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SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT OSHAWA ON THE LAKE COLUMBUS (Staff)-- Return- ing officer George Farncomb said this morning no municipal election will be necessary in East Whitby Township to seat the 1962 township council and area public school board. Reeve Neil Smith and Deputy Reeve Walter Holliday were re- elected by acclamation at the township nomination meeting Thursday night. Only three of the seven nomi- nated for the three remaining seats on council qualified by 9 p.m. last night, Mr. Farn- comb said. The 1962 township council wilt include incumbent Councillors William Gordon and Gordon L. Corner with the addi- tion of janitor service operator Rudi Maeder. FLETT STEPS DOWN Councillor Robert Flett, chair- man of the 1961 council's prop- erty committee, announced his intention to step down Thurs- This picture, taken by the Putney Studio, of the Oshawa lakefront around the turn of the century, will be hardly | recognizable by many of to- | day's residents of the area. | Pavilion which still stands to- In the foreground is the wide expanse of beach extending back to the cottages. Further to the east is Barnhart's day. The trestle running along the pier was used to carry coal from schooners to the large storage sheds. It is re- ported horses toppled from the raised area on several occasions. day night. About Time East Whitby Council Given Acclamation Others nominated for the council seats included Council- lor Flett, Russell Down, Fred McLaughlin and Carl Avery. The four failed to qualify. Three incumbent area public school board members were re- turned by acclamation to a fur- ther two-year term of office. They include Board Chairman Robert Patte and members Howard Farndale and Leonard Slute. Two other nominees who fail- ed to. qualify were Grant Web- ber and John Howden. The election by acclamation of East Whitby Township's Council and school board this year, marks the second con- secutive year that no minici- pal election has been necessary in the township. Following is a list of nomina- tion results in district munici- palities Friday night: They are subject to change since candidates have until 9 p.m. today to qualify. CLARKE TOWNSHIP Reeve--H. E. Waker (accl.) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, November 25, 1961 3 ROVER-RANGER NEWS Snowflake Tea To Assist Crew SRS CRUSADERS On Dec. 8, the Southdale Dis- trict is holding a Snowflake Tea from 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Guide House. This tea is an ef- fort to make money for our crew for the trip to Banff next summer. We would like to thank them ever so much for their hard work and kindness. We are also selling Christmas cakes, available from any Ranger, t raise funds for this trip. 5 Monday, NOV. 6, instead of our regular meeting we gathered in the hall of Northminster United Church to help put Christmas TB seals into pre-addressed en- velopes. After we were finished we helped to serve sandwiches and coffee to the others who had come to help. (Seems to us Mate Nesbitt, you should keep your car at your side all the School Area Board--Reginald Elliott, Trueman Henderson ar.d John Kimball. ORONO VILLAGE (Three positions tobe filled as Police Trustees.) Roy C. Forrester, Harry M. Mercer, J. Lyall Lowery and Gordon E, Simpson. - Election, if needed, will be Dec. 4, SCOTT TOWNSHIP Reeve--Francis I -ckley (Accl.) Deputy Reeve -- Ch.sley Old- ham and Allan Lockie. Councillors (3) -- Nurman Lyons, Elwood Walker a.:d Nor- man Oldham. Election, if needed, Dec. 4. DARLINGTOWN TV Reeve -- Garnet Rickard (Accl.) Deputy-Reeve -- A. L. Blan- (2) getting completely lost. Tuesday night two members made an excursion to the Queen City to take possession of some new equipment for the den. This Saturday I hope that sev- eral crew members will volun- teer to construct the garage. --Kurt", 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW At our meeting Nov. 16 we had the honor of entertaining our Rover friends from Port Perry who are starting up a new crew in the resort area town. This was their second trip to our den, Due to school exams our ac- tivities have slowed down, but those who could spare the time placed TB Christmas Seal Post- wll be chard (Accl.) Councillors (3)--Harold Muir, Fred Smith, Mrs. Mary Budai, Sidney Cornish, Elmer Pollard. Area Public School Board (3) time for fear of losing it?) ers around the city. TWO CONFERENCES Our officers, Skipper Thomp- son, Mate Nesbitt, Mate