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10D Be 8k 8 8 08 re ee eke ete OTTAWA MAYOR DOES Mayor Charlotte Whitton nanigans as she dances the the capital Tuesday night. (centre) of Ottawa sets the pace for winter carpival she- twist following a curling match at the Granite Club in & Si. Mary Despite the inclement weath- ér, there were many gaily- costumed students in attend- ance at the Mary Street Car- nival which was held recently ' |at the school, POLITICAL TWIST Joining in are Controller Er- nie Jones (right) and Mayor Fernand Periard of Aylwin, Que., and Mrs. Beriard. (CP Wirephoto) Prizes were awarded for the costume events as follows: Kindergarten -- Girls' best Costume -- Shelley Stephenson, Laurie Manning. Kindergarten -- Boys' Costume -- Walter Gallinger, Perry Slemon, Grades 1 and 2--Girls' Fancy Dress -- Louise Bakker, Joan Sonley, Grades 1 and 2--Boys' Fancy Dress--David Huggins, Paul Davis. Grades 1 and 2--Girls' Comic Dress -- Violet Root, Barbara Hurren, Grades 1 and 2--Boys' Comic Dress -- Bill Travis, Artie Coker, Grades 3 and 4 -- Girls' Fancy Dress -- Lynn Maracle, Evelyn Bryce, Grades 3 and 4--Boys' Fancy Dress -- John Halleran, Mich- ae] Conlin, Grades 3 and 4--Girls' Comic [Dress -- Linda Smith, Jill Stephenson, Grades 3 and 4--Boys' Comic Dress -- David Frobel, Bruce Manning, Grades 3 and 4--Best Dressed Pupils Enjoy Carnival Couple -- Girl, Brenda Coker; Boy, Tommy Bakker, Grades 5 and $ -- Girls Fancy Dress -- Debbie Conlin, Juda Helescher, Grades 5 and 6 -- Boys' Fancy Dress -- Peter Arm- strong, Bill Murray. Grades 5 and 6--Girls' Comic Dress -- Susan Kadoski, Kay Hurren, Best} Grades 5 and 6--Boys' Comic Dress Jenkins, Grades 5 and 6--Best Dressed Couple -- Girl, Kathy Parker; Boy, Austin Macmurdo. RACE RESULTS Following are the only races able to be judged: Kindergarten -- Boys' Best Skater -- Gary Lane, Scott Stacey; Girls' Best Skater, Mary Dick, Maureen. Bebee, Grade 1 -- Boys' Best Skater -- Randy Tilling, Jeffrey Simp- son; Girls' Best Skater, Karen Noyes, Nebbie Blohm. Grade 2 -- Boys' Best Skater, Gary Sherban, Chuck Conlin; Girls' Best Skater, Valerie All- dread, Kathy Dick, Grades 4, 5, 6 -- Boys' Back ward Skating -- Ricky Watson, Floyd Rosebush; Girls' Fancy Skating, Kathy Alldread, Kathy Ross Alldread, Jack Parker, Kin Stadium Fact Talks Continuing Fact-inding talks on the fu- ture of the Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium are still going on. Wednesday night a_ special committee under Ald, Walter} R. Branch met to discuss re- construction and_ relocation costs. Ald. Branch said today he expects a recommendation to) go to the city property commit- tee "in a few weeks". The committee: Ald, Branch; Acting Mayor Hayward Mur- doch and Ald. John Dyer, from the property committee; E. R. 8. McLaughlin, chairman of the Civic Auditorium executive com mittee, and Harold Roughley, representing the Kinsmen Club. Ontario Motor Sales Limited offered $85,000 for the property jast August. The price included the concrete fence surrounding the field, Under terms of the offer, the eity would have to remove build- ings, stands and lights. The offer expires March 31, 1964. Last November, Mr. Rough- ley said the Kinsmen Club would not oppose the sale by CAPSULE NEWS OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal grant of $21,380 has been ap- proved to permit field trials of a do - it - yourself garbage dis- posal unit, it was announced Wednesday. The grant goes to the Ontario Research Founda- tion to continue testing of self- contained household purification! units to improve méthods of dis- posing of household wasets. THANKS TO ARABIA LONDON (AP)--The British government has authorized ex- port of 300 guided anti-tank missiles to Saudi Arabia, signal- ling a drive for new arms ales in the Middle East. British in- formants, reoprting this Wed- nesday night, said the $1,400,000 contract also provides for train- ing Saudi Arabian soldiers 1n the use of this modern lefen- sive weapon. PEGGY TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Singer Peggy Lee, 39, announced plans Wednesday for her fourth mar- riage--to Argentine-born bands- man Jack Del Rio--in her Bev- the city if a comparable sta- dium, under the same name, could be built "'to serve the community in the