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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 21, 1959 PICKERING TWP. Wants Royal Labor Seeks To Aid Canadian Economy Members of the Canadian Club sit on one side of the collective labor is rying to persuade society of Ontario County were fold, at bargaining table with manage: 'o distribute the abundance equals thelr annual meeting Monday ment on the other, trying to get ly, not mansions for some re -------------- " Commission BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Picker-|'That it be requested of Donald ing Township council passed two Gordon that specific alternate motions Monday evening dealing routes for a h-pass through Pick- with the Srovosed CNR Toronto ering Township be presented, Bypass, fing them at both along with complete reasons for the president of the the prime minister, The latter| The council's action was spark. motion was a request that ared by a representation from the Commission be set up to Southwe't Pictering Ratepayers' Investigate the economic impaci| Association with Mr. Campbell, of the proposed railway route on chairman of the associetion, a the township and its residents, spokesman. It requested that The first motion was to the council st itself un as the cham. sffect that a letter be sent to pion of the people it represents, the prime minister stating: "That| and approach ha peonle respon. prior to' the construction the sible for the CNR proposal. prime minister take immediate - Mr Campbell nointed out tha! action to appoint a Royal Com: the railway has gone ahead with mission to study the economic plans without making any profes impart of th» proposed route of sional economic study of the the CNR - Toronto by-pass, on| problem, Pickering Township and its re<i-| Rex Merrit, another member of dents," and directing copies of the association, a ked if he could the resolution be forwarded to claim a lower assessment since fhe minister of transport, the his land is onl y200 feet fro mth minister of !nbor. Hon, Michael railway, Starr, and all other municipal: The reeve stated that the ques. ties concerned, tion was one for the assessment The second motion stated, commissioner, rellway and their discard." night, that the Canadian Labor movement is striving not only for the benefit of its own mem- bers, but for all Canadians, The speaker, was Stanley Knowles, BA, BD, executive vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress. Mr, Knowles is not only well versed in the labor movement Canada, but spent 13 years as a United Church minister in Winni peg. He was born in the Uni States, but has spent most of |Yife in Canada, He is the former {provincial secretary and chair. man of the CCF party and in 1954 he became national vice-presi- | dent, He was introduced to the club by the retiring president, David Morgan, Mr Morgan stated that Mr, Knowles has been in Cana- dian politics since 100, is mar- {ried and has two children, a boy {and a girl, The topic of his speech was, "Understanding Canadian! Labor", Originally the topic was to be "The Problems and Point |of View of Canadian Labor." However, Mr. Knowles said he of ized labor. "tion for all Canadian children, the most they can to benefit poveciy for others, but equality themselves', sald Mr, Knowles. | for everrone, He stated that the "However," he sald, 'people do Canadian Labor Congress is not not realize that no other organiza. the whole of Canadian labor, but tion in Canada spends so much/'he centre of it. He raid that in time, effort and money trying to Canada there are more than 1, raise the standard of living and |00".000 trade union members who security of the country as organ- help to make a treasury of more " than a mi'lon dollars. 'Although a good fon of this money goes 2 Propo organ- ization of the trade union move. ment, there ars menv people whe do not realize that other organiza tions receive sizable sums of this abolition of child labor. abolition treasury, For exanmmle, the 'sec: ond largest item on r '» bra' iy of Jemale labor in the mines, | Coont Ee eu of BAe fam pn! fon", sald Mr. Knowles. fly allowances, and hospital insur.