic parade precedes the Federal Animal «pices of St. John's Junior Women's 2 ay 22 Auxiliary -- |VIRTUAL MONOPLY Research Centre fun at the CRA building. Each of OTTAWA (CP) -- A 4.000-acre the parks marches as a contin- {vent the company from making husband. On their way home |it. Jarden argued with his wife | He said the eompany had show- [about that single dance. Sunday | jed that in some instances it was morning, Jarden found his wife's {losing 28 cents per mile on the body in the front seat of their (mentionec routes In the late eve- auto. Police said she died of {nings. 'carborn monoxide poisoning. | Methods Of Work In Woods Change The many changes in logging drops to 55 below zero, the motors © | operations used by pulp and/of mechanical equipment run {paper companies in the harvest- night and day to avoid starting |ing of forest, wealth were out- trouble. {lined for members of the Rotary| The Abitibi firm, it was stated | Club of Oshawa, at their Monday |employs 11,000 men of whem be-! dinner meeting in Hotel Genosha, [tween 5000 and 600 work in the by Byron Matatall, graphic arts{bush and receive an average of editor of the Abitibi Power and $18 a day during the cutting sea- Paper Co. The speaker illustrated |son. his 'address with many colored| The speaker was introduced by | questioned whether it would be edge of CD. fence Control Committee, linking the city and the county, should morning that the Oshawa Fire Heard. be all aldermen there were ob- jections that many experienced men outside the council would] be passed over, Ald. E. F. Basttedo and Ald. Ernest Marks, QC, said they Miner Killed ting, ta, In Cafe Fight thusiastic people in the city,/ SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. many of whom had good knowl: (CP)--A miner, believed to be |from Sudbury: was found dead Ald. Christine Thomas and, Monday night aiter a fight in the Ald. S. T. Hopkins said that work| Commercial Cafe. on the committee at present| Police said the man died from would be mainly administrative|a hemorrhage caused by a series rather than on the practical sideof blows toc the face. They are t {withholding identification next-of-kin are notified. Police ' questioned four wit- nesses, including a man cafe f CD. . Ald. Thomas added there was some belief in the county 'that the council was not interested in until manager George Toy said en- tered the restaurant with the miner. Toy said the pair passed through the dining room and went upstairs to sleeping quarters. "The next thing I knew I heard noises, then a cry and a body fell downstairs," he said. PRAIRIE CRAB LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)-- Two boys playing on the nearby prairie found a tiny critter that at first baffled amateur zoolo- gists. Closer study showed it to be an apus, a l1%-inch-long, hard- shelled prairie cousin to crabs; lobsters and shrimps. Council agreed to appoint Ald. Albert V. Walker, Ald. John G. Brady, Ald. Marks, Ald. Thomas, and Ald. Hopkins. COLONIAL ALUM. DOOR SPECIAL Record Number | At Sault Locks | wee. | SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. | (CP)--For the second time in 2 Gi ] four days, a record number of| 1I S top {passages has been recorded at| {the American Soo locks Sunday 82 ships were passed | through the locks, eclipsing the| former record of 72 set Thursday, | Ald. Finley M. Dafoe said the . MR. L. SABINS Bell company was virtually tract of the Federal District Com- Winner of the Lovely vs missicn's 37.5 monopoly. When the application lens 37,500 - acre greenbelt TURRETT MOYIE CAMERA for an increase was defeated last area will be taken over hy the ot the St. Joseph's Holy |year there must have been justi- 22riculturc department's central Nome Society fication. experimental farm as an animal Walton RF do & 8 ,.. research cent draw. W lto Ald. E. F. Bastedo said that be hy pain Te i ey est and best parades the people/Ontario 2nd Quebec. castle sly __. |cause the company is a large one x a A and OY IS Beng of Oshawa can see during the! Mr. Matatall commented that /0a did not mean