purpose and intent of the original stadium." Royal Probe On Coroners Called For TORONTO (CP) -- A royal commission on coroners and coroner's juries has been re- quested by the United Steel- workers Union of America (CLC). "What we are asking is a royal commission before any- one else is appointed to the job of Metropolitan Toronto's chief ovroner,"" R. J. Lamreux, the union's director of health and safety, said in a statement to- day. In a letter to Labor Minister Rowntree and Attorney-General Cass, Mr. Lamoreux said the controversy over the position of Dr. Morton Shulman, Toronto the entire coroner and coroner's jury system as it applies to fa- tal industrial accidents." Dr. Shulman met with Mr. Cass, Deputy Attorney-General William A, Common and Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's supervis- ing coroner, Monday to discuss Dr. Shulman's charges of polit- ieal interference with his du- tles. Mr. Common last week urged that Dr. Shulman's post be abolished. : The union's letter complains that jurors are seldom men with on-the-job experience of indus- trial conditions but are usually professional men. erly Hills home Feb. 21. Her former husbands: Actor Dewey Martin, from whom she was. divorced in 1959; actor Brad Dexter, divorced in 1953, and composer Dave Barbour, di- vorced in 1951. SEND UP ROCKETS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gre- hade-firing rockets were sent aloft Tuesday night from Fort Churchill, Man., and Wallops Is- land, Va., to take readings on a. seasonal phenomenon in the upper atmosphere called the "warming trend." Space scien- tists here said the temperature shift at high altitudes is attri- buted to unexplained actions of the sun. ADJUST MEASURES LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain adjusted the Imperial yard and Imperial pound Wednesday. The department of scientific and in- dustrial research said the length of the imperial yard measure-- a bronze bar that had its stan- dard of origin in Anglo - Saxon times--was suspect. Officially the Imperial yard now meas- ures .9144 metres and the Im- perial pound .453592237 kilo- grams. WILL SIGN PACT TOKYO (AP) -- Japan and the Soviet Union have agreed to sign a $270,000,000 barter trade agreement for 1964, a govern- ment spokesman announced Wednesday. Signing of the agreement is expected Monday after nearly three weeks of ne- gotiations. A three-year Japan- Russia trade agreement went into effect early last year. SENTENCED TO DEATH ALGIERS, Algeria (Reuters) Mohammed Zennadia has been sentenced to death for the as- sassination of Foreign Minister 14.136 Cars Scheduled By Auto Makers TORONTO (CP)--Riding the erest of a car sales wave, Can- ada's car makers have sched- uled 16,507 vehicles for produc- tion this week compared with production last week of 15,720, the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports. For the week ending Feb 8, 1964, production has been sched- uled at Soe A ged ra trucks compa actua ion for the week ended 1, 1964, of 13,240 cars and trucks. Total 1964 production to date is substantially ahead of last year's figure at this time--72,811 wehicles compared with 61,369. Mohammed Khemisti. The court reached its verdict Wednesday after deliberating for 2% hours. Khemisti, 32, was shot down last April ag he stepped into his car after leaving the National Assembly. Garbage Study Grant Awarded Aetna Insurance Company, rep- IMMOLATES SELF SAIGON (AP) -- A Buddhist monk burned himself to death Jan, 28 in his pagoda in Ninh Thuan province of South Viet Nam because he was caught playing poker, Saigon newspa- pers reported Wednesday. The monk, Huynh Van Truong, poured gasoline over his robes and set them afire after he had been reprimanded by pagoda officials, the newspapers said. ASSESS DAMAGES MONTREAL (CP) -- An oil company was assessed $3,519 damages in Quebec Superior Court Wednesday because one Studebaker Ends 1600 More Jobs DETROIT (AP)--Studebaker Corp. will close its engine and stamping plants in South Bend, Ind., before July, eliminating another 1,600 jobs, says Byers . Burlingame, firm president. Burlingame, in Detroit for the National Automobile Dealers Association convention, said Studebaker is seeking another source for engines and bodies. Studebaker's South Bend work force now is about 