[¢0tion", said ance for everyone. These things ae sie S54 tat & number fo were done not only for our own|lar members, but for all Canadians", |plicating these functions of the Ca. he stated, nadian Labor Congress. Mr. Knowles said that spent on He commented that there 1s not education could be dealt with in a man, woman or child living infi o> ways, internally and externale Canada today who doast bene: . a lit fit in some way or another Dealing with the first, he stated that Institutes, - seminars Mr, Knowles explained the ex- tent of which the trade union movement makes in the legisla. tive field through the years. As examples he named free educa- tle from the trade union move- ment, REFERENCE TO NEWFOUNDLAND Commenting briefly on the sif. dard vation now existing in Newfound: for", he said. land, Mr, Knowles said: "We| Dealing with the second want the people there to belong extern. to an association of thelr own choice, At the moment it might seem lost and people might ask the question, what is the use of carrying it on? However, perhai preferred this as the name for his tople. SEEK OTHER'S VIEWS "In a soclety such as ours, where there are differences in points of view, it is a good idea for us to find out other people's point of view and understand each other', commented Mr, SHAWA LITTLE THEATRE HOLDS DRESS REHEARSAL dma; Tawi Mun THE OSHAWA LITTLE THE. | Library Auditorium and con- | ley -- as Thomas; - | Hall, Eileen Ward, and Lucille ATRE will present its final | tinue through Saturday, Leon | roe, John Franconl, Kevin Me- | punyoe, Absent when picture play for the season when it | Major will direct the play, | Manus -- as priests, Those in os taken: were: .Clatde Vi presents "Murder in the | Members of the cast ave shown | the chorus are: Evelyn Rich- | "°° Were! sviauce Te Cathedral" by T. 8, Eliot. The | as they held a dress rehearsal | ards, Janet Stevenson, Cathie [ pond. John Vickers, Don Le open Wednesday | Monday night, Those in the | P' rrie, Rosalie Hill, Jay | Wesne, and Pat Monaghan, ~Oshawa Times Photo, RETALIATION Won't Be Bound ~ By Ethics Code play will night at the McLaughlin Public | picture include: George Rap- Thomas, Mary Walsh, Alleen The Oshawa Board of Educa. tion will not regard itself as bound by the Code of Ethics laid down by the Ontario School Trustees Council any further, The decision was made at a meeting Monday night at Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. The trustees' council requested |money out for conventions, then | Lawn Mover Not Stolen taxes this year and people are saying education is the reason for the big boost," he added. Trustee C. W. Minett said, "I feel trustees get somethin value from conventions a such, they are worthwhile." bi {day to have every board in the province took wasn't stolen at all, their voice." to the machine. The matter was or Piha i 4 » . . date, Drynan which stated, "In view the flagrant violation of the Code of Ethics by Metropolitan Toron- jo Boards of Education, this board does mot feel itself bound by any voluntary agreement." was approved. of Ethics sets down s designed The motion The Code letter from city council enclosing a resolution from the City of Lon: don to petition the provincial gov-| ernment to provide financial as | sistance for the education of re- tarded children in the same man- had agreed to have the machine ner as for had called at his home, telling his son that he had permission to a|Pick up a power mower to have it sharpened, The RESOLUTION APPROVED The board gave approval to {told police that he had not or- |dered the repair. Today, he told police that he sharpened by William Cole, 614 normal children, Whitby, a Attendance figures in Oshawa/Dundas street east, public and secondary schools mower repairman. He had for- OBITUARIES MRS. CHA ps |day. Amd 2 in Chatham Public|gq Re ty police today reported that General Hospital, Mrs, Gillespie, ref no one would belong to trustee Mr, Blythe had merely forgot- was a former resident pastor of First Baptist Church, |associations and they would lose ten that he had ordered repairs wa, | Daughter of Major T. A. Mac. put aside for( pune originally complained to ean and the late Mrs. Margaret| at a later police that, in his absence, a man MacLachlan MacLean, Mrs. Gil: MRS, JOHN THOMAS SMITH lesple was born in Cape Breton She and her husband and their man produced a two daughters moved to Chatham Margaret Cameron Stewart, be {ticket with Blythe's