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NEW TYPE ELECTRIC SUBSTATION FOR OSHAWA mission at the north west cor- ner of King street east and Keewatin street. Similar to sub- stations in Toronto, the building will blend into the surround- NEW TYPE 4 co! cut lines Above is an architect's draw- of the new electrical sub- station to be erected by the Oshawa Public Utilities Com-. WEATHER FORECAST Chilly Weekend, Cloudy, Winds " TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the weather Er erat rain late tonight and |Saturday. Little change in tem- fice at 11 am.: Synopsis: Northern Ontario is|perature, Winds light today and ight southerly .15 Saturday. experiencing cloudi ahead of Kirkland Lake, -Timmins-Kap- mission awarded a contract for $21,542 to William Ridgely Con- struction Limited for the proj- ect. CAPSULE NEWS Average Wages Climb | OTTAWA (CP) -- Average|inet appointment of two addi-| weekly wages and salaries of/tional members to the gallery Canadians advanced seven cents|/board of trustees. They are Mrs. to $73.78 between June and July, Hugh - MacKay of Saint John, the bureau of statistics reported.N.B., and M. Grant Glassco of This represented a partial re- Toronto. ery -C ip be- am 2 Jsen dip be FORBES QUITS ACADEMY TORONTO (CP) Kenneth CLOSE ARENA AS UNSAFE (Forbes, 67 - year - old artist re- PORT ARTHUR (CP) The nowned for his outbursts against $100,000 Port Arthur Civic Arena, modernistic painting, resigned home of amateur hockey in the Thyrsdav from the Royal Cana- Lakehead, was ordered closed dian Academy saying he no Thursday until further notice jonger considers it "an honor to after authorities declared it un- pe a2 member." In a letter of safe. Consulting engineers C. D. resignation he said, "Quality Howe and Company Limited said|eould not descend lower than the the arena roof has loose bolts ecent Royal Canadian Academy| and sections of the roof have ghows." dropped as much as six inches, while the average drop is three) HEADED BOOKING AGENCY ipches. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) TTC WINS ITS POINT Gus Sun, who once supplied vau- TORONTO (CP)--A civic com-|deville talent to hundreds of mittee held out for more than an theatres and helped many per- hour Thursday against a request|formers to stardom, died Thurs- by Toronto Transit Commission day night. He was 90. His book- to cut down 19 Queen's Parking agency is still doing business trees so subway excavation could under his son, Gus Sun Jr. | commence. The parks and exhibi-| mostly catering now to county whithy, on Sept. 30. He was in McGuire | tions committee finally gave ap- fairs and exhibitions. proval after the TTC promised 16 CONDEMNED to move the trees to other parts phism =i 1 the sites; PHONOM PENH, Cambodia of the park and replant the sites PEN, Sambouis s when work (Reuters) -- Yith ure trees been, sentenced to death for 1] {leged complicity in a bomb plot GALLERY CHAIRMAN lagainst King Norodom Sura-| OTTAWA (CP)--A Quebec City marit a month ago, newspaper| forestry engineer, Thomas Ma- reports said Thursday. The king| her, was appointed chairman of escaped a bomb blast by seconds the National Gallery of Canada when he left the room in which Thursday. Citizenship Minister/a parcel addressed to him ex- |Chureh, was ESHER ELLESSLLE L55333333 FOSTER REPORT This is the first of a series of articles giving a verbatim account of the Foster Report. A. H. Foster, formerly with the Toronto Transportation Commission, was retained by the City of Oshawa to study the transit system here and submit a formal report. The first article deals with the historical aspects of the local system. On the fifth day of May, 1893, an agreement was entered THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 2, 1959 History Given On Oshawa Bus System suance of Scholars' certificates. Scholars must be in possession of a certificate and present same to bus, operator for inspection when boarding the bus. Scholars' cash fares and tickets will be honored only between the hours of 7:30 am. and 5:00 p.m. while travelling to and from school on school days only. Scholars unable to present cer. tificates to bus will be required to pay adult fares, Transfer