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gE 4d i E., immediately east of the en- trance to the Oshawa Mission- TECT'S drawing of the new ary College grounds, by the ABOVE IS AN ARCHI- | church to be built on King St. William H. Ross, 179 King St. E., the last surviving member of the Oshawa Public Utitities Com- # | mission, when ¥ was set up in 11929, has many memories of his {years of service in municipal | life. _Mr. Ross served as a commis- sioner for four years and was chairman for one year. Now 81 years of age, he came to Osh- Wawa in 1904 to woriz at Fittings lh Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mayor Gifford will turn the sod for the new building next Mon- day night, The church, which will cost $250,000, will be the largest Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada. MANY PROBLEMS Turn Sod Limited, He served the company for 51 years prior to his retire- ment. In an interview he recalled that all the members of the first except himself, have Stacey, Frank L. Mason and T. B. Mitchell. The first chair. man was the late Gordon D. Co- nant. The formation of the commis- sion, he said, brought the two utilities--hydro and water--to- gether under one management, RECALLS STORAGE TANK Previously, the water was gov- terworks was established in Osh- passed away. They were John | Had Confidence In City Growth y WILLIAM H. ROSS erned by a water board. The wa- has two children and two grand- | children. Placement Service Work The placing of a tough ex- convict from Kingston peniten- tiary at a job in a factory, trying to convince a prospective em- ployer that just because a job applicant is over 35 vears of age is no reason he should not hire him or pointing out to employers that hiring the handicapped is good business. These are some of the facets of the job done every day by members of the special placement branch of the Oshawa office of the National Employ- ment Service. The special placement branch has two full time employees -- Mrs. M. Baxter and G. F. Blat- awa during 1903. The pressure] Mr, Ross lives with his eldest tank stood where the McLaughlin daughter, Mrs. H. E. Grose (El On Monday Hall nurses' residence now is, ati sie), her husband, their two chil- thes corner of Alexandra and Sim-|dren and his younger daughter, Ground breaking ceremonies coe streets. Later it was moved! Alice to mark the beginning of con-|to its present location behind the) BORN IN WOODSTOCK THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 23, 1959 BUS FRANCHISE Important Factors: In Problem Cited © Ald. Albert V. Walker, chair- man of the city council transport- ation committee, said today that the key question in determining which way to vote on the June 8 bus plebiscite was this: "Do. you want a privately- |operated systegn with a possible maximum los®of $37,000 annual. ly, or a city-operated bus system with an undetermined deficit op- {erating loss per year?" | Mr. Walker made the statement {today in an' attempt to clarify |some of the charges and counter charges made during the week on the controversial issue. Here is his statement: "The, traffic and transportation committee have attempted. dur- ing recent weeks. to nlace before| the taxpayers of Oshawa facts pertaining to the forthcoming bus nlebiscite on Monday, June 8. Our committee has been handi- rapned during the past two weeks | So far this year they have had a CHIEF STUMBLING BLOCK {struction on the Oshawa Mission- 0 hawa Collegiate and Voca'iona!, Mr. 'Ross was i rood- total of 15 2 yo il of whom| One of the chief stumbling a College Seventh-day Advent-| Institute. ana |i: Ross Jay on You have received employment and blocks in the Placement of Ole? ist Church will be observed next| 3 57 others still pending. workers appears to be the policy Monday evening it was announc- merly operated by the Seymo ras married. liv Mrs, Baxter said that the plac-lof many employers against hir-led today by Pastor Victor W: power ime 'Whose ras mend, living Hete Sout ing of these older workers pre-|ing anyone over the age 35,|Collins, minister of the congre-\weme taken over by the muniot| or Years before/coming to Osh- sents a definite problem. |according to Mrs, Baxter. gation. | pality i |" He commented that George | 8 pg vas! | Wr, TT " ic Wor. ' J ¢} pl ese Sates de boii R call She said that older workers Gisclosed hat Wig Wor: Ross commented that in|Shweve, present manager