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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Api 10, 1959 BIR CADET NEWS 'Squadron Visits Pinetree Centre Mr. Smith formally presented former cadet Bill Winter with the Sun-| Dawson Shield that Bill won on the exchange visit to Britain last summer, I think I can speak for the rest hrono- of the cadets in saying we enjoy- , which is about 18 miles of Barrie. On their arrival cadets were warmly wel comed by WC Bryant, the com- m officer of the station. Théy were then escorted through the station's radar sections, Station Edgar is part of the Pinetree Lire of lence and quite a bit of the station and its equipment is elassified. But we were lucky enough to be shown through the plotting rooms, We were shown tracking instruments and given a rundown on most of the instruments by our competent guides. LUNCH IN MESS After the trip through the domes we had lunch in the offi- cers' mess. Then WC Bryant was good enough to provide us with fi lieutenants, who showed us through the rest of the station, The station, since it is on 24. hot wateh, is a complete town in itself, There are three separate messes, one for the officers, one for the sergeants 'and one for the regular airmen, There is a group of houses for the married men and their families. Incidently the houses would look good among/ the best in Oshawa. There is also a school for the children. A hos-| pital is maintained by a stalf of nupses. A doctor from Barrie comes to the station every three or four days, There is a grocery store, a post office and a recre- ation centre In the recreation centre basket- ball; volleyball, badminton and other indoor games may be play- ed, Also there is a heated swim- ming pool, a hobby shop, craft shop, rifle range, bowling alley all the comforts of home, A the tour we returned to the officers' mess. WC Bryant bid ,us goodbye and he, in turn, wag thanked by Mr. Hill who ar. ranged the trip for us. Everyone thotpughly enjoyed themselves except for F. Gilbank get- ting lost on the way home it was a ay. such a trip it took quite a While for the NCO meeting at Don Stroud's to get started Sun. day night, Certain questions abolit next year's labus were decided but not much es, made up of a number of | ed ourselves tremendously and we certainly do hope that this will help us toward better rela- tions with our own sponsoring committee, the Rotary Club. NOTABLE OCCASION Tue evening rounded out a wonderful weekend, Mrs, Frank Allen, Lloyd Chadburn's mother, came down from Toronto to visit with her the ad" won, He was us. She brought medals that * decorated by both England and France. {medals for that theatre |war there were the DSO and bar palms and the Legion of Honor, This is a combination that I don't [think anyone else has received. Mrs. Allen told us about Lloyd's teen- age years and pointed out his out- childhood and young (standing qualities, She also brought with her a picture of a silver trophy in memory of Lloyd Chadburn which squadrons compete for, It is presented to [the squadron with the greatest accuracy in air-to-air gunnery, |We sincerely hope that Mrs. Allen enjoyed herself because we certainly enjoyed having her down, Thank you Mrs. Allen, WRITTEN TEST | The corporals were given a written and a practical test in drill and other subjects pertain. |ing to the squadron. This test was given to help decide who our next sergeants will be, The seniors were given a bit of a test on engines by Mr, Peter son, and the juniors were given a class in service familiarization, During the second period the juniors had range while the eor- porals gave the intermediate and seniors drill as part of the test. The marks from these tests will be posted next week and sergeant stripes will be given accordingly. All LAC's are reminded that for the next two months, the senior NCO's will be watching for the best non-NCO, This person will recelve a trophy and an auto- matic promotion to corporal at the annual inspection in May, HIGH AVERAGE Mr. Houston informs us that the average for the DCRA Rifle Shoot was 80.3 per cent, but that the average could have been much closer to 90 per cent if two Besides campaign the and DFC from England and from France the Croix de Guerre with in Germany Are Needed The Oshawa Branch of the Ca- nadian Red Cross Society report- ed at a night that there has an improve- ment in the number of volunteer blood donors. Robert Stroud, chairman of the blood donor committee, told the meeting that at the last clinic held in St, Gregory's Audi- torium, 208 bottles of blood donated, The target for the clinic was 300 bottles. the year. He suggested that a target of 350 bottles should be set the evenings. which had burned out of its home. set of clothin and four chi of groceries. assisted having during recent pathetic case, {was on the verge of a break the two-year-old child. The in danger of a relapse, The committee clothed child, supplied bedding, and con- sulted the family doctor, who re- [ported the child incurable, The Red Cross inquired about havi the child admitted to a speci hospital, to find the hospital al most full, Extra effort on behalf of the S I n a bed being found for the child in the hospital, Plan Drive For Members Plans for a membership drive, which will cover every family in the park area, were formulated| at a meeting of the Radio Park Neighborhood Association this week, The drive will be held dur.| ing the first week in May. The drive canvassers and the areas they will cover are: Mrs, E. R. Parker, Stevenson's road south; Mrs. Richard March, Westmount avenue: Mrs. R. Me- Knight, Mrs. L. A. Hood, and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Grenfall boule- vard; Mrs. A, Konopacki and Mrs, R. Esposito, Cronwell ave- nue; Mrs, M. Kuroites, Mrs, M, More Donors): He sald, however, that Oshawa is still 400 bottles in arrears for for the next clinic. He also sug- gested that the evening session) of the elinie should be extended from two and a half hours to three hours, to handle the larger number of donors who attend in' down, through having to care for mother, a former TB victim, was the |been ill for seven weeks. The Red Cross Disaster Com- mittee reported that it handled its first case last week, when it clothed and fed a family of six, The committee provided a full for the two adults ren, and $28 worth The Loan Cupboard Committee L] weeks, The mother of a mentally and physically handicapped child ing when his heavy transport | awa, and tore a large tree out left the passing lane of High- by the roots, The impact de- way 401, a mile west of Osh- | molished the cab of the truck DRIVER HURT Tree Is Felled By Big Transport | A transport driver suffered a/The top of the tree fell to the DAVID BRUNNERMAN, #4, of Toronto, sustained a possible fracture of the jaw this morn- OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JOHN HENRY BURR The memorial service for John Henry Burr, who died at the fam- {ly residence, 402 Beverley St., last Monday, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, April §, Rev, C. D. Cross, vector of St, Interment [Ing when the truck he was driv-|but the foot-thick trunk and roots was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, |ing left Highway 401 and sheared were trapped uider the truck. The pallbearers were Bob off a 50-foot tree, | Although the vehicle came to Burr, Bob Coleman, Fric Naylor,| In the Oshawa General Hospi: rest at a precarious angle in the Norman Macklem, Roy Smith/tal is David Brunnerman, 24, of boulevard it did not tip, and Bud Burr, | Toronto, A spokesman for Cope Trans ; | Police sald Brunnerman had|port, owners of the truck, sald JOHN E, C. BOLTON been proceeding east on Highway the trailer contained five tons of ducted the services, the supplies department of the Oshawa city limits, when his/from Toronto to Oshawa. Oshawa office of the Bell Tele-|tractor-trailer loft the north edge] The impact with the tree de- phone Co., died suddenly at thejof the passing lane and entered molished the cab but the trailer family residence, Thursday|the centre boulevard. |escaped damage, morning, April 9, Mr, Bolton,| In its path was a 50-foot tree| Officers from the Whitby De. John E. C, Bolton, foreman of|401, about one mile west of the tires. They were on their way | who was in his 52nd year, had which the heavy truck sheared|tachment of the OPP investi Born at St, Thomas, Ont,, the -- -- -- deceased was a son of Mr, and| . member of the Church of En C I A k d men ouncil Is Aske by the Bell Telephone Co. in Osh-| awa for two years and previously | off and gouged out by the roots, gated. Mrs. Charles Bolton He wa Mr, Bolton had been employed | had lived in Chatham and Lon. To Overrule Board Icebreaker Will : Open The Seaway OTTAWA (Special) The honor of being the first ship in the St, Lawrence Seaway will go i to a department of (ransport ice. "breaker, tween Lake Erie ard perior is 21 feet on the channel at Amherstherg DEPTHS LIMITED The present limiting depth be- Lake Su: "id 8 The D'Iberville, largest and feet on the downbouna channel. J (most powerful of the ah ment's ice-breaking fleet, wi gotiate the first few locks up- "8 "stream from Montreal to Cote St. | Catharines, . : Of greater interest, and still un: © decided, Is which commercial ship will win the honor to be the first into the seaway. R. J. Burnside, director of the departmentis canal scrviees) branch, said in an interview that |a "considerable number" of ves-| sels, both lakers and ocean-going, would be ready by April 20, the. lofficlal opening date t Burnside sald no decision has yet been made how the first ship to go into the seaway system {first will be picked, | If, as expected, several ships {are waiting to ut once the Iwinner may be drawn lot, The first commercial ship into| og, |the Seaway will almost certainly be one moving upstream from Montreal and it will follow in be. hind the D'Iberville, APPROPRIATE CHOICE | This will be the first time an fcebreaker has been tne fir io) n it was thought "'appropria that | the honor s £0 to one of the department's own vessels, but the trailer, loaded with tires, escaped damage. -=Photo by Robertson George's Anglican Church, con. possible fractured jaw this morn: pavement on the westbound lane, |} | {Seaway is April 20, though this could be put back a few days if a weather conditions aie bad, Burn. M1 side sald present indications were i 'the 20th deadline would be met, | However, navigation to the full 27-foot depth required for the Seaway will not be ready till (about June 1, Dredging has still {to be carried out in certain sec. |tions between Montreal and Lake | stricted depth of 24% feet, Full 274oot depth trom Mont. art-| Dreding of the Detroit river ne- 25 feet will be completed by U.S, Army Cops of Eagineers 1960, / On the Sault Ste, depth is 21 feet unbound and feet downbound, Deepening of all channels regular Seaway depth of 27 fest due to be completed by 1968, DREDGING PROGRAM Among spots where Toe Se the on the main section' of UX and on Lake si, Francis Summerstown some 10 m| low Cornwall where the now 24% feet, The upper a quols lock wl feet, way has to be continued are LEE » # oach to the 'the depth The turning basin in } The work will not be 2 season an year . turn in the Longue Point anc! age. South Cornwall channel, A safe. channel 450 feet wide and 27 feet already exists, Extra work will be finished by Oct 31, © North Cornwall channel. This will not be used this year dredgers have been elsewhere, Work is due to be ished by the summer of 1060 In the Thousands leland tion there is a safe channel 450 feet by 27 feet at all sec: tions except a half/mile stretch where the limiting width is 280 feet, This will be completed by July 1. Dreding will be carried out with a minimum of interference to shipping. An early winter and shortage of equipment put dredg- (real to the Lakehead will be con- siderably longer coming. ing work behind schedule. H. M, SPARKES Will Show Students sued by the am: 8, ynopsis: predominantly cloudy over south.|and Saturday, Wing Raincoats Out For Saturday! TORONTO (CP)~Forecasts is. light teday, Northeast 18 Satur.' weather office at § or h immins-Kapuskasing: Mainly Skies wi) remain Sunny and continuing cool todsy light. ast ern regions today with afternoon {temperatures again in the low {40s. In the north there will be more sunshine than cloud but § Work Phases The annual election of officers, by the Lakeland chapter of the| National Office Management As- sociation took place Thursday evening in the Piccadilly room Northern Ontario will par don, Ont, He leaves his wife, the former | Catharine Johnson and his par- 1s § two sisters, | East eh Nrvivig ax » two Saleh Thursday night, whea a a ticular piece of land, Culver and a brother, Wilbert, all (tion appeared before council in| Reeve Walter Beath stated that, an attempt to have a decision when the company first appeared of St, Thomas. | The remains will be at the Mc.| made by planning board annul: hefore council, A. A, Harvey, who was the president of 1G and DL, Intosh Funeral Home this eve- Planning Board jad told the members of council on hia East Whitby of Hotel Genosha. The election|sunny but cool. [Sudbury Yay Brooks, chairman of the|the recruiting contest and so far (the opening day program. Bog. lie tuners) setvice will be recommended at its April 2 meets that the company had already] "a8 held at the monthiy meeting Reglonal forecasts valid until noun Bav"' "0" 99 Cadet Committee for the Mr. Higgins has got it in the bag.| During the meeting Jack Smith led Bt 5 ApHI 2 mesh fihat { the chapter. midnight Saturday. Kapuskasing +r... 10 Home, St. Thomas, at 2 p.m.|'NE that council reject permission purchased the land and was going o Huron, Niag: Smith ol big AR gh at A w fng of To on te Teen meet: | Monday, April 13, Rev. Mr, Lane,|0f Industrial Garbage and Dis- to go ahead with operations whe: The executive for 1059 will con. Lake Erle, Lake Hu &' White River ........ eg ' \ [ ara, Lake Ontario regions, Wind-|white River ........ § committee of the Alr [magazines for those cadets who Neighborhood Associations and TSctor of St. John's Anglican 0 . sist of: immediate past president,|sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: |Mooson gue of Canada, want them. extended an invitation to the ga-{ Church. will conduct te Services. which is already owned by the .poday we have received more| : Reid; H. M. dp pres. Manly cloudy today. Saturday - ecutive and members to attend a 4 '| company {correspondence relating the nul- Budget Opinions Are Varied H ident; vice-president, R. D, Mal-[cloudy with occasional rain and social evening at the CRA to be! . Joun MeLAUCHLAN The delegation heuded by Mr {colmson; secretary, M, C. Bar.|continuing cool. Winds northeast "HLA? :| , ral dis- J YM. 5 : Sposored bY the group. PORT HOPE -- The passing of Foreham, of Hamilton, appealed|saiee. Bazaves and goes than Rett and treasurer, 5, T, Hopkins. 15: dias |osawa. Botice Thursday Bod Reports were also presented; "njojouonlan, 69, at his Port to the council that the operation HY SBR py Haliburton, Georgian Bay, . covering the euchre at the club Hope home Wednesday, April 8, of the company should not be con-| anything eis ¥ hat] Son risen) os hoard ot directors sidered Kirkland Lake regions North| 2den Sigal Transport we sday, / ' RR : er du ® CO! r are: H, i driven Calvin Cathmotr, house and the teen age dances. | lo oq another link with the|sidered when dealing with _the $ y | coming yeu! xe Guelph street, was Luvolved in & A rendom sampling of opinion the pew federal gov. t budget, handed down in of Commons Thursday i, was takes this morning by 7 been a member of this council", Dowton, P. G, Fletcher, G. R. Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudl.' Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, [purchasing of this parcel of land, ted Reeve Beath, ness today. Saturday mainly rked car owned Zo . g Bylaw "Mac" spent many happy days! Industrial Garbage and Disposal commen ve Sollision with # 4 "1 Salle Oshawa Times reporter, ranged all the way temperatures were oxpected to stay near or below freezing north of the Great Lakes. A minor, storm that is expected to form in Texas pr or the lower lakes early Saturday, COLUMBUS (Staff) « Indus: ham also stated that if council trial Garbage and Disposal Ltd., | decided to stick to their decision, ved no satisfaction from |there would be no possibility of township il being able to subdivide this par- Coolidge and Mrs, E. Burwick, pirave avenue; A. Fox, avenue; Monday st noon the officers, in- are taken Harr struetors and senior NCO's were| Jackets and crests, Jackets are Snow, Elmgrove avenue: Mrs, thé"guests of the Rol Clib at/$11 and crests are $1. The last|Harry Bennett and Mrs. G. Hol- ks luncheon. We Ay | aib 3 date that these jackets may be brook, Pine avenue. duced to the gentlemen, FL Gil.|ordered is April 20. Bee WO2| Ay invitation is extended to all bank showed and explained our|Jeves and place your order with now and old members to attend trdphies and a few model planes him. the next meeting May 13 when from our trophy cabinet, Next week is the last week for suggestions will be welcomed for Eh actually done. LUNCHEON certain sergeants had not shot below TT Ahereneee {Killaloe Earl posal Ltd, to purchase three ther it had approval of council acres of land adjacent to that or not, MINOR ACCIDENT a. | | costs a person almost that much to live for a year. Taxes, of course, are something you have 19°SALE BANANA SPLITS » e Wildblood and W, A, Witham, on the Oshawa green and his|Ltd, now own 32 acres of land.| Councillor Gordon Corner verls( The chapter received a report cloudy and continuing cool. Wind name is on every cup open for| The three acres which the firm fled He statement te ua from Ue Sducation committee avenue, on Simcoe competition, including the Gen-|Wants to purchase is owned by " outlining plans for a forthcoming Maton: Gold oh. Harold Bennett, Councl] had pre- (from the residents of this area. office introductory program spon- LATE DEATH One of the keenest bowlers in|viously instructed plunning board Councillor Robert Flett said] sored the tion to ac the district, Mr, McLauchlan had not to grant consent that to give approval of purchase (quaint awa students with var- BLE. Eatin un Linde (P been 111 three vears after vetir.|TO FILL RAVINE of the three acres would be Inlious phases of local businesses. A ar Tee Kind By Decision ing from Eldorado Mining and Re-| Mr, Foreham told members of [a Svatruvantion bs ny pylaw, About. 30. or 00 students in the| A: we, Emmelin Beadle, in her Sot fining Co., in 1955. He had lived | council that the property is like a|A bylaw was previcusly passe t | year ov eo ate Isaac oN om J nus inl Oshawa will not be affected by|in Port Hope since 1922 after im- ravine with nc se for auything by Sounell making the operation #radus ing year ol Sthava SOL | Rendle and dont mother of Chartes of A G | "Wh t th h with|illegal, i 4 Py A de wil [ IY going." 8 Supremes Court of a rol- migrating, Jom. Becllund. home hes he a Avough, with Mr, Foreham commented that |" the program, bial My and Fleds (Mr: ath |, Don Rorabeck, tax) driver: ng Jwalideting the pr cedurt| oy Walton street be suitable for subdividing". He he wished the council would keep | Each student will receive twol 5 Vi Sep of Laufons. seing ne "Here displeasure 10 apProv-| "For the average working man Ach zoning bylaw amend. | oT Tl ived hy hin wife, stated that once the ravine is planning away from zoning, He days in the business of his or|servies on tat Hana, | ith a 3.30 ee are some of the opinions| this is going too high, If tax Iamby and repens were ™ Mrs. Catherine Findlay McLaveh. filled, operations will cease, Mr.|also stated that there are more her choice. They will go in pairs p.m. Interment at Sunderland Come. n on cigarets has gone In go hag 1041 and Mareh 21, 1088. |, "ooo children, Mrs, Maur: Foreham estimated that -this| ways to settle the case than and will spend one day in April '*™ . dane tg 4 store back to rolling my own." | procedure, secording tol phat) Grimes, Ottawa [would take about 10 years. "Al-lone, He said that Myr. Bennett and one in May learning some of to live Ra Biv the Supreme Cowt, was mot Win coe (Margaret) Haynes, [though the ravine is not a beautl. could be forced into court, the ls-|the facets of local o 'ganizations. tobacco and liquor much al. at ance. thing for anyone to do| : excise tax on cig. s doesn't bother me, | don't smoke. As far as the income tax is though, if it goes| up Jouch more we will soon be paying the government for the pritilege of working. | think the pe al income tax 1s too high already." Robert W. Smith, postal elerk: "The amount of increase on per. sonal income tax is quite small, I feel it is Justified because it is going to be used for old age pen. The people will receive this tire. 1 belleve a pension plan should be well supporting any- way. The excise tax is on nen essential items, Peopin ean either pay it or do without these tems." Noel T. Quinn, unemployed: MeNeely anid tofiny ihat the Tani "The increase In vinal income Ja does not make much differ. ence to me as | have heen un aceordance with Mimielonl Act. For years ¥ heen the practices of #1 muniel palities to pass sowing send. ments and then seek Muonieina! Board approval money back when they re mi. soit poisd thet & Ferien fo the Act in 1841 Pattiesd 17 to spprove srmendvnents wars made the ON and reveals hefors prased by rows inatities Oshawa City SHisity PF thy [4] ping hvlaw wa dneasd in Sen tember ton amendments fo # wire " the Ontario Ontario) (A ynoe) 1977, andl Thint the whe oy |Cobourg; James nnd Andrew, of ful sight, It serves a purpose,' {Port Hove and Harold, on RCMP he said Lduty, Oltawa | Council was told that the three (ine slater Mra, Andrew acres should have been part of Nosewelr, survives stihe original agreement, Mr, Fore ora nd three sisters surviv ji CITY AND DISTRICT Beedtand Funeral services will he held] Saterday. Apel 10, at the Genre) w Unley eemstery | RETIREMENTS AT GM oil he V 1ighfieln | The retirement on pension of Diner. © MeFlrgy Pogeven veteran employees has Fonar il Mommie with Bev. 1. Wal | Pale Preachylerian ating Interment will Mia uw 8 Ehiiral while ha IH Pat 1 Pallhe pene A BH sie being that the three acres should have heen part of the original purchase Council decided to discuss the matier at a later date. ' Rir Pollution Reports Heard The student will apply In writ ing to the officer manager of the or ization he has selected. He will then be interviewed and when he spends his day on the Job he will be put immediately to work as though he were start ing a new job, It is hoped by the members of! NOMA that in this manner the students will gain an insight into the conditions governing office WASHINGTON (AP)--The In. procedure and thus make them 4 | better equipped to visualize the ternational Joint Com miss lon | conditions they are likely to en- STORE FOR RENT Central location, Size 53° x 16' Parking Facilities with twe garages. Early possession. Apply for por- ticulars at 5 John St. Onl awa, Except Sundoy. 1347 SIMCOE ST. N. AT TAUNTON RD. | h- ph o | UPTO TAXPAYER employed for nine months. The Phitling, doh South and Juhi been announced by General Mo:|Thursday received advisory ounter upon leaving school and proved hv the board of the seine Charles R. Bailey, taxi driver: Increase on excise tax will make firme ae the hime In Fob asey "If the government has to make It tough on all the men who are 1958 up a deficit then I guess there has to be some way for them to make back the money they lost and it looks like we are it. The government does have to keep the country up to the rest of the world, They are lagging behind as it is and they have to spend money to get ahead." Paul Hesselink, painter and paperhanger: "It is high but we have to pay high taxes to keep up our good standard ot living. It is better that the taxes were in- creased on such 5 a tobacco and liquor rather on the necessities of life such as bread.' Frank Alldred, bus driver, Port Perry: "1 don't approve of the {out of work. I don't think this {rise, on tobacco aud liquor, ls! {Justified, I think they should raise need of Be Fine Skit Is Presented The Lakeland chapter of the National Office Management As. sociation of Canada, Thursday t was treated to a graphic skit dramatizing some of the principles of good office manage: This he Wise proved as srnended "WT reiting herstins Assen fort ne sf 811 he anid wae Mp of Two Doctor's Nothing was taken when Iwi doctors' offices on Bimeos oles (north were broken Inte, Thurs day. A quantity of money was Ig nored by the person or persons who broke into the office of Dy D. Rogers, 178 Simcoe north, A glass door was broken to gain entry, and a jimmy, or screws Naw [tors of Canada, Limited, The board reports on air pollution in| starting to work, Offices Entered lgeven veterans, who have given a total of IA8 years' service lo the firm. are; James Flood, main tenance, 15 years; Robert Hould. ing, truck body, 30 years; Rob lorl 8, McKinnon, truck body, 30 years: Samuel MceMechan, truck {ehnssls, 20 years: Willlam J, Pipher, cutting, 22 years; Joseph A. Bwindells, material Nandting, #4 years and Albert WW. W ward, enamel shop, 49 years, INQUEST TONIGHT An Inquest will be held at Osh. {awa Police Building tonight into the death of Andrew Soltes, 200 King street west, Soltes died at Oshawa General Hospital April 3, after being found Injured on |Bimeoe street south, Coroner Dr J. A. Patterson will preside at the Inquest, which will be held at ' Canada Council | Announces 86 Awards ITAWA (UF) Ths Canada COlnsll hae sinmiiien M0 awards | fo workers In he wile tur aan ORAREY ahi I aehere ane Vibe SEIRNA, arin tan hinen and ainff of a0 walle ion and oeeme Rohalarahips In hese salagor Ios average 8.000 wach. and pro Vide a travel allowanes Ontario winners of arts seholar ships Included: James Black water pollution In the Great Lakes area. The « will the reports in making its report to the US, and Canadian gov: ernments, | Secretary Harry J. Donohue sald the commission Is not dis. Closing details now but may make public additional informa. tion in a few days, [construction: Glenwood avenue from Bessborough drive to Law street; Rossland road east from Ritson road north to Grierson street. Emergency conditions, such as bad weather, may re. quire the closing of streets not on the above list, the Detrolt:Windsor area and on| - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ABOVE CANADIAN TIRE CORP. APPROX. 2.200 SQ. FT., WILL DIVIDE new taxes lald down but I guess Jhty ns tvch 1 oan do Moo] chaitman and members of the ; committee of the Dennis Colacicco, barber: "The of NOMA. government has a reason to raise| The was entitled the taxes. Considering all the|"The CR Disappearing Dollar," The hero was one Shag. benefits we receive I think it is worth it." nasty Po nbitium, office |manager the Oh TAXES NECESSARY RE Sh 2 very Allan Statham, service station The skit will be presented by operator: "A person should beithe members of the committee at able to make more money thanthe April meeting of the Toronto $3000 a year without 0 | : 4 ol ange | i hater of NOMA to be bed later | The skit was put on by the Kitchener; John Movden, Strat ford; Antonia Maran, Sarnia; Matt Zimmerman, Windsor STREETS CLOSED Ontario winners of awards 10 The following streets will be secondary school teachers and olosed Saturday and Sunday for librarians Included: F., Figene | sem ------ Gattinger, Guelph: Rev, Roland Girard, Sudbury; Lowell Keffer, Newmarket, Among winners of nine scholar ships for arts teachers and pro- fessional staff members of art] | museums was burg. driver, was used to pry open a desk, police say, A similar breakin was dis covered at 167 Simcoe street north, in the office of Dr. D. L. Langmald, where entry was gain- od smashing a window. Again, nothing was reported stolen. Tpm WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St, RA 8.001) Res. RA 23-7550 Open Thum, Pri, Set. 7 APPLY TO MR. EARL SMITH CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE RA 8.6272 Did You Know? If For only $1.5C you con buy a i 27" x 18" AllWool Hard: twist Scotter Mat at NU.WAY RUG end CARPET SALES, 174 Mary St, -- RA 5.0423. 9? AMBULANCE CALLS There were no fires in Oshawa Thursday. De fire department reported ambulance call during the day. J 115 SIMCOE ST. §. alleries and Biary Louise Funke of Morris