2,600. The firm had 8,900 on its payroll be- fore it moved auto production to its Hamilton, Ont., plant in December, The Hamilton plant employs about 400 hourly work- ers, Burlingume said. Business The Oshawa Business College held its 10th open house last Fri- day. Mose than 100 parents and friends, one of the largest groups to attend, viewed the ex- hibits and demonstrations and enjoyed refreshments. Parents of the students were interviewed by the staff. A com- plete and detailed report on the progress of each student was given, Charts in the classrooms enabled the visitors to see what each student has accomplished and the number of assignments remaining to be completed. M. C, Barnett, the supervising principal, noted that employers are seeking young people with a sound grounding in English, spelling and mathematics to- gether with a knowledge of var- lous business procedures, Employment opportunities for graduates have been excellent, of its workers emptied 60 gal- lons of fuel oil into a vault con- taining $4,000 worth of furs. Mr. Justice George §. Challies or- dered the Loiselle Fuel Com- pany to pay the money to resenting Reid Furs Incorpor- ated. The incident occurred Nov. 21, 1959 at Reid's Amherst Street store in east-end Mont- real. NAMED DIRECTOR OTTAWA (CP) De, 8, Claude Hudson, who has had broad international experience in agriculture and trade mat- ters, has been appointed direc- tor-general of the federal agri- culture department's economics division, it was announced Wed- nesday. Dr. Hudson is a native of Fitzroy Township, Ont. SPUTNIKS DOING WELL MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet scien- tists reported Wednesday night that the twin Soviet sputaiks-- Elektron I and Elektron [l--are sending "valuable scientific in- formation" back to earth. The official news agency Tass said Elektron I has made 53 revolu-| a long, looping orbit; more than Hint Makarios Turned Down Peace Scheme LONDON (AP) -- President Makarios turned down today a British-U.S. plan to send an in- ternational peace-keeping force to Cyprus, a Greek - Cypriot source reported. The president of troubled Cy- prus sent his official reply to Duncan Sandys, Britain's Com- monwealth secretary. Its con- tents were not immediately dis- closed. Greece and Turkey, the two nations most directly concerned with the fate of the eastern Mediterranean island republic, have accepted the plan in prin- ciple. The U.S. and British govern- ments want Makarios to accept 2 10,000 - man NATO force. Creek-Cypriots, who form the core of his political strength, tions and the other, which hasleppose the idea, six revolutions, Both were launched by a single rocket Jan. 30. To study the earth's radia- DIVIDENDS said Mr. Barnett, a 100 per rent placement of graduates has been made and a number of students have been placed who jattended evening classes to com- plete their course. A_ special course for housewives is being very well attended, Demonstrations were given in Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, electric and manual _typewrit- ing, dictaph and et College Holds Open House transcription; comptometer and calculator machine calculation. A reception committee of senior students greeted visitors, and took them on a guided tour of the college. The following students served in this capacity: Mary Oleksiuk, Pat Moore, Bon- nie Maurer, Elsie Leder, Brenda Ewart, Gail Drinkwalter, Con- nie Stauffer, Joy Hoskin, Kath- leen Marshall. A further committee of stu- dents handled kitchen and serv- ing detail and kept the visitors Supplied with the cookies and cakes. Those serving in this capacity were: Mary Jackiw, Jean Hoskin, Marilyn Mc- Donald, Doris Lowe, Heather Clark, Renata Startek, Colleen McAdam, Colleen Peleshok, Sandra Thompson. Those who carried out dem- onstrations were as follows: Jeanette Astley, Murray Spears, Carole Begley, Elaine Highfield, Barbara Scott, Pat Hayes, Mary Taylor, Donna Johnston, Carol Cook, Karen Bell, Gail Baker, Joan Harris, Janet Steeves, Nancy Laaji. In addition to these students, the teaching staff of Mrs, Stella Barnett, Mrs, Lee Beal, Mrs. Mary Turpin, Miss Patricia ports on students. The program CITY AND DISTRICT FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa ambulance crews an- swered three routine calls