or the to any prospective employer and] altemping 10 1 Hough the su. join with denominational Hage gave no one had any idea PUC, took over the management acquaint him with the applicant's|Ployment office by the usu ible to|lcaders in turning the first sod hat Oshawa would grow lie it when he was a member. background, experience and ca-|Dels find it almost impossible tii, yma the official commence-|has. He sald, however, that he| Mr. Ross, despite his age, is a pabilities. even get an interview Yik Pils. | ment of construction on the had faith in Oshawa's expansion|very active man. During the Both she and Mr. Blatter Peclive enyrlovers once they dis-|¢95) 000 church. The simple ser-|and prosperity and could foresee winter months he is an active agreed that the majority of pros-|cover the applicant's age. vice to be conducted oft the King|the whole Lake Ontario shore|member of the Oshawa Curling hective: employers were reluctant] On the question of the placing Street East site immediately|from here to St. Catharines being C " I Di | q ; g/Club and plays regularly. Mr, east of the entrance to the Col-|built 1p. [Ross also likes to read and keep to take workers in this age of ex-convicts, Mr. Blatter said! brakcet and that it required ajthat before the applicants were|lege comple, will be presided) Besides being a member of the abreast of scientific advances. over by the minister, Thre electrical service was for. He moved to Lindsay where he by the advent of some mislead.' ling statements which have tend-| {ed to confuse the issue. It should| be clearly understood by the tax- nayers of our city that 11 mem-| hers of eouncil, including Mavo: |Lyman Gifford, are supnorting {the proposed agreement of J. J. Dickson. These 11 members of | city council were laced in office| {by many hundreds of city tax-| [payers to look after their inter-| ests and it is their considered | proposed agreement is in the best interests of our city. | | "One of the most oft repeated| arguments on the bus issue| out to vote on June 8 and give them the answer. FINANCIAL PROBLEM "It is undoubtedly true that the| larger percentage of our citizens| do not use the bus facilities and| there may be a lack of interest in the issue because of this fact. During the past 20 years we have enjoyed a subsidy free transporta- tion system, but it appears these happy days are ended and we are faced with considerable financial a al a V, erates our transportation system. The bus transportation system in our city is certainly a necessary facility and must be maintained. Last year the system carried ap- proximately 3-032,310 passengers throughout our city. 1 the bus system, and this is problems, regardless of who op- veay taxpayers should 'J 3 " ie] private ownership of our tem, The alternative would set up some form of sion to take over the bus | tem, with the city for all deficits. This woul private bill in the legislaf nd its unlikely the 1 will sit again this year. : "The city would y large debenture issue to ide the initial cost of takin a |OTHER CITIES "'City-owned bus systems have not been too successful in Ontario cities. For instance, the 958 'oss in Sault Ste, Marie was $97,373. Brantford had an 'esti. | "The entire proposed ten-year mated ss of $100,000 last year, |svetem in our city, provide com- from a city-operated sys ®lsum of $37,000 annually, agreement has been published] "we gy 4 twice in the local press. We ent re ages 4 rid pon would like briefly to touch on a ment is defeated, monev from few points contained therein. The tax revenue will still have to be operator agrees to operate a bus made available to handle d plete garage facilities, purchreelit 4s quite conceivable » two new buses each year, employ|the latter case, much 1a the present employees -- not very sums would be needed. The oper clearly that last statement -- un-|ation of a municipal transports. der conditions, which are actual. tion system is a precarious bust: Iv listed in the proposed agree- Ness, whether it be municipally ment, privately operated. The 1 "The big point in the agree. Survey shows a yearly decr ment from the point of view of ©f 6 per cont in passengers A the city is to establish a reserve|ricd and this is a factor to 'b¢ fund to be known as the "Trans. considered in the future. portation Subsidy Reserve Fund" | and to deposit in the fund the|Pavers of Oshawa will be called |iwon to sast Their