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ota ciate pom CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS The Town of Tilbury asKed)Harris' three-y@ir course in council-to endorse a resolutionjassessment practice and princi- employees are: B. Young, G. Zwicker, A. C. Stacey, L. Me- FeO eee IB Re ee Wages Boost mated cost of the $3,000,000 sec] ondary school to be built on a petitioning the provincial gov-|ples will be ae the * ssaaehe hrcanry E. Patter- Harmony rd. ted. New T Oshawa's board of education) Encroac jaws to petlernment 'to grant a subsidy tojas provided by bylaw, Councilison, R. Trimm, P. Cox, J. A. Architect for the Oshawa] Mr. Jackson said the summer w To Hold wrote opposing the city'slmit a canopy over the sidewalk|municipalities providing their|decided to send letters congrat-/Frood, and S. A. Gambell. School's Cos Board of Education D. K. Jack- boom putting con- proposal to contsruct @ side-/sient feet from the ground onjown police in anjulating Mr. Harris and Alan son of Jackson and Ypes of Wil- at 2 premum| FALSE TEETH walk on the east side of Sim), east side of the Genosha|@mount that would be equiva-|Cooper, who also completed] Westmount United Church will " ' lowdale, told trustees allows them to nd higher} py in coe st. n., from the end of thejthe © {Genoahalfent to. the cost of providing|the course, conducted by thelbe informed that the city, will, Higher tradesmen's wages andlthat wage increases were antl and the uncertainty off ore existing walk in front of the|Hotel on Mary st., and to pet-lnrovincial police protection to|Institute of Municipel Assessorsjrestore to its original condition) ie current uncertain labor maf-lnateq but "I had no idea theylunion wage negotiations now in Do your false teeth: annoy and em Dr. S.J. Phillips school to Ross-|mit shutters and facing over|the rural townships so that nolof Ontario under the auspices of|the small area behind the city)ket are blamed for an extralwould settle fpr such 'huge|progress forces subcontractors) bing wnen you e inugn. or taint jand rd., and on the south side|i1,. sidewalk on the east side ofjcitizen will be in a more privil-/Queen's University. sidewalk east of and adjacent|$150,000 to $200,000 to the esti-lamounts", For example, he said,|to make higher. bids. oom eprinkis eels Fad 'on of Rossland rd. e., from Sim-|, ivdings between Athol st., andjesed Position in respect to the to the church steps and that it bricklayers on April 30 were| 'Although there will be extra) powder holds 'nore army coe st. n. to Masson st. The King st., on Simcoe st. 'were|cost of'equivalent police protec-) Ten city employees will bejis not the policy of the city tojaccept $5,070 in full settlement mag A ns per hour and wonjcosts to the city won't be| 8nd more omnfo NO letter was referred to the public! © og by council : tion. The resolution was sent tojsent letters of congratulationjsod or seed boulevards after the/for the property expropriated|wage increases of 45 cents aniserious since and pro-| Sour' "Piste (denture works committee, is : lcouncil's finance committee for|for passing department of high-|construction of new pavement.jfrom him for the widening of/hour over the next two years. |vincial grants will pay for 75) breath). Get PASTRETH today at Mrs. Audrey Hepburn, by by-|study. | ways municipal inspectors' and) Council agreed to accept the}King st., at the southeast corner} Board Chairman Edward Bas-|per cent of the *s cost,"| US sounters Ross A. Zimmerman, 583|jaw, was appointed deputy city) Half the cost ($98) of Johnlsurveyors' examinations. The'offer of Mr. VanHerwerden tolof Riverside dr. sett estimated labor costs said Chairman Edward Bassett. : ; Farewell st., wrote council giv-|cjerk ing his views with respect to in- dustrial promotion in the city. The letter was received and filed. The University Women's Club of Oshawa sent council a copy of a letter sent to Education Minister Davis urging the gov- ernment to establish a commun- ity college in the city. The let ter was received and filed. Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa thanked council by letter for the city's 1965 grant of $11,925 and also extended thanks for the help of Alder- men Shaw, Shestowsky and Gay, who are members of the board of directors. Tripp Construction Ltd., has been awarded a $56,828 contract for the construction of storm and sanitary sewers and related work. The Tripp tender was the lowest of three received. Fred Crome, city engineer, has been directed by council not to issue building permits for four Ansley ct., properties. The lots, or portions of them, will be re- quired for the proposed Creek Valley expressway. P. J. Ken- nedy, parks, property and re- creation commissioner was au- thorized by council to negotiate for the purchase of the four properties with no money to be paid in 1965 with the exception of any nominal deposits which may « required. Council agreed to enter into a subdivision agreement with Jess Hann and Son Construction Ltd. A $100 ad will be bought by the city in the Oshawa Folk Fes- tival program. Ald. Alice Rear- don, council representative on| the festival committee, reported on its activities. A refreshment vehicle licence was granted to Albert Liebregts. Architects Pentland, Baker; and Polson were formally ap- pointed architects for the pro- posed city hall addition. Bylaws authorizing the erec- tion and maintenance of signal light traffic control systems 'at certain intersections; amending parking regulations; authoriz- ing the construction of storm sewers at an estimated cost; ef $51,523; authorizing the con- struction of pavement, curb and, gutter and related work at an estimated cost of $134,362; and a g the mayor and clerk to sign a construction pro- posal for work on connecting links; were given third and yfinal readings by council. The treasurer was authorized 3 pay accounts totalling $5,528,- Rossland Area Residents Oppose Substation Site The construction of a tempor- aty Public Utilities Commission substation at the corner of Ross- land rd., and Ritson rd., was protested Monday night at city council by a group of area resi- dents. One resident said the substa- tion will devaluate property val- ues. Council approved a PUC re- quest to construct the substa- tion two weeks ago. The PUC said the station would be on the land for about five years; that the property would be land- scaped; and that ornamental fencing would be erected to screen the station. Mayor Lyman Gifford said last night the PUC was meeting Tuesday and he would ask if there were sketches available to show residents what the sub-| station would look like. The residents submitted a pe- tition protesting the substation but it was not on council's agenda. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said the petition would be dealt with at the next meeting, be- fore work is started on the sub- station. Another resident said the Hill- eroft-Ritson--rd.,--site;first_pro- posed by the PUC as the sub- gag site would be preferr- "I think we agreed the Ross- land-Ritson site was the lesser of the two evils," said Ald. Hay- ward Murdoch. | until Sept. 1 with her sal- lary to increase by $20 a week during the time she is deputy icity clerk. The personnel of- ficer was authorized to advertise! for applications for the position} with the appointment to be ef- fective on Sept. 1. Canadian Corps asked council for permission to use Alexandra Park and Memo- rial Park in connection with its Sept. 18, fifth annual drumhead service and parade. The re- quest was referred to the parks, property committee. ' Association Rae - Al Investments Ltd., which owns property on King st. w., of which 2,046 square feet of frontage was expropri- ated by the city, said it de- sired to purchase or exchange whatever portion of the corner property expropriated from Miss A. Boddy the city will not require for road widenings. The letter was referred to the parks, property committee. Lloyd Oke, 685 King st. w.; A. Lewington, 673 King st. w., and C. A. Preece, 739 King st. w., will be advised by council that the value of the trees and hedges on their properties will be included in the compensa- tion paid for the property re- quired by the city and that the city will proceed with the re- moval of these trees. C. G. VanGinkel, 80 Thornton rd. s., will be advised by the city that it may be possible to save trees on his property pro- vided that the root system is not severely damaged and pro- vided the trees are felt to be safe after the excavation for' the road has been carried out. A bylaw establishing closing hours of dry cleaning and laun- dering establishments (Monday to Friday 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 5 p.m.; and Sundays and holi- days, closed all day) was pass- ed by council. The bylaw does not apply to coin operated dry cleaning and laundering estab- lishments. Active Realty. Ltd., will be informed that the city will not require office space in the pro- posed William Tonno office building on King st. e. 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