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DON'T FORGET TAG DAY The canine appeal in the | eyes of "Sunny" Is accom. | panied by the sunny smile of three - year - old mistress | Elizabeth Jones, of 929 Chev- | rolet street. They are getting ready for the tag day next | Saturday of the Oshawa and District tion of Cruelty to Animals. They hope it is not going to | rain "cats and dogs' because they need contributions of all the citizens of Oshawa to help Society for Preven- | further their worthy cause. pet, they and deserve our friendship in return. "Sunny" and Eliza- beth hope we will not let | them down next Saturday. | --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES JOHN SALTER many WESLEY Well known by residents, Wesley John Salter| died at West Lincoln Memorial tario Secondary Schools Head- Hospital, Grimsby, on Thursday, | Oct. 12, in his 80th year. | |was a member of the senate of| ~ 2 local|the University of Toronto. He|General Hospital on Wednesday, |was a past president of the On-|Oct. 11. He had been a resident masters' Association. In fraternal circles he was a Born near Courtice, he was past master of Oxford Lodge, Sophi the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.|AF and AM, Woodstock and a|SoPhia Harry Salter, attended the old member of | STANLEY MROCZKOWSKI1 In poor health for the past six Stanley Mroczkowski, in Toronto months, Olive avenue, died {of Oshawa for the past 32 years. Mr. Mroczkowski was born in Modliborzyce, Poland, April 25, 1899 and married the former Giepard in Opotow, Lebanon Lodge, Poland, Oct. 4, 1925. Oshawa High School on Centre Oshawa. He was an honorary| A member of St. Hedwig's street, and later the University|member and past president of of Toronto till graduating inithe St. Catharines Rotary Club. 1905 in honor classics. His first|He attended Iing Street United ance, he was predeceased by teaching experience was gained at the old Pickering College at Pickering NATIVE OF DARLINGTON His fathter came from Sum-| merhill, England, and his moth- er from Aberdeen, Scotland. His father was a framer and builder and erected most of the banked | barns in Darlington, while for| some time he was employed by| the late Robert McLaughlin in| building and carpentry work- He, atended church and Sunday] School at Ebenezer. For 16 years Mr. Salter taught | at the Woodstock Collegiate Institute, 10 years as assistant] headmaster and six as head-| master. His longest teaching| term, however, was at St. Cath-| arines Collegiate and Vocation- al School, where, for 26 years,| he was headmaster. Mr. Salter had been retired since 1949 HELD IMPORTANT POSTS Mr. Salter was honored with| some important | realm of education, fitting trib-| utes to his honorable record in| the teaching profession. He was a past president and a life member of that very important] body, the Ontario Educational Association. For 16 years he' Church. | Funeral arrangements haveled a Fellow of the American| not been completed. the former Iva G. Oshawa; two sons, Trail, B.C. and Wilson of St Catharines. and English Funeral Home, St Catharines. Church, the Polish Veterans' | Association and the Polish Alli- |his wife in February, 1960. Sur- |viving relatives are: one daugh- {ter, Mrs. Gene Wales (Jean), {one son, Matthew (Nick) Mroc- A. Detroit, Michi- |gan, U.S.A., five grandchildren, Susan, Bobbie and Patricia Wales, and Christine and Mat- thew Mroczeck. Resting in the Armstrong Fu- |neral Home. High Requiem |Mass will be taken by the Rev. | Felix Kwiatkowski in St. Hed- wig's Church on Saturday, Oct. {14 at 10 a.m. prior to interment {in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Be it horse, cat, dog or other | are man's friends '|Miss CITY AND DISTRICT HIGH HONOR Dr. G. Alan Rundle, 348 Sim- coe street north, has been elect- {Academy of Pediatrics, accord- posts in the, He is survived by his wife,|ing to Dr. E. H. Christopherson, Everson of executive Ce Lik = : Henry of|Academy's international head-| BAZAAR, Westmount Home