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gente LANDS FINE MUSKIE Gregory Bell, 17, 309 Golf street, is pictured with the 20-pound muskellunge (mus- kie) he hooked recently while trolling in Buckhorn Lake. Gregory took nearly half an hour to land the fish. He automatically became a mem- | ard, Cheryl Richards, a resident of Cabin A, won the award for the most outstanding camper at the Kiwanis Camp, Kedron, The prize was announced at the awards he agg (rg Fogo re camp y othe best all-round campers, = the basis of camp activities, attitude, co-operation were: Terry Celeste arises, Rines, Cabin C. Cabin ' won the award for the best cabin. It won the flag on five inspections out of 11. Counsellors. were Gisele Men- Christine Phillips and Diana Kidd. The campers occu- pying the cabin were: Susan Arnold, Reta Bradley, Gale Briggs, Kathy Dove, Christine Brzezinski, Marlene. Bumbaco, Christine Browes, Ruth Chris- Nina Flight, Patricia Henry, Stella McEvoy, Terry McQuoid, Viola Morey, Cheryl Richards, Irene Szydlowski, Elizabeth Thompson, Bonnie Topping, Helen Wright. MINOR AWARDS dustrious campers: Stella Me: Evoy, Bernice Wright, Cindy Mitchell; most sportsmanlike campers: Kathy Dove, Debbie|N McQuoid, Barbara Drumm; most improved swimmers: Mer- ie Leroy, Velma Flight; most improved divers; Celeste Briggs, Carol Rines, Barbara Drumm, Elizabeth Thompson; "hard-luck" camper: Jo-Anne DuPont; "hard-duck" coune!lor: Sandra Winnacott; camp "'cutie- pie': Janine Larocque, Biggest eaters in camp: Campers: Barbara Drumm, Pamela Arnold, Viola Morey. Counsellors: Sheila Keys, Diana Kidd, Christine Phillips, Camper with most pains and aches: Pat Henry; biggest feet in camp: Ann Lancaster; 'Tiny Tim" of camp: Carol Legere; Camp "Yo- Yoes": Velma Flight, Sandra Browes, Gisel Menard; shortest counsellor in camp: Sandra Winnacott; Ki- wanis camp "queen": Gale Briggs. GROUP (TEAM) AWARDS Most talented camper: Cheryl Richards; most popular camp- er: Ginette St. Pierre; most in- ber of the Order of Kawartha Muskies when the giant was landed. All fishermen catch- ing a muskie over 15 pounds are members. This was the biggest fish Gregory has ever caught. --Oshawa Times Photo Back Dental Care In Welfare Cases Oshawa City Council Monday might endorsed a Peterborough resolution calling for increased dental aid to welfare recipients) and threw three others to coun- etl committees for examination. Barrie wants shade trees. Peel County wants a Municipal Act regulation repealed to cut jail employees' benefits. Woodstock wants. ambulance owners subsi-| paca for calls outside a munici- ER asked that den- tal services for those on relief be made "adequate" and not less than those provided under the Dental Welfare Plan. Under the Department of Pub- lic Health, extractions of infect- ed teeth and repairs to dentures may be made. In Oshawa, only emergency extractions are' made, according to a welfare of- ficial. Denture repairs, described as expensive work, have been done through Simcoe Hall and local service clubs. A provincial official today compared benefits 'under the Dental Welfare Plan with those available under the Mothers' Allowance program. Here, chil- dren under 18 get what he 'called "fairly complete treatment", in- cluding fillings for teeth. per cent of the users of this pro- gram are on for six months or less. He pointed out that munici- palities have authority to extend the scope of dental services offered. The -extra expense would be picked up by the municipality itself. Barrie wants backing for a plan to plant trees at city ex- pense, an owner's ap- proval on private property and within eight feet of the property line. This location would give shade to sidewalks and "reduce trimming costs" because they would not be near utility wires. Peel County says Regulation 450 under the Municipal Act grants benefits (to jail em- ployees) "'in excess" of benefits enjoyed by other municipal em- ployees. The county wants the regulation repealed. Calls to provincial highway accidents have been ambulance owners' most difficult to collect. With the result, says Woodstock, that ambulance services in smaller centres refuse to answer such calls. Woodstock council has two suggestions: either subsidize out-of-city calls or authorize hos- pitals