dur- ing the past 24 hour;, A victim of an early morning traffic ac- cident was also taken to Oshawa General Hospital. There were no fire calls. began at 2 p.m, and lasted until 11 p.m, Polny were on hand to give re- Mrs. Marina Oswald leaves a closed door session of a presidential investigative com- . mission Wednesday after her third day of testimony in con- nection with the assassination COMPLETES THREE DAYS THE OSHAWA Timea, Thursday, Feviwsiy S, 1752 BS SS OF TESTIMONY of John F. Kennedy. Chief Justice Earl Warren said the 22-year-old widow's "helpful" testimony has substantiated in details statements she gave last November -- statements which linked her husband, Lee Harvey Oswald, to the assase sination of Kennedy, The in background is in the | of the building where the com- mission is holding hearings, --(AP Wirephoto) Rev. John McKibbin began his ministry as rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Whitby, early last month, Mr. McKibbin comes to St, John's after more than 10 years as rector of All Saints' Church in downtown To- ronto where, with his wife, he was engaged in pastoral work of a predominantly social serv- ice and community nature, Born in Belfast, Northern Ire- Margaret, is a second-year stu- dent at the University School of oe. _ a son, John, fieh ending enry Street igh School, Whitby. STEADY PROGRESS At St. John's Mr. McKibbin succeeds the Rev. George Nicholson who retired last Sep- tember after a seven-year rec- torship which was marked by land, Mr. McKibbin received part of his early education at Trinity College, Dublin, andi holds a BA degree from Uni- versity College and a Licentiate in Theology from Wycliffe Co!- lege, both in the University of Toronto, His former parishes' have included Fenelon Falls, and for some years he served as Rural Dean of St, James', Toronto, Mns. McKibbin, a daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Murphy and a granddaughter of Dr. Newman Hoyles, first Prin- May Suppress Evidence Given By Mrs. Oswald WASHINGTON (AP) -- The tion belts. GRADES FOR CONVICTS RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP)--Con- victs are getting report cards at the Wyoming penitentiary. Warden Lenard Meacham insti- tuted the plan this week--with grades of A and B meaning a prisoner can be considered for trusty status or special privi- leges. A convict is automatic- ally graded with a C when he enters prison. TRIAL OFFICER DIES MOSCOW, (AP) -- Lt.-Gen. Viktor Borisoglebsky -- presid- ing officer at the espionage trials of American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers and Brit- ish businessmen Greville May- nard Wynne--has died at the age of 51. It was announced Wednesday night by the govern- ment newspaper Izvestia. Cause of death was not given. CUBA COMMITTEE FOLDS NEW YORK (AP)--The Fair Play for Cuba committee in which Lee Harvey Oswald claimed membership has folded and been reborn under the name "Friends of Latin America," the New York Daily News says. The committee was an active pro-Castro group before presi- dent Kennedy's assassination NET EARNINGS But after disclosure of Oswald's claimed connection with it, the group became inactive. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada Maltirg Co, Ltd, common 22% cents, March 16, record Feb. 14. The Goodyear Tire and Rub. ber. Co. of Canada Ltd., com- mon $1, March 31, record March 10; four per cent pfd. 50 cents, April 30, record April 10, Hinde and Dauch Ltd., com- mon 45 cents; March 25, record Feb. 28. Lakeland Natural Gas Ltd. 5.4 per cent pfd. 27 cents, March 14, record Feb. 21. Loblaw Incorp., 10 cents (U.S.), Feb, 29, record Feb, 14, Co., class A 2% cents, class B 25 cents, March 31, record Feb. Maher Shoes Ltd., common 30 cents, March 10, record Feb. 15. Normetal Mining Corporation Ltd., common six cents, March 16, record Feb, 21. Placer Development Ltd., 25 cents, March 20, record Feb. 28. Quemont Mining Corp. Ltd., common 25 cents, March 16, record Feb. 21. 