Jones, This past Thursday was a work night for those present and we must admit "Eagle" did do some work (the chocolates must Deputy Reeve--John W. Stone/--Mrs. Ruby Courtice, Robert|and Mate Gaskell, have attend-|have had some pep pills inside Acclaim Scott In Pickering Township 183 ere: BROUGHAM (Staff) -- The increase in Pickering Town- ship's population during the past year, especially in the Bay Ridges community, can be a contributing factor to the in- crease of new faces at the nom- ination meeting Friday night. There are more than 2,000 more people living in the town- ship than there were last year, bringing the pupulation up to 18.698. On Election Day, Saturday, Dec. 9, 10,413 persons will be entitled to vote for their favor- ite candidates who were nom- inated for the various offices of local government last night. Nominations were called for reeve, deputy reeve and five councillors, one from each of the five wards in Pickering Township. As a result of the nomination session, the voters will only have to'vote for a deputy reeve and three councillors. | SHERMAN J. SCOTT Elected by acclamation, if|,; qualified, for the third year in|' were | improper succession was Reeve Sherman} J. Scott. SOUTHERN GROWTH jname on the ballot slip was In bidding official wel to) co ew resi: Gah Heeve "sete nited | Mrs. McPherson intimated, that the population growth wasiit she spent $145 on trying to} "Nala decaetiay Ke ge ge He predicted that the south\aress by telling her audience of the township would grow iN|how to mark a ballot slip population until it could become) ' a city about the size of Barrie. to Reeve Scott said that on the) other hand the destiny of the| township was in the hands of Metro Toronto and that the) Vacating his office on council) run for deputy reeve is coun-| cillor Clifford Laycox, who i trying for his first term on come part of the "Metro Com-|ly de 1 plex". |tion in the township. The office of deputy reeve will Pore nee be decided in a three-way race|Pality was only "nibbling" at 4 ward which doubled its popula-|Court, Friday. Watson, the fa- in the|councillor Clifford Laycox, ¢ ll) ed. deputy reeveship because SOMe|he decided in a three-way race voters marked all three nom-|bhetween Edward Fleury, Hubert inees and that therefore, the top| wank and Lloyd McDonnell. |pictures, drive-in theatres, the-| jin the afternoon of the Lord's County Council. | ps ~ : township could eventually be-| Mr. Laycox's platform main-lestablishment of a Township of\genoua rere omcing at 8 a.m. dealt with industry promo-|pickering Public Library?" He claimed that the munici-|2641 of the Township of Picker- 'To Obey Law Court States Convicted of selling liquor jand fined $200 and costs, Oct. 20, together with a severe lecture from the magistrate after his iF i " ; |lrecord was heard, Frank Wil- jillegally, against Steven Hagyi,| (1 74 930 Celina street, Osh- Re-elected by acclamation in 211 Frontenac avenue, was dis- --, Ward 1 was Pflke Spang, and|Mmissed in Magistrate's Court,| trate ere apes! pose, in Ward 2, councillor Milton Friday. lcharge Friday morning. Mowbray. | e verge] F i ; ; REMANDED FOR SENTENCE)! Wilson, who pleaded guilty to The Ward 3 representation On yj. M. Watson, 216 Bruce St.,|having liquor illegally, was council will be competed for by} ; ' | y for|fined $500 and costs or one five men and one woman. All/Oshawa, was remindenen he month in the county jail. His new faces on the local|Sentence for one week, when he , political scene who are trying|Pleaded guilty to two false pre- --, belo - i ce for the council seat in the|tence charges in Magistrate's|?°e? eclared a Dp for one year, was declared a public place for a further term of one year. CITY AND DISTRICT CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of allowing another Reeve tion over the past year. \ther of six children, was charg- Candidates for Ward 3 arejed after issuing two worthless | Mrs. Gladys Beckstead, Ronald|cheques in small amounts, Oct.|_ Police evidence gg lng several bottles of quantity of wine and two cases of beer were found Nov. 1 on the premises. "At your age it's about time Blaker, William J. Greening, W.|7 and 19. He was given one P. Collins, Collin Beal and Don-| week to make restitution. ald Waring. | Seeking re-election in Ward 4) ACCUSED REMANDED is councillor Ross Deakin and| Charged with failing. to re-| Ef the only other nominee for this|main at the scene of an acci-|you decided to obey the law," seat is John A. Campbell, chair-/ dent, Nov. man of the Pickering Township! 