privileges are allowed on all routes. routes operate seven days a week the round trip miledge being 12.5 miles. Four buses aré re- quired to provide this service with a freq y of 15 minut from 5:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. From 7:00 pm, to 12:35 am. a 30- minute service is given with a lesser number of coaches. On Sundays and holidays, a 30-min- ute' service is given from 9: am. to 12 midnight. The King street route operates daily, except Sundays and holi- into between the Corporation of the City of Oshawa and what was known as the Oshawa Railway Company whereby the Railway was allowed the use of certain streets for the operation of a freight and passenger service by means of electric power. In 1939, a subseguent agree- ment was entered into between the same parties, effective from Jan. 1, 1940, which permitted the substitution of buses for electric street cars. In the agreement a number of conditions of opera- tion were agreed upon. Such agreement was to continue for a period of twenty years. In this agreement, provision was made that it would continue in force after its expiration, un- \Irs. J. Buiteril] ( € a large area of unsettled weather west of Chicago which is moving|uskasing: Increasing cloudiness slowly northeastward. This un-|today. Cloudy with intermittent » (settled weather will spread into|rain tonight and Saturday. Light © | Southern Ontario tonight and Sat-\winds today southerly 15 to 20 © |urday resulting in intermittent /Saurday. Sila wver the whole province on Forecast Temperatures Regional forecasts valid until! Low tonight, High Saturday midnight Saturday: Windsor ing residential area and not de- Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind- St. Thomas .. tract from the appearance of sor, London: Sunny today, in-/London creasing cloudiness tonight. Sat-|Wingham neatly umes. At 3s meeting urday cloudy with intermittent Toronto .. Thursday night, the local com- rain. Little change in tempera-| Trenton |ture. Light winds today and io-|St. Catharines . - night southeasterlv 15 Saturday. [Hamilton .... Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hamil- Muskoka . OBITUARIES |ton, Toreuto: tS oudy, Lutermii- eillzles tent rain Saturday. Little change Earlton in temperature. Light winds to-| Sudbury 9 JOHN SERVICE [six weeks the death occurred at day and tonight southeast i5 North Bay ..... Following a short illness thethe Oshawa General Hospital Saturday. + |Kapuskasing ..... death occurred at the Anden| Thursday, Oct. 1, of Phyllis Dick,| Georgian Bay, Haliburton, | White River . Nursing Home Thursday, Oct. 1, beloved wife of Kenneth Gil- North Bay, Sudbury: Increasing|Moosonee of John Service. The deceased|lard, 735 Besshorough drive, The was in his 84th year. Pe was in her 45th year A Born 'at Prescott, Ont., July 7, A daughter of Mrs. Ethel Dick! 1876, the deceased was a son of{and the late Mathew Dick, Mrs. AIR CADET NEWS the late Mr. and Mrs. William Gillard was born in Oshawa and |Service. He was married at Pres-\was a lifelong re 'dent of the cott in 1902 and had lived in Osh-|communit She was married awa for more than 40 years. [here in 1 5 al l Mr. Service, who was a mem-| Mrs, Gillard was an adherent ber of St. George's Anglican|of Nort Cupited Church ° a former employee and wa in the work of of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. the Os te Club. ee rey 1 (@) 1 ay and of General Motors. | Besides and 2d her : He leaves his wife, the former mother ived by a 4 on Clara Barnes: two daughters, daughter Bar- By WINGLESS WILLIE [basic training course under the {Miss Maretta Service, of Oshawa|bara) of O Fifty-three cadets were on par-|direction of Fit.-Sgt. Smith. and Mrs. June Slack, of Detroit] Also sw vo broth. ade Tuesday evening for the, Once again shall remind you of and one son, Albert, of Sault Ste.lers, I' snd Bill,|CO's inspection. Fit.