Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Feb 1962, p. 36

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196 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Fobrucry 27, 1962 'Has Big In 1919 O. M. Alger sold his| weekly newspaper interests, The} Tweed News, and The Pem- } |broke Standard, moved to Osh- 4 |awa and founded what was to THOUSANDS OF GM CARS READY FOR DEALERS Here are thousands of GM | side GM's South Piant. They | tion of GM's weekly product- cars in the parking lots out-| represent only a small por-,| ion and will soon be on their way to dealerships all over Canada. Photo HF Helps City Library Has To Develop ; one Fine Tradition Household Finance is proud to have Logi ose in 4 Fhe gress and development of Osh- P There is a book on every-jterms of the Carnegie Trust thing, if you just know where|Fund. to find it. In Oshawa there is} At that time tne population of almost 30,000 members, or half of the population of the city. There are now 42 people on the payroll, of which five are qualified librarians and many others have specialized training in related fields. They are work- ing hard to keep up with the steadily increasing demands on the library. In 1961 Mr McLaughlin gave the library a book mobile, for awa and district since 1945. To maintain a high level of custo- mer service a second Household Finance branch was opened in|not a better place to look for it}Oshawa was 5,000. It was esti- June, 1955 and now. both|than the McLaughlin Public|mated that the new building) branches share the respon-|Library. jcould serve until the population sibility of providing money) This institution has kept pace/had doubled. This was expected! management and loan service|with the expansion of the city|to be in 1920-25. However, this at fair rates to borrowers fromiever since its opening Dec. 1,|library continued to serve the) all walks of life. 1954, by the Hon. Leslie M./community until the population) Consumer loans are used by|Frost, then Prime Minister of|was well over 40,000. Ontario. Since that time the| In 1952 Mr R. S. McLaughlin population of Oshawa has in-|announced he would give the creased by about 25 per cent./city a new library. | | borrowers representing practi- cally every trade and occupation in Canada. They are used for which there appeared a great need in Oshawa. It will carry approximately 3,000 books and will serve the residents of out- lying areas of the city who can- not easily go to the library | themselves. PRESERVE WILDLIFE be its first daily newspaper, The Telegram (now The Oshawa Times). Several years later the paper was sold to the Mundy- Goodfellow interests and a new company, Aiger Press Limited was formed with S. R. Alger as President. The new Company steadily progressed in its new quarters on Albert Street and when it entered the Lithographic field in 1932, ten acres of land were acquired in Whitby and this new Department established in the large residence on that property. At the start of the second World War it was again neces- sary to find more space; this time in two floors of the old Williams Piano Factory on Rich- mond Street. When the war ended in 1945, still more space was required. The steel short- age had made it impossible to construct a large new plant at the Whitby location as original- ty planned: so the company pur- chased the former Knox Glass factory on Charles Street. By ithe summer of 1946, the equip- jment from all three plants had /been moved into the large new quarters. The head office and main factory are presently lo- cated in these premises of 90,000 sq. ft. From a small beginning on Architect! LONDON (CP) -- Since the|King Street East, the Company| house and car repairs, medical,|The circulation of books at the|Arthur H. Eadie was engaged/world Wildlife Fund wasjhas grown with Oshawa to em- dental and moving expenses,|library increased by about 30|/to design and build the new education and business needs, /per cent over the same period. |building. Into the design went and many other purposes which} However, the history of Osh-|many suggestions from the li- open the door to new opportu-jawa library goes further back|brary staff. Miss Jean Fetterly,| nities. The modern consumer|than 1954, In 1864 the Village |chief librarian, undertook a spe-| loan office must provide a help-|Council gave its approval for|Cial study of library design. The} ful, constructive service at rea-lthe establishment' of a 'Me-|result was the fulfilment of a sonable cost if it wishes to sur-/chanic's Institute." A collection|!ibrarian's dream and a monu- vive. It must be keenly awarelor hooks was acquired for the| ment to the cultural life of the of its social and economic res-/ponefit of tradesmen who want-|City. i | ponsibilities and train its per-leq to improve their knowledge| The spacious lounge of the| sonnel to be prepared to meet/ang skills. This library had its|McLaughlin Public Library is a) them. headquarters in a rented back-|Well known resort ab al Fe tetiad ie ie, Come er © HON. Fone: were ee eeny, Mewes rete the be Po rae one re] depeetebiel" Agel clusion of the elerence Room.| all loan service from l.{, 24S institution had its uPSiitich school students find the| ams 4 cage: led pi ay "and downs until in 1898 a Public!youth Room a very convenient censed, supervised lenders @tiribrary Board was appointed| dyi And. then,| the lowest rates on the North) F place for studying. And then, American Continent junder the Public Library Actithere never is a lack of custo-| eee lof 1897. The library now had/mers in the Boys' and Girls'| the benefit of provincial grants|Drsrtment CANINE EVIDENCE and local taxes. It still oper-| Bit above all, the library is a VICTORIA (CP)--The British|ated above a store. place where books can be bor- | Columbia Court of Appeal has ACQUIRED SITE oo _ ioe ppt Greased teow a i. In 1906 a site was acquired! rere then in 1960, The member-| year-old Supreme Court ruling|4t Simcoe and Athol streets,/ship of the library increased by| that barred evidence acquired/for $1,500. A building was built|2,721 over the past year and at) by use of police tracking dog'there at a cost of $12,000 underithe end of 1961 there were} waa il Stele sod WALKS OF LIFE mately three miles. Here, the | special tour "'train'" leaves the Customer Delivery area in | the South Plant Main