370 Adelaide street west, was Industrial Commission. remanded to Dec. 1, by Magis- It is the second time that both| trate F. §. Ebbs, Friday. The of these candidates have fought) .harge was laid after an acci- for the Ward 4 seat. dent on Taunton road west 3-WAY RACE which caused an estimated $85 | The Ward 5 seat, vacated by|damage to the two cars involv- 11, Brian Cook, 16,|Magistrate Ebbs told Wilson in : passing sentence. Hypodermic To Hunt For Sharks SYDNEY, Australia (Reu- ters) -- Two daredevil divers here have devised something new in the way of spearfishing --hunting sharks with hypoder- mic needles. The two men, Ben Cropp and Ron Taylor, returned here re cently from a weekend hunt during which they killed nearly 50 sharks with their "death needle." The needles were loaded with a deadly poison -- strychnine nitrate. One jab can kill a shark in 30 seconds or less. Cropp and Taylor, both un- derwater spearfishing experts, devised the needle with the AJAX BREAK-IN AJAX -- Thieves, taking ad- vantage of the million dollar On Election Day, Dec. pM fire, broke into the Ajax Brew- township's 10,413 voters w lers Warehouse sometime early ae to vote ior or against the | rriday morning. Ajax Police re- lowing questions: | p : : "Are "you in favor of public) Fort there bes ee taken games and sports for gain after | ined by iiekinn ba oe blah 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon of| 713° "on the front d P the Lord's Day?" \8 oor. "Are you in favor of moving} FALSE ALARM : iO i es atrical performances, eenoette| muted Gab tik tocar tal aay and lectures after 1.30 o'clock | night. No cihee fikas Gave xs: jported. The ambulance service i\Day?" ireceived four calls during the "Are you in favor of the | Saturday. "Do you assent to Bylaw No.| jing authorizing the council % SWitzer Drive on Election Day. ' Deputy Reeve Edgar James announced last night that he was) vacating his office for health) reasons. There will be two men| industry and that the township|pass bylaws from time to time should strive to attract more in-|for the acquiring of expropriat-| dustry. \ing land for industrial sites and) He also expressed his views|for borrowing money for that) on the need for more recreation| Purpose, not exceeding in aggre-| Home Ransacked Daniel F. Cockerton, 86 Switz- er drive, will probably have to help of a Sydney doctor. To test it-they spent a week scouring Swains Reef, 150 miles off the central Queensland coast. The reef is a renowned haunt of and one woman competing for|fac the office. jarea Mrs. Jean McPherson, trying) The third candidate for for a second time to be deputy|deputy reeve was Ward 3 coun- reeve, based her platform onj\cillor, Harry Boyes, who said the need for more recreation|that the next two years was an facilities in the township, espe-jimportant period for Pickering cially an arena. \Township, which was on the She stated that the last elec- verge of industrial recognition. CAPSULE NEWS Parks Projects ilities and better roads in the |replenish his stock of groceries for the weekend. Sometime between 5.30 p.m. and ii.45 p.m. Friday, thieves broke into his home and made off with some $60 in cash and a quantity of groceries. These'in- cluded a jar of peanut butter, John Mc-| honey, lettuce, two bunches of carrots, six pork chops, ice cream, jam and a bottle of gin- ger ale. A leather overnight bag was also taken. \gate, the sum of $100,000?"" some of Australia's biggest man-eating sharks. Cropp said the needle tech- nique had proved a "tremen- dous success." "We shot and killed all types of shark--blue: pointers, grey nurses, hammerhead, tigers and whalers," he said. "Once Return Reeve At Beaverton | BEAVERTON \Crorie, Beaverton Reeve for the past four years, was returned by acclamation at the annual ratepayers' meeting in the Town ' Hall here. Police reported entry wasjdle filled with strychnine ni- Seven were nominated for the gained through a basement win-|trate is attached to the point four vacant seats on council.|dow on the north side of the! of a spear-gun parallel to a They were incumbents, A. C.| building. The thief is believed] protruding rod. McKenzie, Howard Hill, Archie|'0 have escaped by the back] On impact the rod triggers Veale, Dennis Whelan, and Les|@0or, which was open when Mr.|the needle, forcing the point Stanley, Sherman Smith and W.