to pay ambulance owners and be reimbursed by the prov- The official stressed that 50 ince. FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5,000). Claiming, maiden two-year-olds, 5¥a Crying Jerry, hs 120 Jay B. Lumpy Lena, No Boy 112 Hi No Boy A-112 Blood, taal B-120 Climb, No Boy 1 Fabulous Star, taficos 112 Bunty's Ace, No Boy 115 Deby's Son, No Boy 120 Spice Bandit, Davidson 117 O.K. Break, No Boy 120 Our Best Dad, No Boy 120 Also Eligible: Hot Honey, Robinson 112; West Term, No Boy 115; Cavalino, No Boy 112; Wild Fabius, Parsons X110; Marie's Bid, Cuthbertson, A-XXX102; Music Note, Turcotte B-X112. AW. H. Barranger, P. Slupecki and Cc. G. Casey entry iar Farms and L. Grimshaw ry SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000 ($2,500) Claiming, three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. Small Eckle, Harris X117 Noble Score, No Boy 110 Teo K., Turcotte X107 Good Ovation, Robinson 117 Rose Tudor, Turcotte X104 Poppy Talk, Walsh 112 Ninth Wave, Cuthbertson XXX107 Big Boots, Harris X107 Careless Kate, Parsons X107 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2.500). Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 Robdix, No Boy A-116 Half Page, Harris B-X113 Mister Mutt, Harris B-X111 Mr. Yo Te, No Boy 113 Bonnie Bia, | Walsh Ab Von Rich, No Boy } Cartersville, Secs in Sir Demijohn, Gordon 113 Grey Beau, No Boy Boy Ai8 A~E. B. Seedhouse and $. N. Shapire B--S. Rotenberg and T. E. Hays entry ousye RACE--Purse ig ($3,500). Club Fort Wedded iss, Harrison A-106 Bi a Maple Way, No Boy 106 fur- bbl ath Walsh 106; Among The Stars, *|Mountain Dawn, No Boy 106; Roman Bertha, Harris 106; Shining No Boy A--J. Sikura and D. Kemp entry . FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. "Port Col- borne Club." Allowances. Two-year-old fillies, 5,Furlongs on furf Course. Motor Rén, Shuk 116 Sharon Market, Davidson 114 Petare's Dawn, No Boy 114 Northern Doli, Harrison 111 Lady Victoria, Gomez A-109 Ennisciare, Turcotte X109 Cam Shaft, Bailey 114 Expressed, No Boy 111 Bella Contessa, Harris X109 Song Victory, Fitzsimmons A-111 A---Windfields Farm Entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances. "Buffalo Yacht Club." Three and Four-year-olds, About One Mile on Turf Course. Man of Kent, Parsons Lucknow Road, Harris Aime Chinese Festival, Gomez 110 Vic Mo Chrol, Rogers B-124 Chief Geronimo, Parnell B-119 Balligally, Turcotte X112 Fabison, No Boy 105 Hamattar, Fitzsimmons 112 Green Goddess, Shuk 105 Green Meadows, Dittfach 117 Delight, Walsh C-112 Also Eligible: Sir Gideon, Harrison A-117; Menette, Walsh C-104; Swoon Star, Davidson 0-121; Strathroyal, Davidson D-109, A--North Star Ranch and Mrs. E. B. Seedhouse Entry. B--Gardiner Farms and P. gre Entry. wer ~ 4, T and ¢. Entry. D--Stafford Farms Entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Added. "Colin Stakes." Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, Six Furiongs. Shiny Dice, Leblanc 113 Battle Order, Gordon 113 My Kimmie, No Boy 110 Lucky Marine, No Boy 113 Grand Galop, Fitzsimmons A-113 Bive Mel, Bailey 11) Greek Salt, Robinson 119 Rega! image, Dittfach 113 Des Erables, Parnell A-119 bissecgsige Potts sages Levesque, Mrs, $. Thomas, T. €. nny one D. B. Weldon' Entry. BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. ($3,500 Claiming). Three-Year-clds and Up. About One and one-sixteenth miles on Turf Course. D-Seven Deal, Fitzsimmons A-117 Council Approves Loan Applications Oshawa City Council approved five loan applications to the fed- eral-municipal works assistance program Monday night. All are for school construction. If all loans are approved, $158,000 can be saved on the $655,364 to be borrowed. To get the savings, on the forgiveness aspect, all projects must be fin- ished by March, 1966. The projects and loan applica- tions: six rooms at Donevan Collegiate, $36,000; general pur- pose room at 'Adelaide Me- Laughlin, $42,000; 10-room school on Grandview south, $200,000; seven rooms and alter-| ations at R. S. McLaughlin, $83,- 333; 1,400-pupil composite school Scavenger hunt: Diana Kidd, captain; Cathy Chapman, Rita Bradley, Marlene Bumbacco, Renate Harles, Brenda Laroc- que, Anne Kelly, Softball league champions: Captain, Nina Flight, Rita Brad- ley, Marlene Bumbacco, Debbie