-Lt. Gilbank| the recruiting campaign which is Marie, Ont. of Aj: complimented the cadets on the|on right new. Ten dollars will be Also surviving are nine grand-| The ) condition of their shoes and brass given as first prize to the cadet children and 14 great-grandchil- held af the Gerrow Funeral t he also stated that there were/ who brings in the greatest num- Idren. el at 1 p.m. Saturda ill several cadets who should ber of new recruits. Any cadet | The memorial service will be Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of make an appointment with a bar- who wants pamphlets to hand out held at the Armstrong Funeral|Northminster United Church, will per, to any interested boy may get Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct./conduet the services. Interment] Next Sunday at 7.15 p.m. there them in the office. Make sure |3. Interment will be in Mount will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. will be an NCO's meeting at Sgt {Lawn Cemeterv. Rev. C. D.| The pallbearers, all members pitmarr's home. One item to be ross, rector of - St. George's of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, willl giscussed is the upcoming week- enough as it is. |Chureh, will conduct the serv: be A Pollard, H. Roughley, J.lend at Lake of Bays in Muskoka. |1ces. Riseborough, G. Goodchild, Ted {liaison officer from Toronto, Fly- JOHN COLIN MURCHisoN |Reed and T. Russell. LEAVES SQUADRON ~~ ing Officer Tricker. F-0 Tricker In failing health for the past] MISS LUELLA MCRNIGHT |g Cor ons on Bota has just completed a three-year ; solin: MSrehl Tome al tors il 3 quadron because tour in France before he was eight months, John Colin Murchi Funeral services were held for 3 . : i a : : "of of his age. Jeyes, 19, has been stationed in Toronto. son died at the Ontario Hospital, Miss Luella McKnight from the| . d : 195: and Low Funeral with the squadron since 1953. | ; his 72nd year Chapel, Uxbridge, Wednesday. Don attended four summer CORPORAL'S EXAMS be feng of the } . hpiGart 3). a 4 Mi Mc.|camps at RCAF Station, Clin-| Two weeks from the following EL of the late Donald John Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. Miss ( t a tw : Fe took| Tuesday the LAC's will b it and Janet Murchison, the cCeceas-|Knight, who was in her 65th|ion, and two years ago 1d ion gay . e Writ. ed was born in Fenelon township year, died Sept. 27 at the Osh-|{his flying scholarship Lraining ing Lreir exams lor promotions and was married at Lindsay inlawa General Hospital. and received his private pilot's li-|to corporal. The exam is based 1916. | The deceased was the daugh-|cence. {on drill mainly so any cadet who A farmer in the Fenelon Falls/ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.| To most of the cadets and our|wants to buy a drill manual for area for 40 years, Mr, Murchison|James McKnight, of Scott town- adult 1 ) had lived in Whitby for 10 years. ship, and is survived by two|Jeyes was best known as Flt.- The exam is taken from the first He was a member of Whitby brothers, Thomas and John Me-|Sgt. Shatterless, the former pen-'33 pages of the book. We expect United Church, and of Spry Knight; and two sisters, Mrs./man of this column. I only hupeito see nothing less than 90's and ge, AF and AM, Fenelon|Lily Clarke of Brantford, and|that I will be able to do as fine|95's on the exam so out with Falls. Mrs. Beatrice Elmy from Kisby. a job as Don, writing this column, [the book and start studying. readers Warrant Officer|25 cents may do so next week.| Oh, by the way! Who put the, There was a total of four hours less either party gave six {months' notice prior to the ex- piration date that they did not | wish to continue the agreement. {NO COMPETING SERVICE | One condition agreed upon by the city was that, during the {period referred to; no competing {service would be permitted with- (in the limits of the City of Osh- |awa. days, the round trip mileage being 10.50 miles. Three buses GARAGE are required to give the basic| All services are operated from service with a frequency of 20|the present garage at 185 Hill minutes from 5:50 a.m. to 6:30 croft street. At this place also is |pm., and a 30-micute service located the offices, stores and from 6:30 p.m, to 12:35 p.m. maintenance facilities. The Ritson road route operates The garage used by the bus daily except Sundays and holi- division consists of three bays days, Three buses are required for storage and repair, also a with additional buses placed on|section with a hoist room, also the route if traffic