10 cents, class B 10 cents, April 1, record March 11; 4% per cent first pfd. $1.2544, March 2 record Feb. 14. MacLaren Power and Paper George Weston Ltd., class A secretly given testimony of Mrs. Marina Oswald on events preceding the assassination of President Kennedy "may not be released in your lifetime," Chief Justice Earl Warren has disclosed, Warren said the presidential investigating commission which he heads will issue a statement perhaps Wednesday--when it finishes questioning its first wit- ness, the slim. and pretty widow of Lee Harvey Oswald. Warren told reporters the full testimony will be preserved for the public, but if it contains in- formation affecting national se- curity, it may be suppressed for decades--"'and I say that seri- ously." This suggested that the com- mission intends to explore as thoroughly as p thro Study Plans For School At Epsom Plans for Central School No. 3 to be built at Epsom this spring and summer reached an- other plateau Monday when Reach . Township Schoo! Area Board met with architect W. W. Rankin to consider sketch plans, costs, submission for ap- proval by all necessary Govern- mental bodies and the mountain- ous paper-work involved. Chairman W. Byron Holtby received assurance from Mr. Rankin that the school could be built and finished ready for opening of school the first Mon- day in September. Plans for the closing of rural one-roomed schools at Chalk Lake, Utica, in addition to the Bethesda school which has al- ready been closed received at- tention of the board. Pupils from the school at Bethesda were transferred to Greenbank Central School No. 2 last Sept and it is planned to have these returned to the south-west end of the Township when the new school is built at Epsom. Greenbank Central- No. 2 is already bulging at the seams, with over 240 pupils, compared to 198 a year ago. New famil- ies moviig into the township are , ugh Mrs, Oswald and other wit- nesses, delicate subjects such as Oswald's 1959 visit to Russia, his unuccesful efforts to de- fect to the Soviet Union and his attempts to obtain visas for Russia and Cuba. But Monday's day-long ques- tioning of Russian-born, r ible for the crowding at Central School No, 2 and the present peak enrolment must be relieved, ' Financing of the new school will be carried out with a mini- mum of cost to ratenayens, and it is hoped that the 1963 mill rate can be maintained. cipal of Osgoode Hall, is a grad- uate of Havergal College, and of the University of Toronto School, of Social. Work. A daughter, steady progress in every depart- ment of the Parish and its work. St. John's, Whitby, is a church with a long history. Whitby is now a town of about 14, red the south by Lake Ontario, since) Gey, 1846, when it was known as t. John's. congre- gation is not large -- about 120 families; the church itself seats about 150, including the choir, and is regarded as a fine ex- ample of the small country church in its splendid acre of churchyard, grassland. trees, The area served by St. John's} gens Port Whitby Church Has Lengthy History connections, Its full complement of nine richly colored stained- glass windows attracts much at- tention. Among these two are of ates the Rev. John Pentland, who was St, John's first rector, and served the parish for wv years. The north window on the east side commemorates the Rev. V. P. Mayerhoffer, former- , he eventually reached la and left the Roman Church to become a priest in the Anglican Church, serving in this area for a number of years. daughter, with her clergyman husband, beneath the window erected to his memory. Among the early Church war of St. John's was N, G. was first visited by Anglican|Reynolds, Sheriff of Ontario missionaries about the year/County, Sheriff Reynolds, who Car Chamber President Sees. '64 As Top Year TORONTO (CP) -- Earl K. Brownridge, president of Amer- ican Motors (Canada) Ltd, and newly-elected president of the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, told the body's annual meeting Wednesday that 1963 was a banner year and that 1964 will be even better. "The number of records es- tablished during 1963 represents the most successful year in the history of the industry," he said, "and we expect that 1964 will be another banner year." Pointing to the fact that Jan- uary, 1964, production of cars and trucks was the largest on record at 72,811 units, Mr. Brownridge saw higher produc- tion in 1964; Retail value of cars and trucks sold in 1963 was $2,000,- 000,000 compared with $1,782,- 1832; the Parish was organized/jiyed where the Ontario Ladies' about 1838, its people worship-/Colege now is, was