|Cockerton returned home. farther into the shark and re- tains for them." ACTS FAST Cropp explained that the nee- Providing Jobs WILL WORK IN PARKS _jincluded $25,000 in insurance} OTTAWA (CP) -- Resources| money. | Minister Dinsdale Friday an-| . | nounced a_ $5,250,000 winter| Py Rag cae ae) for jects ii ; » 2 ae Tetra at Mak asive avalanche thundered toric sites and in the Yukon| gown @ ski slope te Killing | and Northwest Territories. ee ee . ah a University of Dinsdale said in a statement the|©0!0rado student. | program will provide almost 13,- CHARG N § | 000 man months of employment. haa i Lars MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard} Lanctot, 34, an unemployed) NAB BURGLAR VANCOUVER (CP)--A slight,|charged with non-capital mur-| soft - spoken man admitted in|/der in the stabbing of an el-| court Friday he is a long-sought|derly rooming house janitor,| - ' | \Balloch," Don. 'MeCaskeli and | ASKS FOR WORK Montreal laborer, Friday was|°3" Gillespie. Both Mr. McKenzie| The thief also ransacked the| leasing its deadly contents. and Mr. Hill have qualified. |bedrooms of the home, but} Both men said they had seen Mr. Whelan is not sure wheth-/nothing was reported stolen. | sharks hit by the needle roll on er he will let his name stand! petective Sgt. J. K. Young and|their side, tremble, then be- and Mr. Veale, a veteran coun-|netectj 8 P -,|come paralyzed and die within cillor who earlier this week said| ve os 3. Macvennaid 30 seconds. he wouldn't run, said he would|""~ investigating the break-in. Cropp said they had patented if it will save the cost of an) the idea and had received in- election. 'SHORT SWEET quiries about it from several Nominated for school board| ' other countries. The strychnine nitrate is cheap, easily obtainable and presents no danger to the user --unlike other drugs which had been tried in other countries. It. could be used effectively, even when attached to the end of a stick. George Bowen; Mr. McCaskell "Have brain, will train," is present chairman of school! says the ad of a recent Manhattan college grad. Smart way for you to find the right job is a "positions wanted" Classified ad in Power commission nominees are Fred Taylor and William Gillespie. the needle struck it was cur-| "society burglar" who rifled the homes of well-to-do Vancouver- ites of goods worth more than $11,000. Stanley Wilk, 34, pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing house-breaking tools and two counts of breaking and entering the homes of wealthy city residents. He was re- manded to Dec. 1 for sentence. SHIP LANDS IN TOWN REYKJAVIK (AP) -- Giant waves washed a 50-ton ship into the middle of a town Friday in Iceland's worst north. coast storm in 60 years. The ship was grounded in midtown at Olafs- jorcur. MARRIAGE VALID YELLOWEKNIFE, N.W.T. (CP)--The territorial court ruled Friday that an Eskimo Romeo Vincent, Nov. 22. Lanc- tot was remanded for prelimin-' Diamonds Stolen Oshawa Times. The cost is low, and all you do is dial RA 3-3492 to place your ad. oNtOUNDS TENANT From Showcases lord Sylvio Varin, 40, convicted! jail on a charge of criminal) caped with about $10,000 worth negligence in the handling of a/°f diamonds taken from show- firearm. He also was ordered to) °4S5¢s. | post a $1,000 bond to keep the; The safe's front door was} peace for three years. He said|blown off, but the thieves were! he was only trying to frighten|unable to get at thousands of} the tenant when the gun dis-| dollars worth of diamonds in an| charged. The victim was/inner compartment. wounded in the abdomen. A radar alarm system in the! WILL 'TEST AND TALK' = |DU!!ding failed: | NEW YORK _ Dean, wh wader ten an. Looking for a PUBLISHER of shooting a tenant in a dis-|ers, frustrated in an attempt to| TORONTO (CP)--Safecrack-| pute over rent money, Friday|blast open a Toronto distribut-| was sentenced to six months in|ing company vault Friday, es-| "The shark is one of the big- gest hazards in the ocean and our technique could be one way of helping to get rid of it," said Cropp. (Accl.) Councillors--Roy A. Foster, Robert G. Chater and Lorne A. Andrews. them). Coming Events -- A tour of the Oshawa Pumping Station; our annual Christmas dinner and dance which is just three Cook, Sidney Worden and Her- bert Mackie. Election, if neefled, will be Dec. 4 ed several conferences lately. The first was held at Whitby Nov. 11, and the latest at Peter- borough last weekend. This Sunday, we are having OBITUARIES a full dress church parade at the Salvation Army. We truly hope everyone will be present for this and in proper uniform. weeks away. The evening be- longs to Ted Eagleson and his committee