voles on bs shawa' bus franchise quest TO PROVIDE STATEMENT The vote will be a straight ques: "A firm of independent charter-| tions of acceptance or rejection ¢ ed accountants will provide the|the agreement as -submitted v On Monday, June 8, the tax. Pastor PUC, Mr. Ross was a member of He is not surprised to see Osh- J Som 1920 to awa as it is today. He said he| r of St. An-/imagined it would develop as it ed Church, is married bitsy itnbatntdi -- -- Whos: it i , definite selling job on their part referred to the employer he was find ip A pig the ily 2 to convince the empicyer to take told of their background and Collins. Si _ |Oshawa town counci not normally handled by the regu-| them on. {urged to help the applicant to According to Building Commit- 1924, He is a mem lar placement officers. FIELD LIMITED |get a new hold on life by giving|tee Chairman J. Leonard Leath-|drew's Unit : gs el ity of him a job. |erdale, the church when com-|-- SIX MAJOR CATEGORIES They said that the majority g [pleted' will be the largest Sev-| Basically their job is broken employers in" the Oshawa sreg EMPLOYERS HELPFUL enth-day Adventist Church in| down into six major catefories: ave a rule prohibit ne e o Mr. Blatter said that most em- Canada. Serving the national and| Older workers, ex-convicts, occu- ing of applicants over the age of pjovers were quite helpful in this Ontario headquarters - staffs as) pationally maladjusted; those |": regard and that in the cases of well as the college and denomi- who are unable to hold jobs in a| This means that every time those who gave jobs to ex-con-inational publishing centre the particular trade or occupation,|they attempt to find a job for an|victs the officers under whom he need for a large, modern holise| retraining of workers unemploy- older worker the field is limited | would be working are informed of of worship has been a need that| ed for long periods of time, the to the few employers in the areaithe fact that he had been in who do not have a hard and fast prison in order to avoid any ser- seems to be the thinking that by city with a complete profit and | the Windsor group, who are form- voting against the agreement the|loss operating statement and it/ing a 'company to be known as \taxpayers can save themselves | will be on the basis of this state- the Oshawa Transit Company, |£37,000. This, of course. is nega- ment that the city will pay the headed hv J. J. Dickson, who i¢- |tive thinking. If a NO vote isjoperator a subsidy, if one is ne- vice-president of the Sandwich, registered, the citv may be forc- essary, from the special reserve Windsor and Amhertsburg Rail ed to take over the bus system,|fund. There seems to be consider-| Way and is well versed in the {under which circumstance, exper-/able misunderstanding abont the bus transportation business. jence in other cities has been $37,000 which 'is to be budgeted, The problem confronting the. that the taxpayers are called annually. taxpayer, as he goes to the polls 4 upon for much larger payments. For instance, a citizen las 4|The present proposed agreement Week stated: "I don't feel we| {limits losses to a maximum of|should pay anyone $37,000 of the Sets Record Straight t/to vote on this plebiscite, would appear to be, do you want a pri-- vate operated system with a . the congregation and church| sible maximum limit loss of ry gS placing of students just out o high school and the physically and mentally handicapped. One of the biggest problems, according to Mr. Blatter is the placing of the older worker. To the National Employment Service older workers are people between the approximate age lim- its of 35 and 65 who were laid off or left their former employment and are trving to get a new job. 50 SUCH CASES Last year they handled about 40 or 50 such cases, most of whom they were able to find employ- ment for. rule against hiring them. ious reaction. many years. "Even these employers", said After an "are reluctant to ~ 1% Bd it requires stances they had placed "very chy tough customers'", former in- gira eliort on Sur pan 19 place ates of Kingston penitentiary | When asked If workers in this|With firms in the Oshawa area category generallv took a drop in| With very good results. | pay when placed in new jobs, Mr.