Office. ~--GM Photo | FROM ALL Approximately 10,000 people | lic Relations Department once from all walks of life visit | daily, the tours take in the GM's plants in Oshawa each | Body and Chassis Assembly year. Conducted by the Pub- | Plants, a journey of approxi- ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE OVER 30 YEARS IN OSHAWA 2-Pc. French Provincial CHESTERFIELD Air foam cushions, im- ported Belgian tapestry cover, 4 For over thirty years, the Royal House Furniture Co. has continued to grow and enjoy the patronage of second and third generation customers. From its very inception, this furniture establishment has offered the finest selection of furniture at moderate prices. The years have passed but the high standards of retailing on which the Royal House Furniture Co. was founded remain ever anew - to offer furniture for the most discriminating tastes at prices which suit the family budget. FOR THE FURNITURE VALUE THAT'S HARD TO BEAT TRY THE LARGEST STORE ON THE ONE WAY STREET ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE 19 CELINA ST. OSHAWA 725-5432 launched last September £45,000 has been raised. Money has jbeen used for projects ranging) from protecting rhinoceros from poachers in Africa to setting up a reserve for flamingoes in Spain. MEDAL FOR DOG VANCOUVER (CP) -- A dog that aroused a family of five by barking when fire started in their home will get a medal from the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The boxer, Major, alerted Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jamieson in their nearby Surrey home. ploy over 200 highly skilled men and women, operating the most jmodern printing machines in a ibright, clean factory. Every jworking day. almost a million isheets of paper are converted into printed matter in two modern pressrooms. These pro- ducts range from business forms to large manuals of over a thousand pages, Many of the school texts used in Ontario schools were among the thou- sands printed by Alger Press jeach year for several Canadian publishers. Colourful new car catalogues, advertising folders and technical material printed Alger Press Staff here was not only shipped across Canada, from coast to coast; but were exported to over certain village officials. Bylaws 9, 10 and 11 concerned assessment. No. 10 placed the assessment of five pence in the pound for village purposes, and No. 11 covered the assessment of five pence in the pound for village purposes. In those days, the pound was still the standard of currency, with pounds, shillings and pence the legal tender. One municipal expert has calculated that 1850 tax rate was of. 41.66 modern 'terms. COUNCIL HALL Meetings continued to be held in Munro's Hotel until at last it was decided to build a council hall. A central location was re- quired, and a simple frame structure at the southeast cor- ner of Centre and Athol streets. Later a "lock-up" was added to this modest building, and still later accommodation for the manually operated fire-fighting equipment. SEAMEN AIDED Canada's capital investment in sea fishing operations is about $110,000,000, of which two- thirds is in fishing vessels. 'twenty foreign countries in 1961, Printing and publishing has grown to become Canada's third largest industry. In Oshawa alone, over a million dollars in wages are paid annually to hourly-rated employees engaged in the Print- ing industry. The four Oshawa craft unions boast a member- ship of over 500 compositors, pressmen, bookbinders, and li- thographers. Alger Press Limi- ted and other Oshawa printers are busy establishing this city as one of the main graphic arts centres of Canada. Bylaw For Sidewalk Oshawa's first village council, Discriminating Men Who Care 2 i inti JOHN PRESTON'S MEN'S WEAR 201 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA cen Progressing With Oshawa People who care to look their very best shop et JOHN PRESTON'S MEN'S WEAR, 201 Simcoe St. &. Come in and open @ charge account today. JOHN PRESTON, Prop. We Carry Only the Finest Makes In Men"s Clothing Needs Such As .. . @ Aquascutum @ Hathaway @ Liberty Silks @ CAMBRIDGE e@ FORSYTH @ And other brands associated with quality |Unfortunately, this disappeared) jsome time later and no trace of it has been found. | The first 11 bylaws passed by| jcouncil dealt strictly with the| jevery-day affairs of the thriving) village. | Bylaw No. 1 provided a plank sidewalk on Simcoe street. from King street to South Oshawa.) Pohang South Oshawa was! | Bs . 2 de - | TO OUR LADIES WITH A DISCRIMINATING TASTE: a YOU'RE INVITED to view our imported knitted suits from Bel- Bylaws 3 to 6 covered limita- gium, France and England... Also our fine selection of LIB- ERTY SILKS. \tions on the number of taverns} jin the village. | prow PROTECTED | Bylaw No. 7 was intended to |prevent injury or destruction to jtrees planted or growing for jshade or ornament within the | municipality. Many of the love- lly trees now gracing older |streets in Oshawa are survivals jof that first decade of the com- |munity's incorporated existence. Bylaw No. 8 fixed the salaries REMEMBER YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF THE FINEST WHEN YOU VISIT... JOHN PRESTON"S MeEN's sHoP 201 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH, OSHAWA PHONE 725-1551 MODEL SH Serving the Citizens of Oshawa For Over 34 Years! ! ie MR. W. MARDER EXPERT SHOE FITTING IS OUR FIRST CONCERN! When you shop here at The MODEL SHOE STORE, you are assured that you will get the sersonal service that your We are particularly concerned that every customer is fitted correctly with the proper type in get particular attention too! ... of shoes... yes! Childre SHOE STORE for personal, MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING :EAST MRS. Z. MITTON feet deserve, courteous fitting service. (Free Parking OE SHOE STORE You're Invited to Visit OSHAWA'S NEWEST COFFEE SHOP!! LOCATED AT 63 KING ST. EAST (Corner of Albert St.) We Feature The Finest Foods at the Lowest Prices ! ! .. . From a HAMBURG or a HOT DOG Toa FULL COURSE LUNCHEON MRS. S. MARDER Special Business Men's Luncheon Served Daily ! Tonight !-After The Show Pay A Visit To... COFFEE "pick | AK SHOP 53 KING EAST (Free Parking at the Rear of Store) so Next time try The MODEL at the Rear of Store

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