who. will have to work hard to outdo last year's. ANDREW RUSSELL BURNS Andrew Russell Burns, for merly of 763 Douglas St., died in the Oshawa General Hospital Friday morning, Nov. 24. He |had been in ailing health for the \last three years. | The» deceased was born at Greenbank, Ont. He was the son of the late James and Marg- aret Burns. He was married in Toronto Dec. 17, 1924, to the former Margaret Corbman. Mr. Burns came to Oshawa 17 years ago from Sunderland. Surviving are his wife, two |daughters, Mrs. L. Hintington (Wilda), of Uxbridge and Mrs. A. Thompson (Marion) of Bow- amnville. Mr. Burns was the last surviving member of a family of nine. Surviving also are seven grandchildren. Mr. Burns is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the chapel Monday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of the Albert Street United Church. Interment will be in Utica Cemetery, Reach Township. Saturday afternoon. GEORGE ROBERT TILL reeve, Greenbank, died at the Port deceased was in his 77th year. Born at Greenbank, Mr. Till was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Till. He married the former Edith Bond at Prince Albert 53 years ago. A lifelong resident of Green- bank, Mr. Till farmed in that community most of his life. He sat on Reach Township Council for some years and was at one time reeve of the township. Unil his death, Mr. Till served as bailiff in the area and at one time was a constable in the Reach Township area. He was a member of Greenbank United Church. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. M. Wood (Audrey), of Brooklin; Mrs. M. Smith (Viona), of Orillia and Mrs. J. Cook (Norine), of Green- bank and two sons, Ernest and Leroy, both of Greenbank. The-remains are at the Mc- Dermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, for service in the chapel, Monday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery, Green- bank. Rev. S. R. Cooper, min- ister of 'Greenbank United Church, will conduct the serv- ices. EVERETT ALBERT BRYANT The death occurred suddenly, Friday, Nov. 24, at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, of Everett Albert Bryant, RR 1, Pickering. The deceased was in his 74th year. Born in Reach Township, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bryant. With the exception of a short period in Oshawa, Mr. Bryant was a life- long resident of Pickering Town- ship and farmed in that commu- nity most of his life. He married the former Eliza- beth Hoar in Whitby in 1913. He was a member of Picker-| ing United Church. | Mr. Bryant is survived by his| wife; 'two sons, William J., of] Toronto and Robert C., of Pick-| | VAUXHALL STATION WAGON Economy end comfort 3i, New York. gotiator, said Friday night the Your book con be published, 1 a : United States will continue un- tribal marriage is valid under|derground nuclear testing dur-| promoted, distributed by suc- Canadian law. Mr. Justice J. H.|ing test ban talks that resume| Sissons ruled in a written judg-|in Geneva Tuesday. Dean told a ment that the widow and child/press conference that this time of an Eskimo named Noah are|the U.S. motto at Geneva will) entitled to Noah's estate which|be "test and talk." cessful, reliable noted for prompt, personal service. All subjects. Send for Free Booklet, Vantage Press, Dept. CP-23, 129 W. company 230 KING STREET WEST CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 1960 for only ... 1295 725-6651 Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before A' former Reach Township bailiff and area _con- stable, George Robert Till, of Perry Community Memorial Hospital, following a short, seri- ous illness, Friday, Nov. 24. The Last Monday night, Skipper Houston, from Port Hope and several of her girls from SRS Chignecto paid us a visit. Their own divisional commissioner, Mrs. Perry, was present along with Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. J. Gas- kell, Mrs. B. Hart, 'and Mrs. Gardner, some of our own com- missioners. Roberta Tilling, Joan Anczar- ski, and Louise Bilyj, went to Hillsdale Manor this month for one of our service projects. Mary Kolynko and Gwen Otto have volunteered to be cooks for the 7th "B" Oshawa Cub Pack this weekend at Camp Samac. The cub pack will be going out for a camp and the girls will be doing the cooking for them. Good luck girls and better luck fellas. ering; two brothers, Clarence (Ben) and William J. (Jack), both of Pickering and four sis- ters, Mrs. E, Goucher (Edith), of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Reg. Geh (Emma), of Toronto, Mrs. Roger. Ward (Hilda), of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. A. Bromwich (Gladys), of New York, Five grandchildren also survive. Mr. Bryant was predeceased by a brother, Melrose. The remains are at the Mc- EFachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston road west, Pickering, for service in the chapel, Mon- day, Nov. 27, at 3.15 p.m. Inter- ment will follow in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. M. Buttars, minister of Pickering United Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY T. HICKEY High Requiem Mass was cele- brated at 9 a.m. today at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, for Mrs. Mary T. Hickey, who died at Oshawa General Hos- pital, Thursday, Nov. 23, in her 82nd year. b Rt. Rev. Monsignor Phillip Coffey celebrated the mass. Interment followed in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The remains rested at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home prior to the funeral service. Pallbearers were Robert Muir- head, Reginald, Ronald, Ken- neth, Edward and David Hickey. MAJOR N. E. LOCK, MBE Following a lengthy illness the death occurred at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital Private Patients' Pavilion, Thursday, Nov. 23, of Major Norman Edward Lock, of 6 Rhydwen avenue, Scarboro. A son of Captain and Mrs. William J. Lock, 551 Simcoe A "Sports" challenge from the local Air Cadets will be formal- ly accepted in the new year. Better look out, Fly-Boys, you might get your wings clipped. By the way is Bruce Luke going to change banks? See you in two weeks. "Scribe". SAUD IMPROVES BOSTON (AP)--Wealthy King Saud of Saudi Arabia, has shown steady but slow improve- ment since he entered hospital for treatment of possible stom- ach ulcers, a medical bulletin said Friday. EVERY SUNDAY 9:00-9:15 p.m. RADIO-CKLB --Sailin' Sam. 'pH ROVER NEWS During the past few weeks the 4th Rover Crew has been quite busy as exams at the high schools are in full swing. Members from the First Whit- y Crew were invited to an in-|\ formal. meeting to try and help} § them in establishing their crew. Last weekend several mem- ( bers were present on Sunday for a clean-up and improvement day at the Den. A great deal of work was accomplished and a griev-|§ ance was partially removed from the cabin. At our last meeting sponsors were elected for our two new squires, Gary Clarke and Ron Whitebread, who are progress- ing very well. Keep up the good work fellas. An. evening of wide games held by the crew for the 4th Oshawa Scout troop was a big success except for two Rovers Hear how the under- standing of man's relationship to God brings healing .and the solution of all human problems. Street north, Oshawa, the de- ceased was born in England. He was a resident of Oshawa )| for a number of years prior to| his marriage and enjoyed a CITY OF OSHAWA large circle of friends here. Major Lock served for five years with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps during the Second World War. He was an employee of the Ontario 'Hydro Electric Power Commission. He is survived by his wife, the former Irene Curry; his father; a sister, Mrs. Rita Snow of Whitby and a brother, William A. Lock, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the Sherrin Funeral Home, 873 Kingston road, To- ronto, at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov 27. Interment will be in Rest- haven Memorial Gardens. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, Os h awa, will conduct the services. NOTICE Construction of Sidewalks In future, unless required for the common good, no sidewalk will be built or replaced by the Corpora- tion until a petition has been received from the owners of the abutting property. Petitions must be signed by at least two-thirds in number of the owners representing at least one- half of the value of the abutting property. The 1962 sidewalk construction program will in- clude streets for which petitions were received. be- fore December 31st, 1961, for construction if feasible on such streets. if TALLY-HO ROOM | AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet HOTEL LANCASTER WALTER R. BRANCH Chairman, Board of Works. pecial | i NOT YET... ? Moke it @ point te see it right ewoy. It'll be worth your while. Just drive to Rossland Rd. W. and Gibbon St., there you'll see our sign then turn North end watch for our Model Home signs, So, moke sure YOU see Rossland Monor TODAY! ROSSLAND ITTANOR??: Ra