Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Nov 1964, p. 6

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' to look at all of them before|vised the six fire areas, stating CHILDREN'S CHOICE long and see if we can't con-|that the average mill rate would} The Dutch city of Rotterdam Solidate these rates," he said. |be 2.7 mills. The mill rate last|has established a 2% - acre Councillor Waring, chairman|year was Area 1, 2.4 miils:|'Youthland," where children of the Fire Committee, explain-|Area 2, 5.5; Area 3, 1.4; Arealcan play or create things with ed that one gire chief was in|4. 2 mills; Area 5, 3 mills; |no restrictions or rules for one charge, Chit Donald Lynde,|A'e? 6, 1.7 milles. month each summer. and that the six fire brigades jf YOUNG FASHIONS were a close-knit group. Councillor Spang insisted that You'll love our selection from Infonts to size 14 "to do this over the heads of fire areas without letting them oa Accounts Invited know -- there will be trouble." "The Best Costs Less At" The resolution was tabled Ky until Clerk L. T. Johnston ad- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE asking for e new fire hal," he said, "and one for the south-west part of the Town- ship. I don't think the fire com- mittee knows the facts and fig- ures of all the brigades." "IT was anxious about mill rates, as we all are," said Councillor Hubert Wank. "Where I do not agree with Mr. Spang, is that I think it is up to Council and the Fire Com- mittee to use discretion in mon- ies that are going to be spent. Assessment is growing and will compensate this. I am: wonder- ing if the mill rate is going to be changed very much if it is aos over the whole town- Suggest One Fire Area BROUGHAM -- A motion sub- mitted by the Pickering Town- ship fire committee to amalga- mate the six fire areas into one township fire area, levying one mill rate over the whole town- ship, sparked fiery debate among the councillors; Councillor Harvey Spang was of the opinion that ail fire areas should be consulted . be- fore passing such a resolution, and their opinions sought. He cited areas which had raised funds to purchase new fire reels, and all that effort and money "'going down the drain". "I can foresee Pickering WESTERN OIL CO, @ FREE @ Reeve Laycox reminded coun- -- TREE Pag 'cil of the administrative prob- lems with 168 rates in the town- ship." "T think we are going to have Ports on your gba 4g when you purchese our fuel oil, 725-1212 oa creer ONE OF THE features of residents of tlie Village of is inside the town limits. In a crowd of 35,000 is expected } the Santa Claus Parade at Tyrone. A group of Trojan reality the soldiers are res- to watch. Bowmanville Saturday morn- soldiers are seen preparing residents of Tyrone. Sixty- --Oshawa Times Photo |i ing will be an 18foot Trojan to hide inside the horse in eight floats and bands will wooden horse constructed by which they will hide until it take part in the parade and B il li g | 68 Floats and Bands 4' x yo tor quauiry Less than 100 PP BER ELD PLO RL RGM 5 PERM Cay Oo Inspector Is Hired BROUGHAM -- Cecil Garnet Hollinger, Concession 2, was engaged. by Pickering Town- ship this week as assistant building inspector at a salary RANDOM 'Santa Claus Parade per_square foot "WEED" BOWMANVILLE (Staff) designed by. Clifford Byam, of|Wooden Horse of Troy included =More than 35,000 people are ex-|Tyrone and built from a scalejin the study program. pected to watch this year's model Mr. Byam had made. FIVE DRUM CORPS Pa a a on he Five top drum corps bands Banta Claus Parade in Bowman- ville this Saturday. ; "Last year there were over + 90,000 people who watched our rade and this year, we have tter floats than last year and dare expecting more people," * gaid Carson Elliott, chairman of } the Santa Claus Parade. = Sixty-eight floats and bands have been entered for this It has taken the builders more than a month to complete it with between 10 and 15 men working every night. Louis Phillips, one of the builders. of the horse, said that for the past week the men have been working into the small hours of the morning to get it completed in time for the parade. "The total cost of the horse will also be taking part in the parade and along with locallji bands, provide top notch musi- cal entertainment. The drum corps are, The Conqueror, from Hamilton, De La Salle, The Fly- ing Dutchmen, The Pickering Youth Trumpet Band -- The Blue Notes, and the Kawartha Kaviliers. Twelve floats will come from Belleville to take part in the of $5,200 per annum, 'ultimate mcreases to reach a maximum of $6,000, Engineer P. Poulsson indicat- ed that he had received 10 ap- plications between the ages of 34 and 57 years, residents of the Township of Pickering. He Mr. Hollingtr, Frank J. Prouse is the building inspector. almost all recommended A bylaw was passed to ap- qa) In crate Lots of Approx. 