| The special placement section Blatter said that very often this|of the National Emplovment Ser. 1% CAEN of balding' was the case. |vice plays an important role inj. at the start of construction. He pointed out that because of|the life of the community. their difficulty in obtaining Jobs| Without it there would, iin all that they often had no choice but probability, be hundreds of peo- to take any job they could get.| ple, perfectly capable of perform- frequently at reduced rates of ing useful services, unable to pay. |find empl . He said that in several in- for funds initiated over a I | ans For School | Uxbridge Being Discussed The Oshawa and District Cere-| bral Palsy Council is conducting meetings to discuss plans for a proposed building. Classes are being held in the morning, Monday through Fri- day, at Simcoe Hall. One room has been supplied to the school by Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hall, The new building site would be directly behind the hall, on Celina St. Thé Women's Welfare League will donate this land, providing suitable program- ming can be achieved George Charlton president of the building campaign, reported that plans are being drawn up for the new building. It will be of cement block construction Mr. Charlton sald the present location of the school does not afford enough space for the class numbering 17. Valuable time is New Pastor Is Called Church has W. N. Ait- } n Calvary Baptist called as pastor, Rev ken, who will commer is mir } May 31. Mr. Ait in Scotland vag to yhere past ates and Englar before. cor Yarmouth A he two has ministere wr the years. . Aitken entered the mir try after four years of in the British Army last war. Prior to the had been a deacon at z Chapel, Edinburgh, one of outstanding Baptist Churches in Scotland. In addition, he served as superintendent of a mission church sponsored by Charlotte Chapel Mr, and Mrs. Aitken have twe teen-aged daughters, Moira and Irene, and a young son, Ronald They will be moving into a new home on the east side of the city which is being built as a church parsonare. A welcome planned at the service has heen church for Wed June 3. All in Ly: friends are invited to be present for this happy occa- sion. DENY REPORTS MOSCOW (AP mier Khrushch hammed Aud, Soviet Pre y and P ¢ Mo prime minister qf Afghanistan, both denied Thurs day reports that Soviet troops were in Afghanistan 60 DEAD IN FLOODS PORT SHEPSTONE, South Africa (Reuters)--The death toll in the South African flood disas ter rose to 60 Thursday as planes rushed supplies some ships still marooned. Mass inocu- lations as a precaution against to town Man Will Stand Trial | | lost in handling equipment, which| must be set up and put away, each morning, | intensive and well- supported every-member canvass view with The Oshawa Times, re two|plied to a statement made by| |Ald. A. H. Murdoch which ap-|| [peared earlier in the press. § Said Mr. Elliott: "I fully agree vears ago approval to start con- struction was granted the con- gregation by provincial and nat-| ional headquarters in line with|with Ald. Murdoch that I have no { the church's policy of having 75 right to be interested in the fi-| funds in ~ |right to be interested in the wel-| He said that if the school could rent space suitable to hold class- es, the building campaign could be dropped until a more suitable time. A suitable location would offer the class privacy, and allow the class to operate without interfer ence. It would also allow the equipment for classes to remain set up at all times A location with these qualities has not been located Mr. Charlton said that the fund | raising would be a general cam- paign, accepting donations from house to house. The campaign will get under way shortly. The construction of the building will be completed in the fall, it is hoped. Place Couple On Probation A man and wife, on their way from Alberta to Oshawa, were |However, the accused's mother, | | |crown attorney. commented that |enough to commit you to higher James Miller, RR 38, Uxbridge was committed for trial by judge and jury Friday when he appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs on a charge of breaking and entering the Port Perry Brewer's Retail Store. Miller pleaded not guilty to the charge. Counsel for the defense submitted the crown was relying on the evidence of a person who had pleaded guilty to the offence and already convicted of the charge. Counsel also stated that Mil: | ler's evidence was alibi evidence | QUEEN'S GRADUATE Leo Edward