name. Blythe four years ago and took up resi-'|oyed wife of John Thomas dence at 91 Adelaide St. N Surviving besides her husband and daughters Lyn and Enid, both at home, are her father, Major MacLean residing in An- tigonish, N.S., a sister Mrs, J, J, |Ryan, Niagara Falls, N.Y., three of Osha-| MARGARET GILLESPIE Peace River and Alfred, of Galt; THAM -- Mrs. Margaret The lawn mower reported Mon-|Gillesple, 49, wife of A. A. Gil-| been stolen from lesple, manager of Chatham Bell Mr. Saywell pointed out, *If|Alex Blythe, 626 Finucane street, Telephone Co. died early Satur- 12 grandchildren and many great. grandchildren, The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, April v. N. F., Swackhammer, {will conduct the services, Inter. |ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The death occurred at the To- ronto General Hospital early to- | Let Contract For New UIC 'Building | The minister of public works, Honorable Howard Green, an. nounced today that a contract for $181,668 has been awarded to only have the workers and their| Dravo Construction Limited of Toronto for construction of a new Knowles, He went on to say that, "in the Canadian labor movement, we are not just a group selfishly ps a there is an adherence to principal and maybe there is a minority group who feel that however fu.|race strophe. day, following a short illness of building for the Unemployment) tile their cause may be, that it seeking our own ends, but trying fmportant to improve pur country. We of- = on to our way of ten hear ple say. I'm all for Mr. Knowles 'termed labor movement as a lh social labor, I like labor, BUT . , . after the BUT, all sorts of eriticisms force fo win greater rity and freedom for all the people of surprised or LX Rp Akg gn commonly lain about is " the number of® strikes that, are Qaida, 1 an rd amount of called. A strike is merely an ex-|, ini shore has been in st 1 pression of @ worker's right tome age will be recognized say no. {historians as a period of sl Mr. Knowles agreed that a and conflict. We have reached a strike causes damage to econ-|gtige in our ability to produce omy and when it is over, not that we have an abundance He stated that for the families suffered, but economy as' world has had idealists who tod which were from work due to fliness impossible in their day, however, a whole, He that dr of things absence Insurance Commission in Osh. lowest bid on the project in re- sponse to the Department's ad- vertising for public tenders. Spe. cified completion date is Febru. ary 1960, Smith, 609 Kent street, Whithy, The deceased was in her 31st year. A daughter of George and Mary Stewart, the deceased was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, April 2, 1920. She was married be erected on the northw: awa. The company submitted the as much lost working hours as The new building, which is tog Another eo cor- each year accounts for 13 times he said that now we have the lenergy and techniques for increas |ing our production capacity and {we have fmally reached an era ul abundance, Now it is a struggle SEEK HIGHER STANDARDS [punto Def 850 1obor fo deter laint of the labor with this abundance. time lost in strikes, "This per. haps puts the whole issue in per. |spective™, he said, WORK FOR PEACE Mr. Knowles stated that Congres Is Sse connscted affairs, which, through this partment, keeps them in contact with the trade union movement the world, Mr. Knowl. es described this effort as being a missionary one. He said that if we are to have peace, unde countries must be informed of the labor movement. He said that the Canadian Labor does more than talk of foreign policy, but contributes to these at 'complete ei labor organ! io Canada would be good for parlia. mentary democracy. He conclud. ed with a statement which Rineayed before, labor unions! Mr. Knowles commented that were down in March compared to! gotten about the transaction. {brothers, T. A. MacLean Jr. in Toronto in 1931 and prior to ner of Fairbanks street and February. Overall public school Lockport, N.S., A. J. MacLean, Toronto and W, R, MacLean, enrolment decreased by 14 and measure in the face of secondary school 11, which grew as| A joint X for top staf became tendance was reported by Osh- may esitionl. awa' publie schools h felt it . with 94.43 Lid og was untalr March This compared taliatory Dartmouth, N.S, Mrs, Gillespie was a member of Park Street United Church, the Worew's Canadian (heb and e Junior Hospital of Chatham Public General hospital A CITY AND "DISTRICT fu February. There are 8260 chil- bound by a code which is openly [ ROADS 'CLOSED Funeral service was conducted enrolled in public school. flouted by larger boards. "It puts Ament mark March was Roads closed in Oshawa today in the chapel of the John G.