Gertrude Colpus Holds Field Day The annual school field day was held at Gertrude Colpus Public School Thursday after- noon, May 28. It was a bright day but cool. However, the coolness of the day did not affect the spirit and enthusiasm of the children as they com- peted in the events. There were ball throwing events, standing and broad jumping events, and racing. The field day was conducted by the members of the staff with the assistance of Tom Cotie, supervisor of physical education in the Public Schools of Oshawa and members the Gertrude Colpus Home and School Association. GROUP WINNERS The group winners were: Novice, Girls, Cathy Michael (2 firsts); Boys, Russ Bahniuk (2 firsts). 'Bantam. -- Girls, Helen Fil (a third and a fourth); Boys, Randy Wetherup (2 firsts). Junior -- Girls, Karen Bowler (a second and a third); Boys, Russ Arbuckle (2 firsts). Intermediate -- Girls, Diane Powlenzuk (a first and second); Boys, Roger Norton (2 firsts). Senior Boys, (tie--Tom Grant and John Duncan). Following is a list of event winners: the GIRLS KINTERGARTEN Dash -- Lori Brown, Rimland, Jackie Crew. NOVICE Ages 6 and 7 years: (a) 50 yard dash -- Cathy Michael, Jil Whiting, Barbara Scholz, Joni Sudsbury, Deanna Malarczuk, Clara Kohary. (b) Ball Throw -- Cathy Michael, Christine Mills, Dean- na Malarczuk, Barbara Scholtz, Carol McCabe, Janice Mc- Millan. (c) Standing Broad Jump -- Jill Whiting, Joni Sudsbury, Joanne Rumpel, Barbara Sholtz, Lorna Robin Zarwny, Hiede Riedler.| BANTAM Ages 8 and 9 years: (a) 60-yard dash -- Debbie Jackson, Debbie Sproule, Helen Fil, Ann Arbuckle, Kathy Sher- ba, Sylvia Puszczynski. (b) Ball Throw Sheryl Marlyn, Bonnie Bracken, Deb- bie Milheron, Helen Fil, Lynne) Marlyn, Donna Pickering. (c) Standing Broad Jump -- Anita Bouma, Lynn Baliski, Mary Lee Eggleton, Susan Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Deb- bie McCellen. JUNIOR Ages 10 and 11 years: (a) 75 yard dash -- Kathy of Pacey, Debbie Rout, Karen Bowler, Christine Riedler, Cora Lubilinkoff, Debbie Treen. INTERMEDIATE 12 and 13 years. 85 Yard Dash -- Donna Cies- lar, Margaret Browes, Betty Beal, Maxine Wilson, Valerie DeForce, Sherry Rooke. Ball Throw -- Kathy Starr, Dianne Polenzuk, Donna Cies- lar, Barbara Chiplick, Patricia King, Patsy Ovenden. Running Broad Jump--Dianne Powlenzuk, Cheryl Lupel, Sherry Rooke, Betty Beal, Margaret Michael, Maxine 'Wilson. BOYS KINDERGARTEN Dash -- Scott Clarke, Lindsey Hughes, Victor Rimland. NOVICE -- Ages 6 and 7 Years 50 Yard Dash -- Rus Bahniuk, Jimmy Polanzuk, Gary Wilt- shire, Raymond Carroll, Eddie Rimland Stanley Zaroda. Ball Throw -- John Oleksiuk, Raymond Carroll, Gary Wilt- shire, Rus Bahniuk, Kenneth Yoemans. Standing Broad Jump -- Rus Bahniuk, Raymond Carroll, Gor- don Lohnert, Gary Wiltshire, Jimmy Polanzuk, Brian Len- aerts. | OSHAWA PHOTOGRAPHER WINS COVETED A black and white portrait in a competition in which some 300 photographers took part. Mr. Ireland, left, is seen: re- ceiving the trophy and a | BANTAM -- Ages 8 and 9 Years) 60 Yard Dash -- Randy Weth- the proprietor of Ireland Stu- dio, Athol street west, was awarded the John Kennedy Memorial Trophy for the best, WARD plaque from Leo Stern of Missouri. The winning por- trait, seen centre, is of Ken Gibson, a member of the Oshawa Fire Department. erup, Rickie Jordan, Rickie Krit- During the recent conven- scheau, Nornsn Sen _ tion of the Professional Pho- ert Sutherland, Leslie Brown. taraphers "ot Onlavio, The: |Petrosky, Kenneth Linley. | Standing Broad Jump -- Ran- dy Wetherup, Rickie Jordan, JUNDOR -- Ages 10 and 11 Yrs.) BLACKSTOCK -- On May 31, The death of George Richard 75 Yard Dash -- Russell Ar-|one of Cartwright Townships| Butler of Newcastle occurred lpuckle, Dale Tullock, Richard|Citizens passed away in Port|June 4, at the Memorial Hospital| The induction service for Rev. the Church's held at the bury, Leslie Kiraly, Ronnie Ku-|but was only confined to hospi-| ard and Ellen Butler. Daryl Brown. He was the oldest child of