and School | director of the |quarters in Evanston, Ill. Dr, {Rundle is one of over 200 pedia- Le The body is resting at Hulse|tricians voted into membership|EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Club House on | at the organization's meeting in IC hicago this month. on OLD FRIEND RETURNS HMS Astute, In 1950 the first submarine of the Royal Navy's Sixth Submarine Divi- sion then formed in Halifax, is back on the Canadian sta- ston for the third time. The streamline "A" class boat be- gan her 18-month commission here late in August. The Brit- ish submarine division's Hali- fax-based units provide prac. tice in anti-submarine warfare for ships and aircraft of the Royal Canadian Navy and maritime patrol aircraft of the Royal Canadian Air Force on the East Coast. ~National Defence Phote m $190 JACKPOT INCLUDED] Public Speakers Compete The finals of the Oshawa Pav lic and Separate Schools Red| Feather Public Speaking Con-| test were held Wednesday eve-| ning in the auditorium of the] Central Collegiate. | In a close contest, in which| 24 children partigjpated, the| eventual winner was Linda An-| derson, 11, of 565 Farewell ave | nue, who is a Grade 6 pupil at| Gertrude Colpus School in Osh-| awa. Linda gave a po'ished per-| formance and showed no signs! of stage fright or hesitancy, al-| though given close competition| by her fellow competitors in| front of quite a large and cer-| tainly a very appreciative audi-| ence. The chairman, Mr. Harold| McNeill, of the Simcoe Halll Settlement House handed over| the proceedings to Mr. Ronald Oke, Principal of St. Philip's Separate School, who acted as master of ceremonies for the] evening and did a creditable| job of organizing the youngsters. FINAL DECISION | The final decision rested on] |ior Judges who were: Miss Ruth | Higgins, |is lor, Deputy Administrator, Wel- fare Department of Oshawa These three deliberated for some time before finally arriv- ing at their decision, which gives some idea how close the contest was. Points were award- ed for suitability and original- ity, preparation and organiza- tion of subject matter, Platform manner, poise, posture and per- sonality, enunciation and pro nunciation, audibility and qual- ity of voice. Effectiveness of vocabulary and grammatical usage and overall impression. Only on one or two occasions during the evening did that sud- den lapse of memory occur, and these were quickly overcome by a quick glance at a text. This quite an accomplishment in itself for these youngsters who range in age from eight to 12 years of age, and certainly shows the great amount of pre- paration which has gone into their teachers and parents. Presentation of the Karn Tro-| the shoulders of the three Jun: phy to Linda Anderson and the Gregory's; Henderson Trophy (Senior Executive Secretary! Award) will be made at the/12, Ritson; YWCA, Alderman John Brady,|Rotary luncheon, Monday, Oct.| Conant; City Council and Mr. John Nay-116 at the Genosha Hotel. AlliQueen Elizabeth. In Red Feather Contest finalists and their principals will be invited to the Rotary lunch- eon. Senior finals of the contest will take place Thursday at 7 p.m. in the OCCI Auditorium. The following students partici- pated in the Junior finals: Cathy Twaites, 11, Coronation; Sandy Garvock, 11, Dr. C. F, Cannon; Catherine O'Connell, 10, St. Joseph's; Brenda Roxburgh, 13, Cedardale; Jessie Van Der Gronde, 11, Duke of Edinburgh; Elaine Kahn, 8, Sunset Heights; Kathryn Krantz, 10, Harmony; Peggy Ballan, 11, South Simcoe; Sally MacDonald, 10, Dr. S. J. Phillips; Pamela McCarl, 11, Vincent Massey; Janice Grewar, 11, Adelaide McLaugh- lin; Janet Connolly, 10, 'St. Gregory's; David Stevason, 11, Woodcrest; Karen Thomas, 11, Westmount; Robert Morrison, 11, Albert Street; Susan Lang- ley, 9, College Hill; Josephine |their individual efforts and of McKeever, 11, St. Philip's: Det- |course the able coaching of|jef Ladewig, 11, A. E. Lovell; (Linda Anderson, 11, Gertrude Colpus; James Yanch, 10, St. Marilyn Tamblyn, 11, Mary