the increase was purchased from 35 farmers by ear Clowns * and costumed life in the bush during the cut- ---- not merited. Not one reason had 'he )C, a joint FDC and ag-|y, Ts cal 5 iter i a " ungsters can be see te y sea as ¢ 3 -| » OSHAWA KINSMEN been given so far why the appli. Ficulture department announce. Bs s can be seen literally ting season has changed mater- | LS bet ion = Wi) BPP] nent Said A by the hundreds. . ially in recent years. The cutters ress rain MO NSTER ea ion Shou d be opposed It was - Lat iy ay : Such games of skill and chance|now travel to and from the depot " 3 $0 5 Sefinite that the Federa Di gy sid Time Minister a5 the candle shoot booth, thelin jeeps or buses and live in| ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The July i7. tion o Mavors and Tunicipali einbaky Sd due overnment ringtoss, chocolate bar throw and bunkhouses with hot and cold engineer of a CNR express| The totais include only freight-| was ¢ gt bt it S prepé ) 10 4 4 many more will be wa g 4 : water a joy rf Lroug ¥: 8 T'S aree, S 4 BINGO FE La BL eI nln ro ny ore i be waiting to{running water and enjoy hot air'Lrought his train to an unsched- ers, barges and tugs normally More than $1,200 in prizes, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Jubilee Pavilion. | |gent to the parking lot on Wil-|glides. | Rotarian Ted Tozer while the {liam street." Here the parade is| It was explained that the Abi-|thanks of the members and assembled and all the parks pro-|tibi company operated mills in| guess was voiced by President ceed to the CRA as qge unit, | Grtario, Manitoba, Quebec and|Jim Skinner ; commencing at 6.30 p.m Michigan and has timber limits ------ - The parade is one of the larg-|totalling 26,000 square miles in| ---- Positive Tight Corner == All weather Stripped Z Bar =~ Heavy Picture Window Insert = Bug-proof Screen Included -- Concealed Heavy Duty Hinge -- Security Knob-Latch Set ~-- Heavy Inch Construction -- Strony Kick Plate ~~ Adjustable Sweep BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED WITH MANY EXTRAS LIMITED OFFER -- CALL NOW RA 8-8571 INNuUa Park, picnic New- liament's ¢ ral | g gop as a | : see, the same reasons obtained/will be a hal vi nt's approval and pony ride has also been|changed. Power saws have re-|were standing on the track wav- ond excursion boats which alco See ) Sal ah casol : ob ain dv re 8 C J 1's 30 ssion planned by the CRA placed crpsscut saws and most of ing red pyjamas. iocked through Sunday, the total | or opposing the rates increase e greenbelt, a girdle of land] One added attraction this year the moving of timber, once it is| They turned out to be the en-fwas 99 3 Earlier a letter from the Osh- where the city meets the country, |is the mural contest. Each of the cut, is done by mechanical load-lgineer's daughter and a friend. running tease the sportsmanship of the leg ' alt a sarby nap gag auli res | little had changed since 1a st|three-quarte I he lLieating. uled halt at nearby Mount Pearl/engagad in hauling Great Lakes $1.00 admission in- awa and District Labor Council, 's planned to curb urban spr awl Oshawa parks have painted mur- ers and trucks although the logs The 82 freighters also carried | urging the council to fight pplication, was. referred to the the nto 'rural areas which s of the way around kiddies of Oshaws 3 > : 3 yi shawa. A side show, Methods of cutting have also|P: y iris] cargoos. inc as year and, as far as he could Ottawa. € Is of g Park Sunday. Two young girlsicargoes. Including pleasure craft cludes for both city and coun-|and will one card romem presents als and these 1 They feared that heavy .rains|the record tonnage for this year! will be on exhibit/are still driven down the lakes/had damaged the roadbed and |of 639,729 net tons. The old 19583 | be judged Wednesday and streams 169b finance committee, try dwellers. night. During the winter made it 'months, when the temperature|them permission to halt the train July 8. unsafe. The CNR gave mark of 520,779 net tons was set COLONIAL ALUM. COMPLETELY 289 PARK RD. SOUTH INSTALLED