30 fe a0 to 40 pieces. 'x 8 in stings . r chek et ereaenal Smaller lots MAHOGANY PLYWOOD PANELLING PREFINISHED FROM ONE OF CANADA'S BEST MILLS ! IN STOCK TOO! * year's parade and over 2,000/has been around $200 but I don't * people will take part in it. think you could get one built for|parade. H The Catholic Women's League !$2,000,'"' he said. Some of the floats taking part ' ¢ will feed all participants in the/ Thirty Tyronians dressed as|in the parade are: Snow White rade before the start, and The|Greek soldiers will march alongjand the Seven Dwarfs, Bull- emorial Park Ladies have the|/with the 'Horse which will be|/winkle, Northern Fantasy, | snare after the parade. pulled by four Royal Winter;Mounted Russian Cossacks, 18-FOOT HORSE Fair prize - winning Pércheron|Miss Moscow, Denny the Dino, * The highlight of the parade 1s| horses, Petticoat Junction, The Good *an 18foot Wooden Horse of} This exhibit alone has created/Ship Lollipop, The Beatles, , Troy, built entirely in the ham-jenough interest in the areajComic Car, and an Animal § let of Tyrone. The horse was!schools to have the story of the' Satellite. 'Many Groups Aid Ajax Hospital add 20c sheet NOT JUST PRIMED ¥ FULLY PREFINISHED WASHABLE WHITE CEILING "TENTILE TILE SATINCOTE" 1 12" x 12" and point J. W. Irwin a member of the planning board until Dec. 31, 1066, and Lindsay CHOICE QUALITY Death until Dec, 31, 1965. | 'Suscrel KNOTTY PINE | BUILDING PANELLING UNDER THE WINTER rates be levied for sidewalks in the new School Area 1, and for WORK PROGRAM? SEVEN. and EIGHT FOOT BUNDLES ! YOU CAN SAVE THE Packed 6 layers to the bundle and School Area 2. Priorities will be considered according to the need and recommendations by just. 15¥2¢ per board foot ! $500 BONUS PLUS MUCH MORE ON r] ---- 1x6-7 $3.26 MATERIALS IF YOU 1x6-8' $3.72 individuals concerned with the traffic hazards and safety of children. "This is only a policy', said Councillor Hubert Wank, "and this is why the word 'collec- tor' is used. This township can- not go on a sidewalk program to get walks to all school areas | Guides and Brownies donated a |bed for Room 314 and the Ajax Kinsmen Club donated equip- ment for the X-ray room. The Kiwanis Club of Ajax gave the furnishings for a three-bed chil-~ dren's ward, Room 405 and the Dunbarton - Pickering Kiwanis the chief of police and other per bundle BUY AT "CASHWAY" 2 per bundle AJAX (Staff) -- The recently * opened Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital was truly a com- » munity effort. This fact was * again proven when over 4,000 4 ecard attended its open house st Saturday and Sunday. Thousands of Ajax and Pick- ering residents contributed * funds to the hospital, many will remain anonymous, here how- ever is a list of plaques dis- played in the hospital denoting special gifts. Private room furnishings for Room 206 were donated by the furnished a Room 205. The Ajax Varsity Chapter, IODE, gave the fur- nishings for semi-private Room 313. A. S. Baldry donated: a bed in Room 213. Mr. and Mrs. Balsdon donated furnishings for a four-bed ward, Room 305. Mrs. Thelma Blackburn donat™ ed a bed in Room 316. The Cath- olic Women's League, St. Ber- nadette's Church gave the chil- dren's furniture in the..fourth floor playroom. Century Lodge, IOOF, contributed a bed for Room. 214. four-bed ward,| 404 Club gave the same fpr Room The Ladies' Guild of St. George's Church, Pickering, do- nated a bed for Room 212. Mrs. Eva McCormach gave a bed for Room 315 and Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers donated the bed for Room 210. Local 1090 -- just sidewalks in he vicinity of schools." The tender of John Sedore| Limited, Napanee, was accepted for 10,000 lineal feet of fence at $13.50 per hundred feet, delivered