Street; Drew Allman, Deborah Brown, 9, Cheryl Zakarow, 11, End Defence In Burglary | Case Trial POTTSVILLE, Pa: (AP) Testimony ended in the strange | Pottsville burglary trial Wed- {nesday without the defendant, Lillian Reis, taking the stand. Lawyer John Lavelle rested the delence case after Michael Corabi, 42, Miss Reis' husband, |testified he helped her count| nearly $30,009 before the Potts-| ville burglary was committed. | Miss Reis, owner of the Cele- {brity Room night club in Phil- {adelphia, is charged with hiring |burglars to loot the safe of John| |B. Rich, Pottsville coal opera- |tor, in August, 1959. Rich says about $20,000 was |taken. Police have testified they understood the haul was as| {much as $478,000. Three men al-| ready have been convicted of participating in the burglary. Corabi, who said he has been separated from the 32-year-old defendant for about two years, testified she went to the cellar of their south Philadelphia home one night in September, 1958. She returned with a hatbox and inside, he related, was mo- ney. He helped her count it, he said, and the piles of bills amounted to $29,950. Earlier testimony showed that Clyde (Bing) Miller had lav- ished gifts--cash, cars, and furs --on Miss Reis while he kept company with her. The 55-year-old Miller is a co- defendant, accused of tipping off Reis to Rich's wealth. Rich was vacationing in Europe, leaving his home un- guarded. Miller is scheduled to go on trial next. MOTHER'S FAULT MONTREAL (CP)--When a medical checkup upsets a child, | nine times in 10 it's the moth-| ler's fault, says Dr. Elizabeth| {Hillman of the Montreal Chil- |dren's Hospital out-patient de- partment. "She gets so worried, | {and sometimes breaks into {tears, and this af'ects the child's behaviour," she said. "A| {comfortable, relaxed mother| |has a comfortable, relaxed] | child." COMING EVENTS [RUMMAGE Sale, Friday, Oc'ober 13, at| {1.00 p.m. St. George's Parish Hall, | Centre Street, | |at the school, Saturday, October 14, from 2 to 4. Home baking and apron booths. Tea room 35¢ Friday, October 13, at 8.00 p.m. Seven prizes. Lunch served. Admission 50c | | THE Tannery Ladies Auxillary Bingo |at the Avalon Thursday, October 12 at | j730 p.m. Six jackpots. EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons and Beuna Vista, Friday, October 13, 8 p.m Six prizes, refreshments. Admission | 50¢ RUMMAGE sale and children's cloth. |ing, West Group, Centre Strest Church, | Friday, October 13, at 1.00 p.m. SIM LASH and HIS TRIO Parties Dances Weddings Banquets 725-8762 725-4706 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM, | ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, | (Albert and Jackson St.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled Door Prize $15 = The Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital | Evening Chapter announces | "Flight into Fashion" show ot St. Gregory's Auditorium, Wednesday, Octcber 18th, Two presentations 2 p.m. ond 8 p.m. Telephone 725-2097 and 725-7636. Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, OCT. 13th 7:45 PM, 20 Gomes, $6 ond $10 5340 Jocknote - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 20) : 35--Legal 35--Legal OWNERS OF LAND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON BY-LAW NO. 2196 NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF Section 30 of THE PLANNING ACT (R.S.0. 1960, c. 296) -- ON -- IN THE MATTER OF on ap- plication by The Corporation of the Township of Darling- ton for approval of its Re- stricted Area By-law 2196, passed the 3rd day of Aug- ust, 1961. : APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Mon- day, the 20th day of Novem- ber, 1961, ot the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, (Local Time), at the Council Chambers, Township of Darlington, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this opplication. DATED aot Torcnto this 18th day of September, 1961, "SEAL" J. R. TURNBULL, Vice-Chairman, "RESTRICTED AREA BY-LAW" A BY-LAW to amend Zon- ing By-law