Laviolette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laviolette, of RR 3, Oshawa, graduated May 16 in Civil En- gineering from Queen's Univer sity. Leo has accepted a posi- tion with the City of Oshawa in its department of traffic engineering services. He was educated at Columbus elemen- tary school and Oshawa Col- egiate and Vocational Insti- ute. father and a friend had testified under oath that he had spent the evening in question playing cards| with them. George Borchyn, who acted as Alan Spears, who had been pre-| viously convicted of the charge, had nothing to gain or lose by telling the truth. Magistrate Ebbs stated: the evidence I find there 'Salvaged Liquor ------------| In Handkerchief "On is court'. placed on one year's suspended | and Labor Council, in an inter. leaders have been aware of for| E. R. Elliott, vice-president of| (the Oshawa and District Trades | $37,000 per year. This amount|taxpayers' money and anyway I may or may not be needed, but! it must be set aside each year ilof the 10-year agreement in a © |special fund to be used to sub- i |sidize losses on the bus oper-| {our bus system, The money will |ation ¥ they arise. || "Another point that has caused| [nancial aspect of the bus situ-| | |ation, But I do believe I have al fare of the employees of the Ca-| nadian National Railways bus| service in the City of Oshawa. | 'I also believe in public owner- concerning the for twa ! gives the people closer contact with the operation of the bus services and it provides a service to the peo- ple on a service basis rather] than on profit." | "By public ownership 1 mean that the people of Oshawa should | operate the bus service through| city council. The eity council should set up a non-clected com- mission to operate the service and this commission should be| responsible to them." Accused Admits Leaving Scene John St., was or one An Oshawa man, |Stewart, 426 Jarvis {fined $75 and costs {month in jail when he appe- ared Friday before Magis- |trate Frank S. Ebbs on a charge {of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Stewart pleaded guilty to the charge. In a statement to the police |he said: "After the accident I just lost my head and drove| away." He was involved in an atei-| rent at the intersection of Park| [Rd and King St. May 9. The| N. __ Stewart . vehicle struck the rear| |end of a taxi waiting at a red {light and knock the taxi into! |a car in front of it. | Da: age to the Stewart vehicle was estimated at $800. | IS RE-ELECTED John Smart, organist at St. Thomas' church, Brooklin, was re-elected chairman of the Osh- awa and District chapter--Ca- nadian College of Organists, at it's annual meeting recently, | confusian is the thought that cer- [tain bus routes will be cut off, if {the proposed agreement is ac- |cepted, because they are not ac- tually listed in the agreement, The idea of listing certain routes in the new bus agreement was our own idea and there has been no thought of eliminating routes. it is interesting to note that our present agreement with the CNR lists only Simcoe street as a def- inite route, yet we have enjoyed a fairly adequate bus system for the past several years. don't ride the buses!" We would like to emphasize and can't emphasize too strongly --| we are not actually paying any- one $37,000 per year to operate a year, or a city 000 {bus system with an undetermin- Weled deficit ear? operating loss per "The decision is yours." be placed in a special reserve| fund and may, or may not, he needed. There is no one who can| say, as of the present, just how much of the *Transnortation Sub. | sidy Reserve Fund" # will be| necessary to use. "The agreement provides that the operator shall receive a de- finite profit of 5 per cent of the gross revenue of the bus opera- tions in the eity. We would like to make that point clear and would further Point out that, ap-| varently because of the precar-| ious nature of municipal bus transportation systems, the as- FAVOR SYSTEM "The present employees of the bus company, numbering approxi- mately 45, are naturally in favor of the city taking over the bus CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Corfgratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Ernie Needham, 171 Nassau street; Debbie Gould, 315 Annapolis avenue; Mrs. Harold Wright, 109 Wood street; Ernie Laying, 249 Burk street; Jim Roesch, Rossland road west: Mrs. Louise Spratt, 82 Rosehill boulevard; Karen Pierson, 502 Miller avenue; Mrs. Jo- seph Gilson, 572 Oxford street; Monty Taylor, RR 3, Oshawa; Mrs, William Stub- bings, 43 Warren avenue; Ed- ward Hodgson, 377 Olive av- enue. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Alex Mitchell, 809 Grierson; Albert Taylor, 71 Arlington avenue; Jean Britton, 102 Roxborough av- enue; Janie Black, Glenwood |ANOTHER CLAUSE | {sured profit motive seems to be part and parcel of these bus |agreements. * "Another interesting clause in| system. This is understandable as their positions would be con-| siderably enhanced. On the other] hand, the Counel has a duty i end of the first two-year period the taxpayer to look after his in-|ir not satisfactory, Thie clause terests, It must be remembered gives either party a lengthy trial that only a Percentage of our|veriod and should provide a laxpayess avail ing ig trans. | Clear indication of the exact posi- opportunity of us S- | tion. portation facility. "It is interesting to note that "The taxpayers have a big duty|we in Oshawa are not alone in to themselves in this matter. Do our bus problem. Peterborough you want a private operator to|citizens recently voted to grant a operate our bus transportation 'five-year franchise" to a pri- system or should the city take vate companv calling for a sub- over the System ii operste it|sidy fund o $203,000, over a five- under a commission setup? vear perind. North Bav are at "City council are anxious that Present discussing a $48,000 per larger numbers of citizens furn|vear bus subsidy problem, Sarnia ai - 1 Desenlly 'paying a subsidy of MEMORIZED PAGE $84, per vear, to a private op- OF WANT ADS. erator to operate their bus trans. Thomas Hook, who lived in portation system. | "Let us consider what will happen if our taxpayers reject London in the early 1800's, is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the the council - sponsored Windsor | agreement on June 8. We feel London Times, then repeat them from memory. the proposed agreement is the| Even if you're not a mem- the agreement provides that the city or the operator can termin- ate this 10-year agreement at the best 'private operator agree-| ment' available and. if rejected, | it would be safe to assume that| | \ 2. ROY LECKIE 3. MAURICE LEBLANC If 4. HAROLD SIMPSON 1: Otter Rapids, Ont. 5 5. MIKE PETTINUSO Soult Ste, Marie, Ont. 4 If 6. GEO. DESSUREAULT 7. BETTY AUSTIN 8. SIMONE ROBILLARD 9. HOWIE STROSBERG the five miles along the road. {Oshawa taxpayers June 8, was| drive, Courtice; Stephen Po- pek, 312 Baldwin street; Bert Collins, 333 Alice street; Miss Victoria May Rector, 362 Jar- vis street: Mrs, Brenton Rec- tor, 362 Jarvis street; Mrs, D. Herne, 1170 Cloverdale St. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthde;'s each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Tempest". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. sentonce by Magistrate Frank S. | Ebbs Friday when they pleaded] Di S - | Det. Sgt George McCam.| Detective Bruce MacGregor| 1SCUSS 0Cla mond's ingenuity, in soaking testifeid that, with the help of| ion. George and Grace Inia, a chief, which had been smashed Was apprehended 15 minutes) now of Beatty avenue, Oshawa, | Drink Problem on the street, led to a fine of after collision, were convicted of stealing $40. $25 and costs or one month for the money from the service sta.| COLUMBUS -- The May meet- The accused appeared before CITY AND Mrs. India told police she stole ing of the Senior Auxiliary of !2gictrate Frank S. Ebbs Fri of her actions until they were Columbus United Church was a ons Iu Cobelnok pleaded guilty to the Magistrate Ebbs shid he would presiding. charge, Dat t Set McCamimond DRUN! np, . he tes 1 e sto™ vs ac i h Place Hom. on Suspended en The 'minutes of the April meet. esti he sto he accused) K FINED ence on their ow. retonaS vere read by the secretary : | Hans Fjelheim, no fixed ad- A e Yised got out of the ear and the ¢ { OF $30 Sud vestitition must be and a |dress, was fined $10 and costs or| pigs of ion dence was read and the roll call-| «pi + in?" " were to report to the probation ; : Did .the bottle slip?" asked toxicated. i wills. 14 Inembers 7 nding. dg P |toxica n a public place. He| officer at least once a month or ®d esponding. His Worship appeared Friday before Magis-| rate Frank S. Ebbs, | guilty to theft from a service sta-| un liquor with his handker. the taxi driver the accused] Mrs. Inia told police she stole] By MRS. FRANK SMITH John Kobelnak, 238 Court St.