McQuoid, Elizabeth Thompson, Beverley Thompson, Jackie Dove, Willa Geldart, Irene Szy- zdlowski, Ginette St. Pierre, Vicki Browes. Managers: Pat Kells and Sheila Keys. TABLOID MEET WINNERS Winning team: Number 7-- Helen Wright, Beverley Ford, Jackie Dove, Jo-Anne DuPont, |Willa Geldart, Elizabeth Thomp- son, 306 points. Individual champions: Eliza- beth Thompson, 90 points; Helen Wright, 72 points; Kathy Dove, 70 points; Barbara Chiplick, 69 points; Sandra Tompkins, 67 points. | | SWIMMING MEET WINNERS Races: Age 7 and 8 years-- Janine Larocque, Barbara Fore- man; age 9 years--Cindy Mit- $294,031 CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Aug. 8: admissions, 301; newborne, female 18, male 21; discharges, 287; newborn discharges, female 16, male 14; operations -- major 55, minor 96, ears, eyes, nose, throat 61; treatments, 185; examinations, 162; casts, 34; physiotherapy treatments 603, visits 448; occu- pational therapy, 154. FALSE ALARM Oshawa Fire Fighters were called by a false alarm, Mon- day, to Grenfell street, and they also enswered two routine am- bulance calls. CONCERTS SCHEDULED The band of the Ontario Regi- ment will present the next con- certs in its summer series at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park Sunday, Aug. 16, and Sunday, Aug. 23. Both concerts will commence at 8.30 p.m, There will be no Thurs- day night concerts for the next two weeks. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- 'tario Gazette carried the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to two district companies. They are Fireside Motel, Limited, Port Perry and George Lysyk and Sons, Limited of Oshawa. TWO-CAR CRASH A two-car crash on Richmon street at Simcoe street north, Monday, resulted in $215 dam- age but no personal *saijuries. Drivers were Margaret Look, 117 Elgin street east and Ron- ald Roberts, 565 Masson street. OSHAWA LEADS WAY PORT. HOPE In _inter- county baseball, team stand: ings show Oshawa in first place with 14 wins, Cobourg, second with 13, Port Hope, third with 10, followed by Bow- manville and Whitby. In Dur- ham county baseball, Kendal has won all 16 games played in vie for second place standing CARS DAMAGED A car driven by Earl F. Birch of Whitby, collided with the rear of one driven by Godfrey W. Hill, of Toronto, on High- way 7, two miles east of the Peterborough limits Sunday night, Hill was waiting to turn into a gas station when the accident occurred. Estimated damage was $560, said OPP. Wellington Whiz, Shuk 114 Deal Me Aces, No Boy 109 Bobby Brier, Walsh 114 Raven Wing, Cuhtbertson XXX113 Quiet Nancy, Fitzsimmons 115 pent Honey, yet xs interes, McComb 1 Hootenany Annie, Rebinedn 10? Dark Red, Turcotte X102 Falpala, Turcotte X115 Also eligible: Willhooks, Cassis Miss, Leblanc 115; Boy 117; Field Trial, Cuthbertson A- XXX113; Ramsay 2nd, Meira x12; El toro the Great, No Boy 1 A-A. $. sag hd Pe X--5' Ibs. XX--7_ Ibs. Mac XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. Dittfach 115; the league. Orono and Welcome), chell, Carol Anne Richards; age 10 years--Debbie McQuoid, 'Bev- erley Thompson; age 11 years-- Irene Szyzdlowski, Celeste Extend Main To Aid School Oshawa City Council Monday night approved extension of a watermain into the buffer zone -- to help the local Cerebral Palsy organization. Children suffering from CP are now using a former school on Bloor street east. The water supply, from a golf course to the east, will be cut off in Oc- tober. Mayor Lyman Gifford told council the Public Utilities Com- mission is prepared to put the main in and pay for it out of current revenue. Estimated cost of the 1,177 feet of main is $9,000. The main would be brought from Dean avenue to Bloor street and then eastward, LET LOLITA IN AUCKLAND (AP) -- After a three-year ban, New Zealanders were told Tuesday they may read Vladimir Nabokov's con- troversial novel Lolita. The in- decent Publications Tribunal ruled that the novel is 'clearly not indecent," reversing a 1961 Irene Szyzdlowski, Christine Browes, 4 points. 16 [Awards Are Presented As Girls' Camp Closes counsellors--Susan Whalley, Diana Kidd, Diving board events: Fancy dive from D.B. (counsellors)-- boned Page ae (une. incy dive from D.B. (camp- ers)--Celeste Briggs, Chery! Richards; longest jump from D.B.