Number 2111 as amended by By-laws num- bered 2126, 2132, 2136, 2158 and 2163 The Council of the Corpor- ation of the Township of Darlington ENACTS os fol- lows: 1. That Section 2 be amend- ed by adding thereto subsection (p) (i) es fol- lows: "ly) () "SHOOTING RANGE" means an area including build- ings and structures used by on opproved gun or revolver club for the . purpose of corrying on private shooting events wholly within such area. For the purposes of this definition, "APPROV- ED" means approved by the Attorney-Gener- al's Department of the Province of Ontario." That Section 3 (a) (i) be omended by adding after the last last line the fol- towing: "Zone OS -- Open (a) be Space' Section 5 amended by adding there- to the following: "v) Business Offices An office of on insur- ance agent or an insur- ance and real estate agent lccated in his dwelling when used by such person as his pri- vate residence and when such residence is in an R2 or R3 Zone, provided that the ground floor area for such business use shall be in addition to the minimum ground floor area requirements of this By-law but shall not exceed 25 percent of the total floor zone area of the dwelling." -- . That Section 1A be added to the By-law as follows: "T11A OPEN SPACE (0S) ZONE The following restrictions shall apply: (a) Uses Permitted i) Recreational Parks, playgrounds, curling rinks, golf courses ond shoot- ranges (b) Area Requirements No person shall within any Open Space (0S) Zone erect or use any building or structure except in accordance with the provisions set out in Section 12." . That Section 11 (a) iv) be amended by ddding after the word "playgrounds" the words "curling, rinks" so ' that the poragraph reads "iv) 2 3 Recreational Parks, playgrounds, surlina rinks end eolf courses." 6. That Schedule amended. by changing from Local Commercial (Cl) Zone to Second Den- sity Residential (R2) Zone the area described as follows: The westerly 306 feet of the east half of Lot 25, Concession VI, for a depth cf 200 feet measured notherly from the northerly limit of the original read allow- ance between Conces- sions V and VI, . That Schedule "A" be amended by adding to the "Land Use Legend" shown thereon the following: (0S) OS OPEN SPACE" . That Schedule "A" be amended b changing from Agricultural (A) Zone to Open Space (0S) Zone the orea described as fol- lows: All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land ond premises sit- uate, lying and being in the Township of Dar- lington, County of Dur- ham, Province of Ontar- io, being ccmposed of port of Lot 21, in the Fifth Concession of said Township, said parcel or tract being more par- tially described as fol- lows: Commencing in the in- tersection of the easterly limit of said Lot 21, with the Northerly limit of Taunton Road or the rood allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 as widened to 100 feet according to a plan of said widening made by J. L. Sylvester, O.L.S. ond dated December 9, 1958. Thence South 71 degrees 44 minutes 40 seconds west in along said northerly limit a distance of 532 feet 2V4 inches to a point being the intersection of said limit with the southerly production of a fence running norther- ly and southerly, Thence north 18 degrees 06 minutes west in and along said production of fence and in and along said fence a distance of 1430 feet. Thence north 71 degrees 44 minutes 40 seconds east 533 feet 9 inches to a point in the soid east- erly limit of Lot 21. Thence south 18 degrees 01 minutes 20 seconds east 1430 feet more or less to the place of commencement, 9. This By-law shall come in- to effect on the day it is approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. THIS BY-LAW READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME ON THE 20th DAY OF JULY A.D, 1961. Carnet B. Rickard Reeve, HAM pa W. E. Rundle Clerk. THIS BY-LAW READ A THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED ON THE 3rd DAY OF AUGUST AD. 1961, Garnet B. Rickard Reeve. W. E. Rundle Clerk. NEW WOODBINE Friday, October 13, ENTRIES FIRST RACE "Spearhead," claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, three- and four - year - olds, one mile, 1-16, maidens. 