| [coming to Whithy five years ago Simcoe street (had lived In Toronto for three an overall ay or "5 WEATHER FORECAST Sun To Warm Up years. feet by 60 feet, with a part base- Mrs. Smith was a member of ment and two floors. The gen. St. Andrew's Presbyterian eral construction will be reinfore- Church, led concrete foundation walls and | Besides her husband, she frames, and brick with hollow leaves two mons, Stewart and concrete block backing above Donald, |grading. Exterior finish will fea- Also surviving are her parents, ture Canadian Limestone facing | Oshawa Man To | Stand His Trial ethical ckles on the smaller|pocorded at Duke of Edinburghiare the sam Mo : |Stephen Funeral Home, Welling. who live in Whitby: a sister,|to column and horizontal panels, boards," he said. School, 98.77 eent. one street ne by ay ay [ton St. W., on Monday at 3.30 Mrs. J, McKenzie (Rosalind), of with facing brick infilling. Win. A suggestion that Oshawa other public schools had over %8| Rossland road east is closed from P™: With the Rev. Dan D. Gay- Whitby and two brothers, Wil-ldows and entrance screens will per cent attendance. Ritson road north to Grierson|"o" officiating. Interment was in'llam, of Whitby and Raymond, of he of wood. Only two children a sree. " Maple Leaf Cemetery. Toromo, ' i uth Simcoe School during . e funeral service wi at Other good punctual: AUTO BITS POST me ERAL or [be held at the W. C. Town Fu. ity records were compiled at| WHITBY (Staff) Elaine . FRANK HALL {neral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, | Mary street where only seven Wells, of Frenchman's Bay, sus.|, The funeral service for Mrs. April 23, Rev. David Marshall, Shivering South | Synopsis: Temperatures drop: north 15, becoming westerly 18 The structural roo! and floors ped to near or slightly below Wednesday. are to be of iisioeed Sonchet, fressing in Southern Ontario last| TORONTO (CP) Pempers Interior partitions w lour- (night, but with sunny skies fore. | ¢ i * inch, six-inch and eight-inch con cast for today and Wednesday a | fits sso by the weather office hy Drom hoo cd 20d Srovved ! : A : Frank Hall, 60 Celina 8t., whojministe f St +e crete blocks, the roof w of slow warming trend will be es- dts about the summons." stud Jenosted late, Duke of Jtalieg miner mjslity wie the ied at the Oshawa General Hos: Church: will conduct ihe anne felt and gravel with a 20-year|tablished, A weather disturbance 4 Toronto .....rsven oo The fine would have been $3. |pital last Thursday, held at / 3 guarantee, and edged with a fas: moving across southern Hudson abeth, nine, Highway 401, west of Whitby, col- ohh e ai|Interment will be in Groveside| .. rinished with 16-ounce copper |Bay is expected to bring rising tioned the accused he took a Ottawa ... Muskoka . | col {the McIntosh Funeral! Chapel at Cemetery, Brooklin. year we should restrict conven. tions." , Trustee 8. G. Saywell sald: "1 think there is always somethin ained at conventions. ly small amount was spent on conventions and suggested repre. sentation continue but perhaps be restricted in numbers. Father Coffey felt the board could show the taxpayers it was trying to save money by not at tending further conventions this year, * been a lot of hing , Wels. 44 0CCI LEADS In the secondary schools the| ost was nave Central Cotleglats In- dance was 94.11 per cent. At Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute enrolment de- creased from 1015 to 1010. Atten- dance for the averaged Night school enrolment figures continued to dwindle with the ad. vent of spring. There are currently only 374 students taking advantage of night school training. Of this number the la group, 84, nglish and Cana- studying basic dian e¢itizenship, Junior, intermediate and senior dressmaking courses have 72 stu. discussion over the increase in dents. lided with a small post. A pas. senger