--Cheryl Richards, Gale be pl dive and longest swim rwater--Cheryl Richards, Carol Anne Richards; funniest dive from D.B.--Jackie Dove, Celeste Briggs. Novelty events: Ball race-- Elizabeth Thompson, Irene Szy- zdlowski; three-arm race: Susan Arnold and Cheryl Richards; Marie Bradbury and Susan Blight; three-man relay--Susan Levy 4 and Terry McQuoid and Ret radley; Gisele Menard and Christine Brzezinski and Christine Browes; flutter board race--Marie Leroy, Barbara Drumm; balloon race--Christine Brzezinski, Nina Flight. MARATHON RACE Campers -- Cheryl Richards, 3% coon Christine Brzezinski, 3 times; 2% times. Carol Ann Richards, Counsellors -- Susan Whalley, 4 times; Diana Kidd, 3% times; Gisele Menard, 1% times. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPION Campers -- Cheryl Richards, 2 points; Christine Brzezinski, 12 points; Carol Anne Richards, 6 points; Terry McQuoid, 6 points; Celeste Briggs, 5 points; 4 points; Counsellors -- Susan Whalley, points; Gisele Menard, 8 points; Diana Kidd, 7 points. Apartment Complex Plan Unveiled Plans for a $3,000,000 apart- ment complex partially em- bracing Rosslynn Plaza Limited were shown to council Monday night, The plans were referred to Planning Board for study. The project, spread over 5,7 acres bounded by Stevenson road north, Rossland road west and Fernhill boulevard, en- visages two 12-storey buildings behind the plaza and a smaller six-storey building fronting on Rossland road. Each of the high-rise units would contain 120 suites; the smaller unit would have 36 suites. Rezoning from RIA would have to be approved for mercial zoning on Stevenson road allows the high-rise de- velopment. As far as city officials know, the height restriction for Osh- awa Airport and surrounding lands does not affect the plan- ned 12-storey units, which will be more than 110 feet high. S. W. Collings, of Deacon, Arnett and Murray, architects and planning consultants, pre- sented the plan to council. He pointed out the high-rise units run east-west resulting in what he called a "'silhouette treat- ment" which minimizes sight restriction by persons in the residential section to the east. Mr. Collings told council regu- lations limit land coverage to 33 per cent. He said plans call for only 11 per cent coverage. He said the 133 per cent parking required would be nes in court decision. "decks"'. The Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment held a most successful picnic last. Sunday at Waltonia Park, near Newcastle. Races and other sports were held during the afternoon. There was also a ball game, between two pick-up teams, with Joe Homes as umpire. The results of the events were: Boys and girls, 5 and under-- Terry Dungate, Brenda Fore- man, Donna Foreman. Girls, 5 and 6 -- Sandra Frost. Boys, 5 -- John Flemming, Terry Dungate, George Ellegett. Girls, 7 -- Lorraine Robert, Donna Foreman, Barbara Ban- ton. Boys, 6 -- Derry Dillabough, Rickey Browning. Boys, 7 -- Brian Hodges, David Frost, David McDonald. Girls, 8 -- Ruth -Langless, Susan Geffory. Girls, 9 -- Joyce McGregor, Monica Lewis, Carol Frost. Boys, 8 -- Charles Moore, David Parfitt, Dane Povinsky. » Boys, 9 -- Doug Rea, John Strank, Guy Branton. Sergeants Mess Enjoys Picnic Girls, 10 -- Ammie Greely, Helen Lewis. Boys, 10 -- Danny Fournier, Francis Grant, Paul Langless. Girls, 11 -- Mary Matthews, Linda Greely, Evelen Tattersall. Boys, 11 -- Paul Fremcomboe, Ricky Parfitt, David Blake. Girls, 12 -- Pauline Rayner, Margett Lewis. Boys, 18 -- Ted Hood, Ron Parfitt, Denis Hood. Men and Women, Spoon Race -- Mark Fox, Mrs. Roberts, Joe Frendo, Egg Throw Stranks, Hoods. 