| y on a charre of having liquor (held recently with Mrs. Ratcliffe DISTRICT ng. in-his vehicle. He said the accu-| of $200 and restitution must be approved; the correspon-poitle fell to the y pavement. | | 10 days on a charge of being in-| as often as he sees fit. The theme for the worship per-| "I guess I dronped it in thet The magistrate gave them a lod was 'Discovering Neighbor- excitement", sai Inak. | ALTON DY PROMIIABIE. month to make restitution. |hood"". Worship was conducted! Magistrate Ebbs noted that TO PROVIDE HOLIDAY [lard, local advertising man, said ----|by Mrs. Naylor and the lesson this sort of practice has not The Rotary Club of Oshawa Thursday he made a $7,980 profit was read by Mrs. Whiteoak with been done for quite some time. will provide a holiday for the chil-|in New York by selling a 16th Not $27 000 comment by Mrs. Miller. {A few years ago a sponge was|dren at the Children's Ald So-| century Dutch painting Te nought ' Mrs. Naylor gave a reading and andard equipment in a police| ciety. The children will spend the here for $20 at an auction. The For Each B Mrs. Miller talked on Puerto Cruiser', he said. {holiday period at the Kiwanis painting was identified as by Jan A further clarification of the situation surrounding the bus| franchise, to be voted upon by| | Rico. _ |Camp, Kedron. 'van Scorel. A panel discussion took place, RESTRICTIONS EASED on the problem of social drinking.| SALISBURY, Southern Rho- Those taking part were Mrs. esia (Reuters)--A state of emer- ATTENTION! BUILDERS - BROKERS - PRIVATE We Buy Second Mortgages Naylor, convener, with Mrs. Mill-| gency declared here Feb. 26 fol- (ot these discounts) Mrs. Whiteoak and Mrs. Scott. [lowing clashes between African Year To Run 129 ® 3 Years To Run 27% {natives and police in neighboring {Nyasaland ended almost un- Years To Run 20% ® 4 Years To Run 33% (Unlimited Funds Available) Mr. and Mis. Murray McMil- noticed Thursday. Leaders of the WE ALSO lan and Scott of Don Mills were! African National Congress were Arrange and Refinance Morigages guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mill-|arrested under the emergency (A prompt, courteous, confidential service) DID YOU KNOW COSMOPOLITAN DISCOUNT 641 YONGE ST. TORONT? WA 3.093930 given The Oshawa Times this |®T morning by City Clerk Rov Bar- PERSONALS rand. Mr. Barrand, in reply to an ar- ticle in Friday's issue, which quoted statements hy Keith Ross i said that an error had been|®F &t the weekend. made in the preparation of the Mr. and Mrs. Idris Stacey and minutes of the Oct. 30, 1958, Larry, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the city council traf- Stanley Grills and boys, Enfield, fic and transportation committee. [visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles The minutes used by Mr. Ross|Grills, Sunday. purported to show the cost of the! y two buses would be $27.000 each. | Dorothy Cross, Toronto, spent As the statement made by Mr several days last week with Mrs. Dickson was that the two buses R. W. Webber, would cost $13 500 each, the error; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hannam, in the minutes was corrected at Brooklin, visited Mrs. Frank the next meeting, he said. | Smith | ol e2 thot Nu-Way Rug are experts in the Rug Cleaning field? So why take chances with your valuable rugs Have them cleaned by NU-WAY RUG and CARPET SALES, 174 Mary -- RA 5-1202. , Sunday. IL ory expert, it pays to read every ad in The Oshawa Oshawa ratepayers don't want! COLUMBIAN TOURS. WINNERS Knights of Columbus Ontario State Convention ROYAL YORK HOTEL TORONTO" MAY 16, 17 & 18, 1959} 1. CLEM BOURASSA Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Belle River, vs Fort Coulange, Que. Cochrane, Ont. Kingston, Ont. Belle River, Ont. Windsor, Ont. Times Classified section daily. Many do, which is why | a Classified Ad will get quick | action for you. Dial RA 3-3492. Tender EAT'N SAY THEY WILL SELL A HOUSE A DAY IN THE MONTH OF MAY THEN CALL YOUR MOVER RA 8-5123 LLOYD REALTY LTD. REALTORS 101 SIMCOE ST. N. We .Did It In APRIL! L. GOWER Al LLOYD BOLAHOOB WE CAN DO IT AGAIN OSHAWA'S BUSIEST REAL ESTATE FIRM LIST WITH LLOYD... || | Steaks TRUE-TRIMBEEF {5 & 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. Only! Wing or Sirloin . I ( h. CLUB STEAKS » 59 Lean, Rib 4 lbs. STEW BEEF 41bs.].00