requires same used for storage. A section of in order to give a basic service|the building is used as a mach- of 20 minute frequency from|ine shop equipped with the nec- 5:55 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and a 30. essary equipment for the repair minute service from 6:30 p.n. and maintenance of the equip. to 12:35 a.m, ment, In another section of the Oshawa Boulevard route oper- building, space is provided for ates daily except Sundays and a storeroom where the necessary holidays, with a round trip mile-| supplies used in the maintenance |age of eight miles, Basic service/of buses are kept. |requires three buses giving a 20-| In addition to the space men- {minute service from 5:55 a.m. to tioned, there is a Supervisor's 6:30 p.m., and a 30-minute serv- office, a general office and a ice from 6:30 p.m. to 12:35 p.m.|despaicher's office from which ticket ; THREE SPECIAL SERVICES | iets and change, are avail able to the operators, In addition to the four regular| 4 services as above, there are The transportation service is N : vided by 21 buses and a staff three other services of a special bron nature, as follows: Shopping| Cf 51 permanent employees, ex- .|clusive of a supervisor and sten. geutre Bis sgt hom he King|ographer, details of which will It is rather unusual that, in this agreement, no provision was the existing assets of the Rail- We had a visit from our new way to permit a continuation of covers this route and stops' at! the service, On Oct. 2, 1956, the City of {Oshawa was notified by the rail |way that, as of Jan. 1, 1960, or at the expiry of the existing agree- ment, the railway would cease operation. The effect of this notification was that, as of the date men- tioned, the City of Oshawa would be without transportation, unless ithe city itself were to provide a (service, or enter into an agree- ment with some person or per- sons, to provide transportation under conditions that would per- mit of a reasonable return on any investment made. » The railway has indicated that and Simcoe streets -- using one| 7 dealt with later in'this report. bus and giving a 20 minute ser-| The second of three articles you get an NCO to parade yon|made, in the event of its termina-| vice from 1:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.|¥ill appear tomorrow. in because the office is busy tion, regarding the disposition of|The round trip mileage is one| mile. The King street bus also) BEST SELLING {the shopping centre, which ac-| {tually results in a 10 minute ser- |vice to the' shopping centre, The shoppers' bus leaves the intersection of Grierson and Ro bert streets at 1:30 p.m, and goes to the shopping centre. It leaves the shopping centre at 3:30 p.m., returning to Grierson and Robert streets. The Lakeview Gardens Route! is for the convenience of work- ers, school children and shop- : AT MEAGHER'S pers of Lakeview Gardens. Mon- day to Friday the service is ac follows: Bus leaves Four Cor- [67 ners at 6:10 a.m., 6:30 a.m., 7:00 3 am, 1:10 pm. 4:15 p.m. Bus leaves the Gardens at 6:20 a.m., 7:30 am, 8:30 am, 1:25 pm., they are willing to sell to the city, or any other interests will- ing to provide a service, the physical assets then existing, comprised of buses, replacement parts, t, | the He leaves his wife, the former Saskatchewan and 20 nieces and Margaret Sarah Shier; a daugh-/ nephews. ter, Mrs. F. Dewell (Marjorie), Miss McKnight was widely of Toronto and a son, Kenneth, of known having resided in Oshawa Toronto. for the past 38 years. She grad- Also surviving are three sis-/uated from the Oshawa General Fairclough also announced cab- ploded while being opened. COMING EVENTS socks in the hubcaps of Don's car 4:25 p.m. for a going away present? Gal- lagher? McLellan? SEVEN NEW CADETS of flying time left this year and this has been given to the four cadets who received their flying training this year. Don't forget to take it soon so Astin 2, KT} Gardens at 8:15 am, 1:25 TURKEY-DINNER BINGO SUNBEAM CHAPTER, ORDER i Coronation Orange Temple OF THE EASTERN STAR MASONIC TEMPLE | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 8 pm. 91 CENTRE ST, OSHAWA ATURDAY OCT. 3 5 RUMMAGE SALE ST. MATTHEW'S 4PM. CHURCH