3-Legged Race -- David Po- vinsky and Pat Luke, Dave Matthews and wife, Darlene Po- vinsky and Randy Doner. : Mixed Wheelbarrow -- Dave and Art Matthews, Allan and Pete Matthews, Dan Fournier and Francis Grant. Men's Tug of War -- Police, 1; Sgts. Mess, 1 - 1. Ladies' Tug of War -- No. 1, 1-1; No. 2,1 Langlais, a Ply 12 years--Terry oid, Christine Vorapaineate Nisa lent years--Christine Browes,| | the smaller unit. Present com-|, Plans for a Vacation Bible School to be held next week were laid at a meeting in the Christian and Missionary A)- liance Ohurch, Richmond street east, Monday night. Seen here are some of the members. who will conduct the 'school, Seated, from left, are Lyle Moffatt, teacher; Joan Freeman, refreshment supervisor; Joyce Clarke, teacher; Sharon Dale, pianist and Jo-Anne Darling, teach- er. Standing, from left, are Linton Herron, superinten- din eee adh ae a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, August 11,1964 3 fon Nelson, teacher; Mary De- fon and Verna Nostbakken, registrars; Margaret Tott and Edna Swanson, superinten- dents; Lena House, director Irked Fans Break Glass At Arena There was excitement inside and outside of the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, Monday night, when Oshawa Green Gaels met Alderwood Terriers in an OLA Junior playoff game. Gaels defeated Alderwood 22- 12 inside and eight Alderwood youths broke two arena windows and fought with the police out- side. Trouble started when a large crowd of lacrosse fans was turn- ed away from the arena by Osh- awa Fire Fighters who were en- forcing the law allowing only 750 people inside because of fire danger. The eight youths had travelled from Alderwood to support their team and became very annoyed when they were not allowed into the arena. After shouting and standing around the front of the arena the youths walked to the back and began to throw stones at arena windows... Two windows were broken, An Oshawa police officer, who was on duty at the arena, soon put a stop to the stone throwing but Arena Manager Don Bishop said one youth began to scuffle with the policeman. Mr. Bishop said: 'The officer overpowered the youth and took him into the cruiser. After a long talk he let the youth go." Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff said today: "No arrests were made at the arena so the trouble could not have been too serious." Bond Street Open Soon Some westerly portions of the new one-way Bond street may be open within a month Oshawa city council learned Monday night. The city fathers approved re- naming Floyd, between Steven- son and Gibbons, Bond street west. Official aproval was given to making Bonq street one-way westbound from Park road to Stevenson road. Traffic lights will be installed at Bond and Park road. Bond street east, extended on Richmond street, may become Bond street east straight through to Riverside. drive. This possibility will be discuss- ed, promised Traffic chairman Ald. John Brady, in answer to a question from Ald. Finley Dafoe. RESEARCH CONTRACT OTTAWA (Special) -- A re- search contract in the amount of $29,025 has been awarded to an Oshawa firm, Duplate Can- ada Ltd, The contract is one of 113 unclassified defence con- tracts for $10,000 or more awarded during the first nalf of July. Total value of the con- AJAX (Staff--Duffins Creek Estates Monday night for the second time asked town couhcil to change the zoning of its Southwood subdivision. A deputation from the com- pany told council that further information obtained substan- tiated its position to build smaller houses. A lawyer for the firm, A. Far- quharson said there was a de- mand in Ajax for $15,000 homes and asked that the R 2 zoned lots be changed to R 3. Council was informed that to to purchase a $15,000 home through NHA the prospective buyer needed an income of $5,000 yearly. He said that an $18,000 home. would require an income of $6,000 annually. R 3 lots require a $15,000 home and R 2. an $18,000 house. In income samples taken by; the company through Ajax in- dustries only one in six showed an average earning of over $5,000 yearly. Duffins Creek pointed out that of 57 purchase offers for the homes only five were for the R 2 homes, Council was told that a builder who bought 49 R 3 lots had sold all but four but of the 30 R 2 lots he had purchased 27 re- mained unsold. The Development Company informed council that there would be a slight loss in assess- ment revenue from cheaper homes but that this would be better than not selling the lots at all. HOMES ADVERTISED Councillor 0. G. Ashley asked the company when it had ad- vertised its Southwood homes last and was informed that real estate companies had been ad- vertising the homes. Ashley told the company: rep- resentatives they had initially requested the higher priced homes and that the town did not need any more of the type of houses that the company had built on