in the car was also slight. n 1 ta yer of Simcoe Street United Church conducted the services. Inter. ment was in Hampton Cemetery, 12 p.m. Monday, April 20. was slight. Constable royd of the Whitby detachment OPP investigated. The pallbearers were Oswald VISITORS AT ROTARY |Cornish, Donald Cornish, Ewart Visitors at the meeting of the Cornish, Walter Heard, Maurice - Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday Hart and Sargant Newsome. included J. Hunter, W, Chamber-| : lain, B, Morin and Rotarians Tan| ALMER R. SELLECK Vessie, of Ajax; James McCansh,| The death occurred at the fam- be oni Alex: Vernon Rowe ly residence, 288 Oshawa boule and Terry Moore, of Whitby and|Vard south, Monday, April 20, of Lloyd Archibald, of Toronto. Almer R. Selleck, beloved hus- band of the former Mona Fen- EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN (ton. The deceased, wha had not Tt was announced at Monday's enjoyed good health since 1945, meeting of the Rotary Club of was in his 47th year. Oshawa, that donations to the Born at Markham, Mr. Selleck club's Easter Seal Campaign had was a son of Mrs. Edith Selleck is |totalled $10,557.25 to date. This and the late W. Charles Selleck. was $388 in excess of the total re- He was married in Toronto in celved last year, 1943 and had lived practically all HOSPITAL REPORT {hia life here, | Mr. Selleck enlisted in the Following is the report of the p 2 Oshawa General Hospital for the First Midland Regiment in Au. Rev, John K. Moffatt, minister | | flashing. FUNERAL OF Interior walls will be finished EDWIN ARNOLD GREGG |with plaster. Floor coverings will The memorial service for Ed. include terrazzo, vinyl, asbestos win Amold Gregg, who died last/and asphalt tile. Plaster and {Saturday in his 71st year, was acoustic tile will be used for {held at the - Armstrong Funeral ceilings. The stair balusters and| Chapel at 3 pm. Monday, April! window sills are to be of alum: y inum, also bulletin boards, crest, | Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of lettering and flagpole. A , coal| Northminster United Church,.con-|stoker-fired hot-water system Is ducted the services, Intefmeni/to be installed, and the building/ was in Pine Grove Cemetery, will be equipped with fluorescent Prince Albert lighting. > The pallbearers were Clayton Kerr, George Kerr, Bert Kerr, provide accommodation for the William Hamilton, Sidney Gedge Unemployment Insurance Com: and Henry Devitt, {mission. It will consist of 8 vest ; bule entrance lobby, public lobby, FUNERAL OF working areas, board rooms, pri- DAVID BEAUPRIE vate offices, two stairs, wash. The memorial service for yom facilities and storage areas, David Beauprie, who died at|with lunchroom, storage room Fairview Lodge. Whitby, last Fri- a4 pejler room in the basement. {day in his 83rd year, was held at| | the ¥ p Plans and specifications were the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at prepared by the architectural {2 p.m. Monday, April 20. staff of the building construction | (Hamilton, North Bay, y: [Mainly sunny today and Wednes- The new building is planned to day. A temperatures to northern reg fons of the province today. Colder Lo air presently spreading south. reach northern regions of Ontario Board T . School Plan late tonight and Wednesday, BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Picker AUSTRALIAN SUGAR Australia's raw sugar produc. tion in 1966-50 is at 1. 412,000 tons, 10,000 tons higher than the previous record. | forecasts valid until midn ing T p il Monday ap- Wednesday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake {proved a third revised request for little warmer. Winds oqditiong to the West Rouge pub- Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake reg- fons, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hibs ghd defi No | Pp pu Ll 0. go ig {2, The ok N Teuwest for a8 eight. Congratulations and best {room a wishes to the Soowlag resi: quest is a drop of $74,000. Fred Hunt, chairman of the board, presenting the revised re quest, showed a breakdown as shows an estimated cost of $196,000, The dents of Oshawa and district first request was for a 10-room who are celebrating birthdays today: school at $270,000. The revised re-| . UAW Delegates week ending April 18; admissions 256, births -- male 