Until All Served Adults $1.50 Children 75¢ (comer of Wilson Road South and Hoskin Avenue) 228c SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 et 2 pm. OSHAWA FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Presents EDWIN HEATH HYPNOTIST / FRI. OCT. 2, 1959 AVALON PAVILION 8.30 P.M | Tickets at the door--75¢ | 229b ATTENTION By Special Dispensation of the Grand Master of Ontario WM. G. McNEIL CORINTHIAN LODGE No. 61, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Invites The Public of, Oshawa to its INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS! THE PLACE: SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH MEMORIAL HALL THE DATE: OCT. 3RD THE TIME 8.00 P.M. Lunch Will Be Served 22%b HARMON PARK BINGO FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL corner of Bloor and Simcoe) 20 Games -- $6 and $8 Share the Wealth Five $40 Jackpots 1959 Fenelon Falls: ) Hospital School of Nursing in on ah Cotes. wr oe 1925 and for several years was (Christine), of Burnaby, B.C.;|the president of the Oshawa Mrs. D. Slagle (Mae), of Detroit|Community Nursing Registry. and two grandchildren. She was a member of King Rev. J. Smith, minister of Whit-| Street United Church. + : Funeral services were conduct- by United Church, will conduct service at the W. C. Town Fu-|®d by Rev. M. A. Bury who was Tuesday evening brought seven new recruits to the squadron. We would like to welcome the new| recruits, F. Kostoff, R. Harris, K. Breen, E. Purdy, G. Donnelly, away. hour flying time how abou we can get it all straightened Gord, when you take your one t tak- , stores, garage equipmen! ete, and for a limited time lea garage facilities in order to per of this late date, it would be i ih ing me up for a ch i N. Sandy and B. Cook. These new of your girl friend. boys all started their seven-week| service and pi : assisted by Rev. D. R. Jay of Sera Howe, WHINY Dt 33 ban. i xbridee. Interment was in Beth- held at Woodville at 1.30 p.m. eda Cemetery. Six nephews Saturday followed bv interment] acted as pall- in the Presbyterian Cemetery at/bearers. They were: Donald Me- Woodville. |Knight, Maustyn McKnight, John City Engineers Beat Fallout' EDMONTON (CP) -- City en- UTILITIES NEWS BRIEFS | [Harold McKnight, and William Following a serious fllness of'Clarke. PICKERING TOWNSHIP Need $10,000 For Museum {McKnight, William McKnight, MRS. KENNETH GILLARD its| A large volume of business was|gineers here have beaten the dealt with by the Oshawa Pub-| "fallout problem." lic Utilities Commission, at Thursday night meeting. | Their concern with fallout had The| nothing to do with atomic explo- commission sat from 7.30 p.m.|Sion residue, but with soot and until after 11 p.m. j ash escaping from the city incin- crator chimney and settling over TO CALL TENDERS the neighborhood. The commission decided %| The staff of the incinerator, call for tenders for the sale of a|SPurred by vigorous complaints lot on Kawartha St. {from citizens, set up a water {treatment process which has FURTHER STUDY BROUGHAM (Special) -- Costs|dent of the society. The meeting of removing the old Green River was called to discuss plans for school from its present site to raising at least $10,000 to acquire the location beside the old|properties and exhibits Brougham school would amount|township museum to $1000. The school trustees] Former reeve Bill Newman would sell the century old/suggested that the society might Brougham school and the Green|also consider the old municipal River school to the newly formed building as a museum piece. Pickering Township Historical So-|Council is at present discussing ciety for $500 each. Cost of mov-|the idea of constructing a new ing an old log cabin which had building. The building was for- been donated to the site would merly an old township inn, he be about $500. |said, and had many historical as- This was revealed to Pickering sociations. Township citizens at a meeting] Mr. Lawson said that with the {in Brougham town hall last night help of the many organizations by ex-reeve W. G. Laws presi-|in the township, it should not be es -- |too difficult to raise the money |needed to start the project. Most {of the people pre:ent at the meet- {ing were