instrument ping in the Old Schoolhouse situ-) jn establishing All Saints® ated on land east of the present/Church, Whitby. He is buried in cemetery, a building which has/st,- John's churchyard. In 1857 long since disappeared, In those/Sheriff Reynolds presented St. days this area was known &%/ John's with a set of silver Com- "Windsor Bay", later renamed/munion Plate which is still is "Port Whitby", it has now veen/ regular use. incorporated with the town uf Few churches present a mote -- worshiptul, setting. Into, thie OPENED IN 1846 backgrou! of long tradition The present church was open-|steps a new Rector under whose ed for services on July 5, 1846,/able guidance the congregation thus becoming the first Chris-/of St. John's may look forward tian church in the district, It/to many years of joyful worship has been in continuous use ever|and missionary outreach. since. The grey agp of be gg : the church is built was cut by NEW HOME SPECIALISTS convicts from the quarries at Kingston Penitentiary. In those days Windsor Bay was a prom- inent shipping centre with ele- vators for storing the grain from farms for many miles around. Many of the owners and captains of the ships carrying this grain and produce to the towns along the shore of Lake Ontario were ardent Anglicans, and so from Kingston the brought back the stone in bal- last for the purpose of building their church 916,000 in 1962, he said, and ex- ports rose 33 per cent to 20,705 units. Total wages and salaries paid in the auto industry in 1963 were $239,472,888 compared with: $185,653,620, vious 1962 high of 585,210 units, he said. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ear-old Mrs. Oswald--who be- ieves her hu. band assassinated Kennedy--dealt with Oswald's activity and movements in the United States, after he brought his bride here. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, of Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $2,576,279, $8.98 a share; 1962, $1,946,448, $6.52. Trans - Canada Corp, Fund, year ended Sept. 30: 1963, $4,925,000; 1962, $4,329,597. International Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd., year ended Oct. 23 1963, $8,820,000; 1962, $6,811,- Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $10,484,000, $1.79 a share; 1962, $4,510,763, 77 cents. C= DIXON'S OIL HEAT WITH OIL | H } BARCLAY & 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS The | N i BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1902 CRAWFORD Members of The Terente Stock Exchange Dealers' A of Conads D. R. ARMSTRONG, MANAGER 37 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA RA. 3-3423 C. ALAN McTAVISH has joined the staff of W. B. White Insurance Ltd. 110 King St. E. 725-3579 GENERAL INSURANCE St, John's has many historical! CITY OF OSHAWA Ist INSTALMENT OF 1964 REALTY INTERIM TAX DUE in with the pr of The pense pe Act and pursuant to By-Law No, 4331 adopted by Council on 6th, 1964 the first two instalments of realty taxes for 19: will become due os follows: LAST DAY TO AVOID PENALTY COLOR OF INK Ist 2nd AREA PRINTON BILLS INSTALMENT _Instalment No. 1 Green Feb, 3rd. April Ist Ne, 2 Red Feb, 10th 6th All Realty tnterim Tex Bills have been mailed to or lieble. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A TAX BILL FOR PROPERTY WHICH YOU ARE LIABLE FOR TAXES (EXCEPT THOSE PAID BY MORTGAGEES) PLEASE CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT STAFF BEFORE DUE DATE: Toxes may -- () At eny of @ Chartered Bank or Trust in the Oshawe ON OR BEFORE THE DUE DA ONLY PROVIDING NO ARREARS ARE OWING (Bonks make @ small cherge for this service), bal) By moil te City Holl, IF RECEIPT IS REQUIRED please return complete tax bill with your stam sed envelope posers ste sufficient for return of receipt. IF NO RECEIPT TS REQUIRED: --Detec stub (or stubs) and return with ue noms eee Sdoi sanulinenens must be POST-MA KED not leter then 12:00 p.m. of due dete to prevent penalty charge. At the City Hal] - Office Hours 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 Logue end tet bilo stubs may te}, and tex bill or stubs may - oe ALL MAIL" letter a City Hall main entrance, (See "IF RECEIPT IS Ri ED" above). CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CITY OF OSHAWA TELEPHONE 725-1153 Cc. L. COX CITY TAX COLLECTOR