23, female 27: major surgery 35, minor surgery 76, eye, ear, nose and throat, 41; treatments 101, casts 25, physio therapy treatments 238. ONE FIRE ALARM gust, 1940, and served in the Ca-| Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minis- [nadian Army for five years. He ter of Albert Street United had two years' service overseas. Church, conducted the services, | He was an adhereat of the Interment was in Mount Lawn Church of England, Cemetery, Besides his wife aud his mo-| The pallbearers were Theighm ther, he leaves three daughters, Bromell, Gary Bromell, William Shirley, Betty and Dorothy and Bromell, Morton Dixon, Ron Me. branch, department of public works, Council Approves Voice Proposals OTTAWA (Special) ~~ United Auto Workers asked the govern. ment to remove the excise tax from Canadian-bullt cars her a meeting with members of the, federal government Monday. This was one of three sugges, tions made to the federal oi Ba UAW delegation headed ge Burt, Canadian director from Windsor, , Other proposals placed before themselves in a room in the Houses of Parliament and estab- lished a 15-member committee to and study the small car problem, Mr, it only to imported models, Pilkey was named chairman of ight American or European at'this committee, Burt was the soon. ready at any time "and er the better" to meet manage by | ment, He sald he the could be set up by June Ln Canadian auto companies would ported onlv one call during the night. Equipment was sent to Fit- {Tings Ltd., where a small fire had broken out. No damage was caus- ed by the fire. Seven ambulance calls were answered during the n Oshawa Fire Department re- three sons, Billy, Robert and Quaid and Ron Clarke. | Jimmy, Also surviving is a brother, Robert Selleck. | The funeral : ervice will be held at Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 11 am. Thursday, April 23, fol lowed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rov. C. D. Clinic Plans Summer Recess... 2m Cross, rector of St. George's An- {glican Church, will conduct the services, | |WILLIAM THOMAS THOMPSON Following a short illness the the Oshawa/ General Hospital Tuesday, April| Ice Cream Stand Mrs. Mary Boshkovich will be allowed to operate her ice cream stand at 1160 Simcoe street south neil Sept, 30. CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS The stay was granted by Osh. Oshawa Safety League was weeks after ordering her to have granted permission to use the the place removed or demolish safety lane equipment and prop: ed as it provided no sanitary erty on Athol strett wast for the conveniences for customers. annual motor vehicle check by| " the police department BRINE i orate a hou) Pv May 1. night, claimed she had been TO CONSIDER PROTEST | taken for a ride by people David Highley, 137 Harmony road north; Barbara Me. Kelvie, 463 Louisa street; Carole Ball, 306 Kingsdale avenue; James Allan Bishop, 40 Simcoe street north: Ste. ven Edwards, 13 Garrard voad; Timmy Logeman, 208 Hibbert avenue; Mrs How ard Pearson, 86 LaSaile ave nue; Tommy Parker, 274 Drew street: Mrs. William follows: cost of construction, $166,000; architect's foes, $10,000; equipping and furnishing eight class rooms, ; grading, $5000; and debenture sales, $7000 for a total of $196,000. Deputy-reeve Mrs. Jean Me- Pherson asked if the school board would be coming back next year with a request for more space. "If the McIntosh sub-division is VanAllen, 207 Bloor street west: Mrs, George Hatch, 310 Pacific avenue; John D, Carter, 748 Grierson avenue; Mrs. Bonnie Galka, 662 Cham plain avenue: Ann Gimour, 373 Ritson road south; Wil liam Smithers, 103 Nassau allowed to proceed then it is quite possible we will be coming back with a request of that nature," Mr. Hunt said. 