1. King's Silver, Nash, 117 . Crucial Hit, Parnell, XX110 . Satin Lgs, Simpson, (A)XXX108 . Romping Chance, Harrison, X109 2 3 4 5. Byawhisker, Robinson, 107 6. Mokedy, Stadnyk, 1t16 7. Dunc's Folly, Pos, 110 8. Jolting, NB, 107 9. Winter Gardn, Kallai, 107 10. Joy's Runner, Simpson (A)XXX97 11. Bronco Buser, Rogers, 117 12. Lonsome Chic, Dalton, 110 (A) M. R. Alexander and J: E. McCann entry SECOND RACE "Voltear," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year-olds, 6 furlongs. 1. Ruby Gar, Annesley, 115 2. Merrill's Mogul, NB, 114 3. Noboy's Lad, NB, 111 4. Chorus Queen, Griffiths, (A)X100 5. Cathy Yates, Dalton, 111 6. Chopita, NB, 111 7. Oui Miss Su, NB, 108 8. Conservatory, McComb, 108 9. Cedrela, NB 118 10. Blue Gardenia, Brown, 111 (11. Lady Gangster, NB, 105 12. Wilwyn Stret, McComb, 108 Merrill Jr. entry THIRD RACE "Golden Prince" (A) R. Gian and Mrs. F. H.| claiming all| FIFTH RACE $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year-! olds, 6 furlongs, division of the second: 1. Vale of Avoca, Hal, 111 . Critic's Choice, Remillard, 118 2 3. Yancy, Ditfach, 114 4. Queen's Aria, Griffiths, (A)X106 5. Brenilyn, Parnell, X107 6. Doc's Doll, Gomez, 112 7. Briarblle, NB, 105 t 8. Full Fron, NB, 108 9. Airborne C'm, Rasmussen, 11 10. On The Nail, Harrison, X107 11. Arctic Pilot, Griffihs, (A)X113 12. Navy Grand, Griffiths, X106 (A) R. Gian and F. Tosch and F. Tosch entry FOURTH RACE "Thunderclap," purse $2,000, two-year-old maidens, folaed in Canada, one mile, turf course. 1. Own Colleen, Fitzsimmons, (A)116 2. Queen's Song, Fitzsimmons, (A)116 3: Wee Fairy, Cosentino, 119 4. Ace Orphan, Wick, 119 5. Our Danny, Dalton, 119 6. Honey Boots, Fizsi'ns, 116 7. Diamond Park, Parnell, (B)X114 8. Tantrum's Last, Ditfach, 116 9. First Peer, Parnell, (B)X114 10. Scoot Joe, Steer, XXX109 11. Queen's Harmony, NB, 116 12. Chopora, McMullen, 116 (A) Windfields Farm entry (B) Thorndale Stable and Willow Downs Farm entry "RACE KING", Claiming All The colorful story of a Royal love affair that thrived in old Quebec is recounted in a new book "OVERTURE TO VIC- TORIA" (Longmans, Green and Col) by McKenzie Porter, a Canadian author who had con- ducted exhaustive research on his subject. This is the story of Alphonsine Therese Bernadine Julie de Montgenet, Baroness de Frotis- son, who was also known as Madame de St. Laurent in 18th French Lady" in London court circles. with a perfect oval face and enormous, wide-set dark eyes. She was also gay and volatile-- her quoted letters show her to have had a fine sense of humor. Edward was just about the op- posite to this. He suggested Book Recalls Royal Affair century Quebec and '"Edward's Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn, Earl of Dublin, later father of Queen Victoria, first met his Julie in Geneva. She was exceptionally beautiful baby daughters were refugees from the French Revolution in need of an influential benefac- tor. Julie set out to seduce the 22-year-old prince. She intro- duced him to her French emigre friends who revelled in his royal hospitality. Edward ran into debt to the tune of $20,000 on account of Julie -- this item formed the core of the monu- mental problems that beset him and his mistress for the 2 years of their liasion. The story has been recon- structed as a biography and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 12, 1961 3 $7500, Purse $2200. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Buffalo Bill, Potts 115 2 Willow Strip, Robinson 115 3 Magician 2nd, Adams 115 4 Master Bart, Gomez 115 5 Page Service, Dittfach 113 QUINELLA -- BETTING SIXTH RACE "REDWATER", Claiming AN $3500, Purse $2000. 