sales tax. snow at Brougham, plus! Ajax, UAW, members. gave the furnishings for a two-bed Room, 406. Mrs. L. Monney do" nated a bed for Room 210 and the Ontario Chapter 227, of the Order of the Eastern Star, gave the furnishings for Room 312. Ajax, West Hill Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern Stat, furnished the retiring room (chapel) and the White Dove Rebekah Lodge No. 379, of Ajax, donated a bed to Room 214. Ajax and Picker- ing Women's Institutes each do- 1x8-7' 1x8-8' BEAUTIFULLY MILLED TO FULL HALF INCH THICK per bundle per bundle VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE $4.34 $4.96 VISIT US AND SEE! OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS till 5 xzkxwkenk & XR ER FEDERAL SALES TAX GOES TO 11% ON 16" x 16" reek JAN. Ist, 1965 BUY NOW AND SAVE * * * Bat * eB BH * in lots of 10 cartons or more... Just... FIRE RESISTANT FULLY The Rotary Clubs of PRE- Agincourt Milk Producers Asso- nated a bed to Rooms 214 and ciation. « CLUBS ASSIST The Ajax Friendship Club ; donated a bed in Room 213. ; The Ajax Lionettes Club donated furniture for the h ROOMS DONATED Drew Chemical Ltd. furnished Rooms 401, 402 and donated the room and furniture of 408. The C. W. Fenton Estate gave four beds to Ward 204. R. Fleming gy|was responsible for the bed in 2 and blood bank area. The Ajax * Lions Club donated Haemotol- . Ogy and Blood Bank equipment. The Ajax Pubile School Board Room 316. Mrs. Myrtle Wood gave the furnishings for Private Room Pickering and Whitby donated the furnishings and equipment|3 for the physiotherapy and servy- ice corridor. The staff at the Ajax High School donated fur- nishings for the two-bed child's Room 403. Staff at the Lord Elgin School gave furnishings for multi-purpose Room 407. Town and Country squires gave 308. The Shoreline Division of the beds for Rooms 212 and 315. jt 14. The Women's Auxiliary of the Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital donated the furnishings and main lobby and Mrs. Cormack gave the furnishings for Private Room 306, Rouge Club donated furnishings for eT Eva The Hill, Pickering Lions wo-bed Room 304 Full 9" xX 9" For Only Yal PER TILE * 8 Nice Vinylflex Colors In Carton Lots of 112 Pieces From . PEOPLE'S at the label 4 thot meons QUALITY enews te ae re er ee Ae Pe eee te Lee ate wnt SWEATERS AND THESE SWEATERS WERE MADE FOR YOUR MAN. SKI, PULL- OVER, CARDIGANS IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS! LAY-AWAY NOW! Use A People's GIFT CERTIFICATE EST. 1924 \ CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN bt ) | | | | | RAISE HIS STATUS WITH STRIPES THIS YULETIDE! GIVE HIM THE SHIRTS HE WANTS. MANY COLORS, PATTERNS AND COLLAR STYLES! LAY-AWAY NOW! SIMCOE ST. NORTH DOWNTOWN OSHAWA @ CASH @ TCA BUDGET r LAY-AWAY wove | OVERHEAD [ om ARAGE DOOR Heavy Gauge All Welded Steel Prime Coated Full Size vez 500-09 a Complete with Hardwore ' x 7' only $41.45 -- 9' x 7' $46. 95 BUILDING ? %" 4' x 8' SELECT SPRUCE - UNDER- LAY a" |s5.a Complete AJAX YARD ON ROWE STREET SOUTH OFF HIGHWAY NO. 401 , AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 § BROOKLIN YARD Corner Highways No. 7 and No, 12 PHONE 655-3313 STAINLESS STEEL $ SINKS INSULATION IN LOTS OF 20 CARTONS OR MORE 2" THICK 90 SQ. FOOT CARTON 3" THICK 60 SQ. FOOT CARTON JUST REDTOP ¢ BRAND | IN SMALLER LOTS ADD .20c CARTON No. 1 MAHOGANY INTERIOR DOORS 1-0 x 6-6 $3.44 1-6 x 6-6 $3.97 2-0 x 6-6 $4.60 2-2 x 6-6 $4.77 2-4 x 6-6 $4.96 2-6 x 6-6 $5.15 All Others At Big Sevings Too! KEY-IN-KNOB LOCKSETS BIFOLD DOORS ASPHALT SHINGLES A-1 GRADE 3/44"x4'x8" MAHOGANY Economy Grade 2x 4's 8 FEET LONG w BM bc, 7 PER CARTON SAVE ON HEATING BILLS! 3 BUILDERS SPECIAL DRY GRADE. STAMPED UTILITY SPRUCE 2x4's $79.50 2x6's $82.00 2x 8's $83.00 1x6 $83.00 per 1000 board feet in mixed truck lots for cottage, house or barn jobs. WATERPROOF PINE & SPRUCE 25 SHEET LOTS SANDED PLYWOOD sheet smalle: lots add 15¢ sheet. F FRAMED ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $Q4-88 wi pe 6" x 6'. 6" Rugged Z bar doors. Storms, screen a, ote dchain and all hardwe ie severt §=6 $22.88 Self-storing Doors $22.77 to $23.77 ALUMINUM WINDOWS 56% up § STOCK SIZE BASEMENT UNITS CUSTOM MEASURE ~ BIG 5 CUBIC FOOT BAGS OF INSULATION COVERS 30 sq. feet

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