'But we won't be asking for additional rooms, we will be ask- ing for a new school." FLORISTS 102 KING ST. WEST RA 5-131 Mr. Hunt further pointed out that if the council had ap, the 10-room addition as the school board requested, it was quite possible that the 10 rooms |would have been sufficient for at Sandford, 873 Masson street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will "JONN BURTINSKY FLORIST Flowers for oll some half-dozen cabinet minis need time to make preparations ters, Including Labor Minister|if production of small ood dons ¥ Govarament ntistive to se ern ve up a union-management meeting MANAGEMENT ATTITUDE disucss the entire question of After the conference Mr, Pil. small-car production. {key told a from The A re-examination of the tariff Times that success of a union. structure as it applied to the management meeting on small vision of 65 per cent Canadian cars "will depend on the atti. content and duty free imports of tude of the ement"', Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs an- 21, of William Thomas Thomp- Forks. wi sider Whose names I don't care to nounced today that the Oshawa son, 300 Haig street, Mr. Thomp- aang ul. Yo a onside mention." | {to start by 1960, {Traffic Clinic will not be in op- son was in his 79th year. land road west residents to the She said she was told by the| eration during the months of Born in England, Nov. 24, 1880, erection and location of five huts, party from: whom she bought the June, July and August. the dechased had been a resident said to be used as living quarters stand that she would have to re The clinic has been serving the of Oshalva for morc than 40 and for prefabrication of ma. new her permit each year, people of Oshawa District for the years. He came to Canada 353) terials, on the north side of Ross: The permit had been granted past 1% years and during that years ago and lived in thelland road west, {originally on a temporary basis time more than 450 drivers have Gravenhurst area for a time be-! : to the previous owner in 1956, ac. manag solipieieg Be Sree and re fore soming here. SS RENT APARTMENTS cording to Ald. Christine Thomas. certifi: . Mr. Thompson was a member eCullough Construction Ltd. is, SI was tr i certain parts. Of the meeting with the cabinet There will be two more courses of First Baptist Church and of requesting permission to erect a of awn hie id Oshaw Board Purpose of the ney to Ot. ministers, he said, "It will have pefore : A i ih A tawa was to "TA ". case/been a good hearing if the BOV-| iret Sn Busine Totem e She Post 48 of the Canadian Legion. 35-unit low-rental apartment | goo4 report, . A veteran of the First World building on the south side of { on small cars before the govern. ernment acts or some of our sug: |p the court room of the Oshawa War, Mr. Thompson red hiking Conant street a iy P ROVINCIAL ment. | gestions." Police Station, 1t will H per---- EERE TAGE i STE ro mar amar PROBATION SERVICES | Mr. fire department's 1053 ambulance | | truction meth reo gtd orts|~ which has travelled only 4.000 therford, Local 232 vice-presi- gation after Prime Mi {Mahoney of Gravenhurst; Mrs, |Miles -- With a 1950 model of the| now located at {1 ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA least two years, "As it now stands, with an eight room addition, the request for more room will in all probabil. ity come up next year," he said. receive double tickets to The Rerent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "These Thousand Hills," on birthdays will 124 MO 8 W. WHITBY Whitby Reports be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m, THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF' OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD RA 8.5358 CHAMBERS. 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. --- See Wednesday's Paper For Anniversary Sale OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE} 290 Albert St, RA 8.0011 | Res. RA 3.7550 fom Thurs, Fri, Set 1 nister aE Nelson Wilson. chur rai {the accident rates among both (Hild '(same make at a cost of $12,000 the Local 222 bargaining commit eee. a a he {experienced and new drivers. Bb ag Bi Ly lh gr plus the tradein. Aldermen re. tee any Bil Haniing. vice-chair. Application of the excise tax in Weston and one son, William, of etied the ACHOR as Heese, Ran rgaining commit- this way would have the same ef- all foreign cars already bear the Toronto purchased through an out-of-town Gl he ~ del as an increase in tariffs. excise tax. The consumer would Also surviving are a sister, agent, and that they hope to get - lowing a wit ol owever, the cost to the consum- also gain by the reduction in Mrs. Emily Seagar, of better service with the new one binet group or would be ne greater because costs of Canadian cars. Ibridge; two brothers, Albert, of through an Oshawa dealer. * | a ! [ Jelels} CLUB (0) GREET}