the Newcastle for over 50 years. He|the Timothy Eaton Memorial Running Broad Jump -- Rus-|late Ellen Emery and Andrew|was a memebr of St. George's| Church in: Toronto. sell Arbuckle, Eric Kouru, Bob-|Dever and was born in Bowman- Anglican Church. The service was conducted by School, and Young Peoples work! He is survived by two sisters,| o¢ cegsi ' : tl Ages 12 and 13 Years and was a member of the Sons|Mrs, S. Anderson (Stella) and eB ie cease Soe aim 85 Yard Dash ---- Roger Nor- of England Society. Miss Cora Butler, both of New-|congregation. Mr. Morris ex- R Norton, |2 successful farmer until he re-| . Bal Throw -- Roger Nor 'I tired and moved to Blackstock|Chapel," Bowmanville, by Rev. | cation Dave Braken, Walter Fiala, eariy 19 years ago Douglas Dewdney of St.)" at the reception held after- John Gajda, Peter Mizanski, Bill . * ! | Strike Deadline | Set At Midnight | TORONTO (CP)--The United |Steelworkers of America (CLC) as set a midnight tonight strike deadline at the Timken |Roller Bearing. Company at St. Thomas, scene of a 159 - day walkout in 1960-61, The dispute affects 400 employees: A final effort to avert the strike will be made today when union and company negotiators |meet here with Ontario's chief jconciliation officer, Louis Fine. | The statement involved a jeep |the woodsworker said he saw in |the Mississippi Brook area, about 22 miles from Gaspe, in |late May, 1953. | Glimmer Of Hope For Settlement Ball Throw -- Rickie Schnied-| ~ in Ottawa, George Ireland, Rickie Schnieder, Marvin Mat- Mazur, Bas Bouma, Ron Kulik,| Perry Hospital in the person of| Bowmanville, in his 78th year.|J. F. G. Morris, St. Andrew's United Church, by Kostiuk. Rodney House, Bas ville, Nov. 3, 1878. As a young) Th deceased was a former/pey N. T, Holmes and Rev. ton, Walter Fiala, John Gaida,) 4. 2 hoy he moved to Cart-) castle. be|Pressed his appreciation and George's Church, |wards, to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bolton. He is survived by one sister) \Morris, Mr. Holmes and Arnold|, TORONTO (CP) -- Herbert er, Robert Sutherland, John Jeffs, Randy Wetherup, Frank) ----------- ae | OBITUARIES New Pastor usiak, Robert Sutherland, John | Johnston. ALEXANDER DEVER | GEORGE RICHARD BUTLER | Inducted Eric Kouru. Alexander Dever. He had not|/He was born in Oakwood, Ont.,/new pastor, was Ball Throw -- Wayne Suds-|been in good health for a month,| and was the son of the late Rich- | - Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Mor- lik, Bas Bouma, Howard Stacey,|tal for 10 days. | Mr. Butler was a resident of|ris came to St. Andrew's from Bouma, Robin Glecoff. |man he was active in Black- member of the Newcastle Lawn|s' J. Hillier preached the ser- | INTERMEDIATE stock Methodist Church; Sunday| Bowling Club. sont, 'Clavence A" Sadiiér: clare sido py even gai Dudar, wright with his parents and was| hi et re 1|Said he was looking forward to | Wayne . conducted at the Morris Funeral/the co.operation of the congre- Running Broad Jump -- Tom Gierman, Jim Pollock, Wayne (Violet) Mrs. Wesley Montgom-} lery of Lindsay and five nephews) MRS N. C. LONEY G. Stapleton, president of the | Gargrave, international _repre- jsentative of the United Steel- Pearson OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree at Johns Hopkins Unviersity, Baltimore, Md., Tuesday. Mr. Pearson will deliver the main convocation address and then fly immediately back to Ottawa to greet Dr. Ludwig Erhard, West German chancellor. EXPLOSIVES STOLEN MONTREAL (CP) -- Provin- cial police said Thursday 700 sticks of dynamite and detona- tors have been stolen from the site of a provincial government drainage project at St. Jacques de Windsor, 90 miles southeast of here. NAME GERMAN HEAD PARIS (Reuters)--The North Atlantic Treaty Organization announced 'Thursday a new in- ternational strategic planning staff with a West German gen- CAPSULE NEWS - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 5, 1964 3 Receives Honorary Degree asked the Ontario government to mention the province's anti- discrimination laws when ad-| vertisig its tourist and conven- tion facilities in other countries: A letter sent to Travel and Pub- lcity Minister James Auld, said the request was sparked by the case of two Florida convention delegates who refused work to.a Toronto stenographer who was a Negro. YACHTSMAN DROWNS TORONTO (CP) -- Brian V. Melville, 28, of Toronto was drowned in Lake Ontario Thurs- day night when he fell from a sailing dinghy during a race. PRISONER CAUGHT NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) -- Da- vid Laronde, 23, of Pembroke, who escaped from Joyceville prison farm near Kingston Mon- day, was captured Thursday by Police Chief Harry Benn. The eral at its head. Maj. - Gen. in the West German armed forces staff, will be the first director. HONOR LOST ASTRONAUTS? SIDNEY, Ohio (AP) -- A weekly stamp collectors' news- paper says the Russians have quietly issued a commemora- tive stamp for three astronauts lost in orbit. An article pub- lished in this week's tabloid Linn Stamp News reports the memor- ial stamp honors astronauts \**Fedosenko, Ussiskin and Wa- jenko"' who are "perpetually cir- |cling the globe in their special \coffins."" BLAMES FEAR CHICAGO (AP) -- A psychia- trist said Thursday that fear underlies the cigarette habit and that some persons are un- able to stabilize emotionally if \they suddenly stop smoking. Dr. |Richard D. Chessick of Chicago |said persons with the habit of cigarette smoking are seeking a keyed-up state "to protect them against the deep fear that they will be destroyed, ruined, lor exposed if they let their ego jdefences down." WIN SCHOLARSHIPS TORONTO (CP) -- Alexander Even, a teacher at Oakville- |Trafalgar high school, Thursday |was granted a $2,500 scholarship |for educational research by the lOntario Secondary School |Teacher's Federation. Beverly |Discher, a teacher at the high |school in Iroquois, Ont., was awarded $500 for graduate stud- ies at Carlton University, Ot- Ernst Ferber, subdivision chief) escapee was boarding a bus. SUGGESTS ANSWER OTTAWA (OP) Payment jof some form of a guaranteed jwage to marine pilots might \solve the "'difficulty and strife" |that often surrounds marine pi- \lotage problems in Canada, the |royal commission on pilotage |was told Thursday. The sugges- ition was made informally by |Capt. F. S. Slocombe, chief of the nautical and pilotage sec- |tion of the federal transport de- |partment, during testimony be- fore fhe three-man royal com- Reds Accuse ~ Rir Attaches Of Espionage ~ MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Air Commodore A. N, Davis, Brit- ish air attache in Moscow, and' two American assistant air at- taches were accused of espion-, age by the Soviet defence minis- try newspaper today. d The newspaper Red Stars said» the attaches acted "unlawfully": and surreptitiously in penetrat- ing into a Soviet military area, Red Star named the Ameri- cans as Lt.-Col. Edgar H. Smith and Capt. edmund Zvetina. ~ The newspaper gave a de tailed description of a trip ta-= ken by the British air attache and the two American assistant air attaches south of Moscow in March. 4 It said Davis, Smith and Zve~ tina--the latter two from Day- ton, Ohio -- travelled at high speed in a Russian Volga car owned by the British embassy, but slowed down to observe a. missile site, an airfield and @ chemical factory. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS mission. STOP AT ANcus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum ts RPSL A ne am Rug Cleaning workers of America (CLC) said|tawa. here Thursday night there is a "glimmer of hope' that there may be a settlement before the; janniversary date of a strike of} /40 miners in the Northern On- |tario mining settlement of Gow- Pollock, Karen Bowler, Anita Hawker, Londa Wetherup, Bar-| or Fiala, Ziegffried Pflanzer. bara Lenaerts, Nancy Lupel. | Ball Throw -- Janice Calford,| SENIOR BOYS--Ages 14 and up Sask. and Harvey Thompson of Ruth Anne Malarczuk, Judy| Ball Throw -- John Duncan, Oshawa. He was predeceased by Sutherland, Carol Palmer, Nan-|Tom Grant. . ' jone orig _ ie cy Cupel Barbara Lenaerts. | High Jump -- Tom Grant,|son (May), and one brother Orr.) nuplate Canada Limited in Osh- i é Running Broad Jump -- Shiela! John Duncan. Mr. Dever rested in MeDer-| awa. . meuakies, Aree Marte ets ee te lert ; : |. "Lorne Donald, Ivan Thomp.|,,2"¢ death occurred at Victoria|United Church Men expressed | Wilkinson, Peter Mizanski, Walt. Ison. of Cartwright Township: | Hospital, London, Ont., Wednes-|their pleasure at having Mr.| { |day, June 3, of Mrs. Norel Cecil) yorri ith Rev. Merle Thompson, Melfort,| ; Morris with them in Oshawa,| me Loney formerly of Oshawa. She! Mrs. Irvine McLeod, president! was in her Sist year. of the United Church Women, Mrs. Loney is survived by her|ajso expressed the welcome husband, a former employee of|her organization. ASKS MENTION TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto and District Labor Com- mittee for Human Rights has The castle silver mine, oper- ated by McIntyre Porcu- mott-Panabaker Funeral Par-| anda step-sister, Mrs. Robert aE Wk ceanion waived (aA. lour until June 2nd when the| Bourk, of Smiths Falls. FRIDAY, D ENTRIES JUNE 5 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,700 allow- ances, three- and four-yeer-olds, one mile (7). Blow Your Top, No Boy 111 Lucknow Road, Freed XXX103 Mint Bloom, Shuk 111 Abitibi, Fitzsimmons 104 Future Time, Leblanc 108 Latin Artist, Gordon 116 Green Meadows, No Boy 119 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3500) claiming, four-year-olds and up, 7 fur- longs (8). Our Johnie, Potts 113 Faisun, No Boy 115 Busy Guard, No Boy 116 Final Award, Walsh A-X118 Belle Prestia, Leblanc 108 Flippin Floyd, Walsh XX106 Argo Béund, No Boy 117 House Boy, Walsh A-X108 A--F. Junger and P. H. Rotman and L. J. Kitshenbiatt entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,700 allow- Police Seek Child Molester ances, three- and four-yaer-olds, mile (Division of First) (7) Reap the Wind, Turcotte XXX116 Marina Maid, No Boy 106 Ninth Wave, No Boy 116 Peter Le Grand, Freed X104 Kingsey, Harris X118 Runadir, Dittfach 109 |Sunny, Walsh XX119 | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 (13500) |claiming, four-year-olds and up, one jand one sixteenth miles (7), |Arctic Swirl, No Boy 116 Itulyarso, Walsh A-X110 |Split The Loot, Fitzsimmons 111 |Lavahot, Walsh A-X115 Supreme Chief, Freed XXX106 Cairnfield, Freed X108 j|A-F. Junger entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 7 Fur | longs. Money More, Burton 119 jDu Barry Rose, Freed XXX104 |Navy Ruler, Fitzsimmons A-111 |My Bunty, No Boy 111 |Interes, Freed XXX106 |Dorval, No Boy A-113 |Guiding Wave, Walsh B-X114 Bright Circle, Walsh B-X109 A---C F Reinhart and E€ B Seedhouse entry B--Mrs J Tripi and A M Cuddy entry QUINELLA BETTING funeral was conducted by Rev. The funeral service is being| P. Romeril. Interment was in|pelq in London Friday evening, | Cartwright Union Cemetery. There were beautiful |bours. | Pall bearers were sons or grandsons of old friends of the \deceased: Harold Swain, Bill Ferguson, Ray Werry, Glennjville Milton Heard, who died at Farmer, Wallace Marlow and|Oshawa General Hospital, June| ang jl Harold Martyn. | MRS. NELSON H. MARLOW | BLACKSTOCK Although gradually declining for some ltime, the death of Mrs. Nelson 'H. Marlow came suddenly at her home in Blackstock Mon- day, June 1. The former Leila May.Taylor, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor (nee Annie |Gray), was born on the 5th Con- lcession of Cartwright Township In June 1898 she was united in marriage to Nelson H. Mar- low, Rev. E. E. Howard officiat- ing, in Blackstock Methodist A two-hour search for a child-| sixty RACE -- Purse sz/00Ailow-(Church. Together they farmed molesting youth was launched |ances. Three and four-year-olds. Onejon Lot 17, Con. 3 of Cartwright Thursday by Oshawa police. The parents of two nine-year- old girl pupils of Vincent Mas- sey Public School complained |Mile. (Divn, of First), | Swoon Star, Walsh X121 |Mad Charge, Parsons XX109 | Hammock Land, No Boy 116 |C.C.Street, Fitzsimmons 119 |Tipont, N Turcotte XXX109 All Seasons, No Boy 106 until retired and moved into the jvillage of Blackstock about 15 years ago. She was a member of the Methodist and later Unit- ed Church. | | June 5, followed by interment in| floral| Belleville Cemetery at 2 p.m. one tributes from friends and neigh-| Saturday. FUNERAL OF ORVILLE HEARD The funeral service for Or- , was held at the McIntosh-| Anderson Funeral Home Thurs-| day, June 4. | Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, | conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Heard, Morris Winter, Goyne, Harold Winter, Wilkins and Glen James Five Dead House Fire ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--An- other child died in hospital here! early today, bringing to five the death toll in a house fire in this Carson Earl Wayne SHORT IN MOTOR The Oshawa Fire Department) land Lake, has been shut down answered a call at the Oshawa|since June 27, 1963. The 40 min- ; General Hospital, Thursday, at/ers have been supported by fi-| 2.29 p.m. when a motor caught/nances from the union, fire in the basement. The fire, quickly put out, was in no dan- been estimated at $100. There were two other routine fire calls} nine ambulance calls throughout the day. |pine Mines Limited jganda, 85 miles north of Kirk- aug- mented by contributions from i steel locals, including the big ger of spreading. Damage has|coal at International Nickel |Company of Canada in Sudbury. |back union demands for a dues check-off as well as wages. in Gow- The miners went on strike to TAKE NOTICE THAT: on the work. + The Council of the Corporation of the City of Osh i improvement, a sanitary sewer in King Street West, from existing sanitary trunk sewer | 110 feet east of east limit of Nassau Street to 16 feet east of east limit of Park Road South, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE ds to . The estimated cost of the work is $8,141.28, of which $5, C ion. Th i frontage is $8.51. The special assessment is to be d cost P e paid in fifteen equal ost per foot and the | rate Since NOW SERVING FANNINGS' LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Established in Peterborough and area undertaken. 1898 OSHAWA AND AREA DAILY DATED at Oshawa this Sth day of June, 1964. : Application will be made by the Corporation te the Ontario Municipal Board for its ap- proval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the City Clerk his objection to the work being . The Board may approve of the work being undertoken, but before doing so it may appoint @ time and place when any objections to the work will be considered. L, R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawe , as a local 552.04 is to be paid by the per foot frontage is 30 cents. "a Last week we advertised the following two items to police that their children had) been molested in a wood near their homes. Located at 25 Ontario St. Oshawa For Pick-Up and Delivery city's old west end last Mon- She was predeceased by her | day. , SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add-/ husband 10 years ago. Surviving) Kevin Lacey, 10, had been in| ed "Marine Stakes'. Three-year-olds. One are her 7 D) iti nh a" xf ol ile The children told police that|sng three-sixteenths Miles. . are her one son, Clarence of|critical condition since the fire. they had been playing in 4jstithering Sam, No Boy 115 Blackstock and one grandson, The one surviving victim of the wood, near 1010 Colborne street/toré Saybrook, Rogers 117 | Bill, of Melbourne, Australia; |fire, Lorraine Lacey, 7, is in east after school, when a youth|ice jam, Gomez 117 one sister, Greta Bowers, and "'very critical condition." attempted to assault oe Bonckton Bey, 2 UT ee Will Taylor, both) Also dead and members of They described him as being i of Vancouver, B.C. the same family are the between 16 and 18 years, of| EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added) The funeral service was held|mother, Mrs. Mary Lacey, 33 Jean build, brown hair brush-|"€clipse Stakes Handicap". Four-year-at the McDermott-Panabaker|a daughter Joan. 9, and twin ed straight back, wearing altie,°™? One ad threesixteerthS Funeral Chape!,, Port Perry,|boys, two-year-old Robert and red and white checked shirt, Evimote. Gomez m3 Wednesday, June 3, and was|Richard, Funeral services for beige trousers and brown Whiteboroligh, Abmattehe "3 conducted by Rev. P. Romeril|all four were planned for to- ee id thet th Srosdwey she W., Rogers MM, |assisted by Rev. Milton Sander-| day. e children sai at they Dancer, Fitzsimmons A- son. Interment was in Cadmus| The father, Ronald Lacey, 34,| evaded the boy when he tried|Q". Giddings, Dittach A-126 Union Cemetery. and another daughter, Patricia, | to stop them running away. |aipion Star, Shuk 112 sa ares were Messrs.|13, escaped from the flaming) James Marlow; Charles Smith,|house uninjured. the scene and the search was) **%™ siry | Arthur Bailey, "Herb Swain, | iia ec are Se ak |Lewis Swain and Harold Swain circumstances pment did not ar- people were justly qn 9.98 However ... the shipment has now arrived and we offer the items to you at the same, low House of Commons, Rogers 123 et sell-out prices, 4 7 Dial 723-1149 | Pi gal rive on time and many disappointed . . . LAWN CHAIRS A very timely value for home or cottage. Aluminum frame, saran. covering, Folding type. ONE LOW PRICE CHROME CHAIRS Limit of four to a customer. Sturdy with matching plastic covers. Reg. 7.98. SELL OUT PRICE .. but, due to 1 the shi Conscientious Experienced Routemen-- Quality Workmanship -- Dependable Service. @ Professional Shirt Finishing @ Home and Commercial Laundry Service @ Odourless Dry Cleaning DIAL 723-1149 X--5 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XX--7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XXX--10 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance A police car was called to/A--E B Seedhouse and Willow Downs |Oct. 11, 1878. Sh i and neighbors. The search was | : e received her called off at 7 p.m. Massey School cent grounds said later that they saw some-! one answering the description of the wanted youth leave the wood and later return to it. Investigation of the incident is continuing. 43 BUYER _. | _. SELLER 28-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. POST TIME 2 P.M. The boys playing in the ds education in Blackstock. Made from an Old | ENGLISH FORMULA To test a Tonic Wate ing new experience r drink it straight. A refresh- Straight or mixed you'll like Wilson's. Try it. Wiles TONIC WATER TOPS IN TONIC Don't let the low price fool you! . The estimated cost of the rp i The esti LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as a local improvement, asphalt pavement on granular base with concrete curb and gutter on Gib- bons Street, from 31 feet north of the south limit of Lot 21, Sheet 13C (1), Plan 357 (King Street West) to 90.5 feet north of the south limit of Lot 33, Sheet 13C (1), Plan 357 (Bond Street West), and intends to specially assess a port of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. work is $10,133.63, of which $7,059.42 is to be paid by the d to be paid in ten equal cost per foot * inabat cents. undertaken. DATED at Oshawa this Sth d s and the lay of June, 1964 ; frontage is $43.04. The special assessment is I rate per foot frontage is 90 + Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Boord for its ap- proval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the City Clerk his objection to the work being i The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the work will be considered. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa sell-out prices as advertised last week... LIMITED QUANTITY TO GO ON SALE aturday Only at 9 am. herney's 80 KING ST. E. -- OSHAWA