3-year-olds and up. One mile and 1-16, 1 Toujours, Parnell X110 2 Knuckle Duster, Dittfach 111 3 Some Steed, Rasmussen 116 4 Kate Kirk, Annesley 108 5 Binewood, NB (AA)111 6 Mr. Edgor, Hale 115 7 Bon Reply, NB (A)111 8 Mr. R. J., Armstrong 113 9 Prince Robert, Fitzsimmons 120 10 Estanceria, Cosentino 113 (A) North American Farms and A. Brockie and C. E. McNellen entry. SEVENTH RACE "ALLSTAR", Allowance, Purse $2300. 3-year-olds, 7 furlongs. 1 Sabraon, Robinson 109 2 Grey Dust, McComb 116 3 Popsaysno, Gomez 119 4 Winby, Kallai 110 5 Lyford Cottage, Fitzsimmons (A)110 6 Prince D' Irlande, Dittfach 122 7 Tudor Sovereign, Adams (A)122 8 Additional, Rogers 113 9 Chantry Isle, Dalton 109 10 I'll Swear, Wick 112 (A) Windfields Farm entry. EIGHTH RACE "INGERSOLL" Claiming All $2500, Purse $1900. 4-year-olds and up. One mile and 1-16. 1 Son Ator, NB 109 2 Good Friend, Kruger X109 3 Rouge Rose, Rogers 119 4 Quick Edition, Brown 114 5 Sagarius, NB 122 6 Tulassee, NB 119 7 Oriental Spring, Wright 114 8 Swamp Fox, Parnell X122 9 New Door, NB 117 10 Friend Willie, NB 109 11 Swagger Stick, Rasmussen 117 12 Dark Valley, Robinson 109 Also eligible: Running Gold, NB 106; Shasta Road, Harrison XX110; Right Service, Dalton 114; Flying Rounders, Wright 109; Evening Express, Parnell X117; Kingwood, NB 114. POST TIME 2 P.M. -- CLEAR AND FAST. author Porter appears to have done a fine job with the small amount of authentic material available on this sensuous, am- bitious woman who stepped so lightly around the moral bounds of the day. . This is a book to be read and treasured by those who like colorful historical biography, well written in a colorful fash- ion that holds interest until the final chapter is completed. nothing better than "a bull mas- tifi at a poddle show" in such| a regal atmosphere. Courtice Family | Attends NDP Rally By MRS. SYDNEY BURGESS COURTICE -- Mrs. Jack Lee and son Jon are spending the week in Windsor visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Lee will attend the wedding of her niece next Satur- day in Windsor. Mr. James Kirk and Mr. Ray Beaugrand spent the holiday weekend in Windsor visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs: Tom Gladman motored to Manchester, N.Y., over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Burgess and daughters Beverley and Bonnie spent the weekend at Niagara Falls attending the New Demo- cratic Party Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnight and sons spent the weekend holi- daying at their cottage at Stony Lake and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gladman Jr. visited relatives over the holiday weekend in the Frank- ford area- TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 728-6201 Linked with Canadia n growth and progress C co m IAN OIL bi MITE D WHITE ROSE GASOLINES » MOTOR OILS Julie, her husband and her 'Firm's Head Draws Fine James A. McTeague, presi- dent of the McTeague Electric Co., Whitby, was today fined $25 and costs when convicted by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, for his company's failure to deliver the Unemployment Insurance Books in its possession to the UIC office when requested to do so by a Commission Officer. Unemployment Insurance Commission regulations state in part that "upon receipt of a written request from an officer of the Commission, every per- son shall deliver the contribu- tion records that are in his possession to a place and with- in the time indicated in the request. F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA AAC X lbs, XX 7-lbs., XXX 10-lIbs. Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight -- Eases Sore Gums Snug ® brand Denture Cushions, a sen. sational new plastic re-lining, keep wobe bliest plates firmly in place. Ease sore gums, give perfect com laugh, talk -- lates "stay put", Appli t from 2 to 6 months. 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All this with surprisingly low rentals and a flexible lease to take care of future requirements. Make the Ajax Industrial Plaza your profitable, prestige location. Contact your real estate broker or Slough Estates (Canada) Ltd. 1052 SLOUGH ESTATES (canon) LTD. ROYAL BANK BUILDING TORONTO 1 EM. 2-4501