Burcher St. He said presentation and moved that the zoning bylaw not be changed. Council did not vote on the motion but referred the matter back to the finance and legis- lation committee. SPECIAL MEETING The Pickering Township High Schoo] Board has invited council to a special meeting at the Pickering and District High School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting has been called to dis- cuss the construction of the addition to the high school. A grant for $100 to defray costs of a summer swimming) program for Ajax's handicap- ped children was approved by council. WATER TASTE Lake turbulence was blamed for the unpleasant water taste in Ajax lately. Councillor Ash- ley said although the Ajax water' intake pipe was far out into the lake, recent turbulences made the water taste unpleasant. Ajax waerworks operator Wallace Wilds will attend a course given by the Ontario Water Resources Commission in Toronto from Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. The Consumers Gas Company informed council that gas rates for residential and industrial purposes would be reduced be- ginning on Oct. 1 of this year, Councillor Ashley 'suggested that there be a separation of the works and parks depart- ment. He said the. work load was too great for one commit- tee and one department. He in- formed council that Councillor Wright was preparing a brief on the matter. Street lights are being shot out in the north end of town. Councilor Brunelle informed council that .22 calibre guns were being used to shoot out the lights. He said the plastic dome over the light is now on trial. Mayor Harry Smith said that six lights on Harwood Ave., south of the Base Line on the way to the Ajax and Pickering Request For Rezoning. Referred To Committee General Hospital, had been broken in one night. Councillor Brunelle suggested a reward for people who reported the van- dals responsible. CHAIN OF OFFICE Town Clerk G, Falby inform- ed council that he was, unable to bring back the mayor's chain of office from England because an engraving error had been made in it, He said that the gold chain was very heavy. The Ln was fashioned in England and is a present to the mayors of the town from Dowty Ajax Limited president Robert F. Hunt. Mayor Smith said the chain was worn so you could tell the mayor of the town from the rest of the people. He said the chain represented the respect of thé office not the person. HEAT WITH OIL * DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS [SSS Correction! in the Oshawa Discount advertisement ef - Monday, August 10th the following item should have read:-- HELENE CURTIS there were enough people around to buy the more expen- sive houses, Ashley told the deputation he knew of families who had made appointments to see houses and no one. had shown up to see them. Deputy Reeve Hall said he NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Doy or night 723-3443 firm or extra firm Reg. 79¢ '| YOUR CHOICE J 2 00 99° . We this 'peareical coer mey -heve' believed it was better for Ajax to sell the higher-priced houses. He said Duffins Creek, the ma- jor land owners in the town, was asking to be bailed out of their commitment and that he wanted' no more _ shoe-box houses to be built in the town. Hall said he could see no new information in the company's ASSISTANT OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Duties to commence in October, 1964 ration, MANAGER Required to have some k asset. of i office administration and concessions, Refrigeration papers en Ability to meet public end A pe pas good agp relations. end "- for concessions, PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR ing maintenance, printing, etc Ability to supervise all ath PP oF bers and be resp ory fer conduct of persons using Auditorium facilities. Applications close 5:00 p.m., August 21st, 1964. Apply in person or by letter giving all pertinent information te: PERSONNEL OFFICER, CITY HALL, OSHAWA, ONTARIO 728-9474 187 King St. Eost tracts is $6'956,105. For personal use or for @ Company use there cre e Just A Minute... . did you know thet DONALD TRAVEL can book passage for you on any passenger ship, or that they are agents for every airline in the world? 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