delegates from various |service clubs and societies. | The meeting was shown a num- The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Per of books and other objects of 4th troop Scouts and Cubs held|historical value contribited by for a Scout Mothers Hold Meetings NO ADMISSION FEES. THANKSCIVIN BINCO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS INCLUDING TICKETS ON 10 TURKEYS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 | | its first fall meeting last Mon-|the Pickering township Women's day evening at the United | Institute branches. Church Hall with the president| Present representing the .WI. |Mrs. James McBride in the Were Mrs. W. McKay of Picker- | chair. |ing, Mrs. George Gray of Brough- The meeting opened with them, Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs, [Lord's Prayer and the Scout|F leieher aD Torout. Mother's Promise. During the wh , Toronto evening further activities of the lawyer, gi that the Brougham organization were discussed. 5 00, purchased, should be Meetings will continue to be Leld reprodled, Miller. of Brough on every 4th Monday of the *P%¢ WF » OF igham, month at 8 p.m. in the United |2 director of the society display- Church Hall. All Cub and Scout|®d 2 10t of museum exhibits mothers are urged to attend, |Which had been donated, and 1shlved the problem. A proposal that the commis-| Water is sprayed on the hot air sion give joint sponsorship to a as it travels from the furnaces to Hydro Cooking School, to be held the chimney. Dampened, the ash here by the Oshawa Jayceties, settles to the floor rather than : ; sweeping up tl "hi " was laid over for further con- ! p the chimney and sideration. {over the neighborhood, TO SIGN AGREEMENT The signing of an agreement with the CNR, covering the granting of an essement for al waterm «| Nongquon Rd. was # REQUEST REFUSED turned down B. Taylor, one n. for a six-month nee. eynard Is 3B's Hostess The Whitby Baptist Church 3 B's Group was entertained by Mrs. James Reynard of Barrie, |past president of the group, A |regular meeting was held which opened with prayer by the presi- dent Mrs. Murray Detlor, who APPROVAL GIVEN 21s Pang very 2 anber Apbrovd given 15. the Mrs. G. Wigston who was a machinery for the operation of a guest, Roll call and reports fol- supplementary sick benefit plan for members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers employed by the commission. TENDER FOR COAL Contracts will be signed with Robert Dixon Co., Ltd., and Mc- Laughlin Coal and Supply Co. for the supply of 100 tons of the The a recy of its If leave of cominission n n R in the form of a Missionary meet- ing with a Missionary nurse as guest speaker. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. E. Pog- son's group. Mrs. K. Collin led the devotional, The group adjourned to the recreation room where delicious refreshments were served by the blower coal by each firm. Both|group and the hostess. Mrs. John firms submitted tenders of $10.70 Ward thanked the hostess on be- per ton. {half of the members for her hos- | pitality, TO PURCHASE MACHINE - The November meeting will be i sary for purchase. The service now being pro- vided in Oshawa consists mainly of four routes operated daily, ex- cept Sundays and holidays, de- tails of which are ag follows: Regular Routes -- Simcoe streei CITY AND DISTRICT GIVEN 3 MONTHS Clarence Klaus, 19, of Kin- cardine, was sentenced to three months in jail, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Thursday. Klaus was charged with the attempted theft of an automobile, Sept. 24. The car belonged to Allen Muir, of Oshawa. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will |closed today for construction | {Church street, from King to Bond; Simcoe street south, from various times for bridge re- pairs; Olive avenue, from Wil- son road south to Central Park boulevard south; Sherwood ave- nue, from Somerville to Chevro- let; Byng avenue, from Hortop street to Somerville street; Som- erville, from Sherwood avenue to Beatrice street. Whenever pos- sible these streets will be partial- ly opened to permit movement of local traffic. Extreme weather conditions, such as heavy rain- all, may result in the closing of other streets. ONE AMBULANCE CALL The Oshawa Fire Department reported this morning it had answered one ambulance call in the past 24 hours. KINSMEN BIRTHDAYS Birthday roses were received by George Wilsons and George Russell at the meeting of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club Thursday, at Hotel Genosha. se mit a continuation of service. As almost to start a new|cents; four tickets for 50 cents. urchase the meces-|Children--(51 ete. required, if these assets were not available pm. and 4:25 p.m. RATES OF FARES Adults--one way cash fare, 15 THE GLENSIDE 21" CONSOLE DELUXE MODEL NO. 21TC400 New Gold Seal '60° Chassis: delivers 25% more contrast inches in height} and under except infants in arms--unable to walk -- will be carried free of charge) one way cash fare, 10 cents; four tickets i cents. holars will be transported at the following fares: one way cash fare, 10 cents; four tickets for 25 cents. Scholars fares apply to scho- lars, 18 years of age and under, attending elementary schools, high schools and such other busi. ® Keyed Automatic Gain Con- trol ® Security Sealed Circuits ® Twin-speaker Balanced Fidel. ity FM sound e Stereo Jack and Switch ® 18 tubes (24 tube. be| Bloor street to Conant street at] ness colleges as are registered at the office of the Dulin Eiered way (Bus Services) complying with instructions covering the is. LATE DEATH SERVICE -- E the Anden Nursi functions) e All-wood furniture styling in Walnut, Mahogany or, Limed Oak finishes, Height 29%", Width 2934", Depth 167%". PRICE ... .$349 MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3425 Biered into rest in ng ome Oshawa, Thursday October 1, 1959, John Ser. vice beloved husband of Clara Barnes and father of Maretta June Slack and Albert in his 84 year, Resting at the .Armstrong funeral home Oshawa with Memorial Service in the Chapel, Saturday, October 3.| a.m, Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- | 3 i F. RICHARD BLACK DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY is pleased to announce the opening of his' office for the practice of OPTOMETRY at 136 SIMCOE ST. N. (at Colborne) EXAMINING OF EYES CHILDREN'S VISUAL TRAINING FOR APPOINTMENT RA 3.4191 FITTING OF GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES PLEASE PHONE EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT BLACKS LADIES' WEAR LTD. Authorization was given for| the purchase of a white print! machine, at a cost of $1079, for| NOT The meeting was closed by re- some which could be purchased, peating the Mizpah prayer and|t® the meeting. the use of the engineering de ICE refreshments were served by| partment. | Mrs. G. Boychom and her com:| ~-- PLANT A HEDGE -- ORDER NOW" mittee. LM The Ladies' Auxiliary of 3rd] NG Scouts and Cubs of All Saints'| Anglican. Church held its first] 9-inch size 100 for $4.98; 12-inch size, 100 for fall meeting last Monday after-| $7.95; 18-inch size, 100 noon at the church hall with the! president, Mrs, G. Lomax, in the for $12.98; 2 #. size, 25 for $5.95; or $22.95 per 100. wane SE E EASY--] | | | chair, The meeting opened with the|| Scout mother's prayer followed by Scout mother's promise. Mrs. Nichols read the minutes in the absence of Mrs. Christie. - Final] | HARDY PRIVET HAVE BEEN ET AMURENSE "AMURENSE" Variety -- the only hardy kind, medium growth, 12. inch size, 100 for $15.95; GUSCOTT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. MOVED TO 207 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 18-inch size, 25 for $6.48, or $21.98 per 100, former plans were made for the bazaar|| to be held in the old parish hall| in October. The meeting closed with the ANVIL Scout Mizpah after which a so-| + LE, FREE ° Telephone i sowm Y or NIGHT NE RED SPIREA SHRUB (2 FT.) FOR EARLY ORDERS ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLORED GARDEN GUIDE. BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES { | Toronto EM 4.5788 Bowmanville MA 3.3345 3 ' leas sane sass sd cial half-hour was spent and Mrs. | | McGlary was tea hostess. om i ly at 98 WILSON RD. SOUTH for better plumbing and heating service RA 5- 5132 ond' BLACKS MEN'S WEAR LTD. Will Be Closed All Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd