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Vi The 65-page Woods, Gordo: with Oshawa's civic adminisi:< tion and containing 51 recom administrative and Company report, dealing mended changes in the city's structure con- 'eceipts were received, approx- mately $150 in interest on out- standing loans can be saved for 2ach day the first instalment dates can be advanced. In addi- vutstanding this year before tax' Local Improvement Levy Changes Are Recommended | nhotocopied onto the notice from the ledger record, POLL TAX EALUATION "In reviewing the operations carried out in the Tax LM arod e tor's office we exami: procedures being followed in billing and collecting the poll tax and the resulting financial returns to the city. "Poll taxes are levied by a number of Ontario municipal- ities and appear to be general-' ly regarded as an unpopular tax and a difficult one to collect. Up to this year Oshawa has ob- tained names of those liable for poll tax from two sources -- employers and the statistical] - survey conducted by the Assess- ment department. 'ion, earlier collection of tax revenues would permit the investment of any excess over immediate needs. POSTING TAX RECEIPTS "We analyzed the number of; tax receipt postings over. the past year to determine the num- ber of postings and the time at which the greatest posting loads occurred. The purpose of this analysis was to assess the ma- chine and staffing requirements for the tax receipt posting oper- ations. "In our opinion, one modern tains a lengthy section dealing with the treasury department. Part of this section was cover- ed in Saturday's issue of The Oshawa Times. This article is a continuation of the company's treasury department survey and recommendations. It should be pointed out that city council, last Monday night approved in: principle the 51 recommendations contained in the report and struck a five- member committee to further study the report and report its findings and. recommendations C. E. Crease, Ontario Hy- dro's. Central Region Consum- er Service Engineer, a ) ents farm plaque oN. Rex Walters, (centre) .Bowmanville ROA manager, for the Area staff's dynamic farm electrification program. Looking on are John Moles, -Hydro's farm sales Manager (left), Doug Tideman, farm 'FARM PLAQUE PRESENTED AT BOWMANVILLE sales representative of Bow- manville ROA staff, and Bill Cooke, Ontario Hydro Central Region farm sales supervisor. --(Ontario Hydro Photo) OBITUARIES WILLIAM C, WADDINGTON The death occurred Sunday, Oct. 21, at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, of William Cameron Waddington, 56 Hillcroft street. He had been in poor health for six months. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddington, he was born Oct. 14, 1886 in Abbroath, Scotland. Mr. Wad- dington married the former Bertha Lloyd, June 25, 1912 in Oshawa, The deceased has lived in years. He was an employee of General ag? Bey 30 ree tiring in and was also a fife suber of Local 222, UAW. Mr. Waddington was a veter- an of both world wars serving with the 42nd Black Watch Regiment during the First World War and the Hamilton Light Infantry during the Sec- ond World War. ; Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Victor Mc- Lellan (Dorothy), Oshawa and Mrs. Willhiam Fitzsimmons (Jean), Kaladar; a son, Wil- liam, Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Ira Scott (Elsie), Oshawa and eight gra' ¥ The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held in the Chapel, Wednesday, Oct. 24, d by Rev. mt will be in the soldiers' sec- tlon"of Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. M. (MEG) WILSON death occurred Sunday, at the family residence, guenea i a wi of . Margaret (Meg ilson. had been in poor health for! the past three years. The former Margaret Gray resident of Oshawa for 40 years and formerly operated two children's wear stores here. The deceased was a member Peter Johansen of Lokken, Den- mark. the chapel Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of Centre Street United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALBERT SAMUEL REYNER Feneral services were held from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, for Albert Samuel Reyner, 485 Cubert street, who died at Oshawa General Hospit- al, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Rev. A, E. Larke, minister of conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Robert, William and Morley Rorabeck, Bert Reyner George Lemere. NEILS PETER JOHANSEN past 35 years, and a well known Albert Street United Church, | "om Pallbearers were Donald,|5 and : A resident of Oshawa for the| Chest Total Is $57,749 The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest reported Saturday contributions now total $57,749. The list of con- tributons, mot previously ac- knowledged, follows: Anonymous Miss M. Oke Ukrainian Professional and 32338 esseeensvens x = & figure in the building trade, Niels Peter Johansen died sud- denly Sunday, Oct. 21, He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Johansen leaves his wife, the former Maria B. Hasen; three sons, Peter and Ejgil, of Oshawa and Aage of Toronto; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hall (Lydia), of Toronto and 16 grandchildren. He had been retired for three years from his firm, the Johan- sen Construction Company. Born April 4, 1891, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. The deceased was married in Hald, Denmark, to the former Maria B. Hasen and the cou- ple came to Canada shortly af- terwards. He was an adherent of the United Church of Canada. Surviving Mr. Johansen in Denmark, are two brothers, Wilhelm and Johannas and a sister, Mrs. S. Larsen (Maria). Services will be. conducted by Rev. John R. Moffat, pastor of the Simcoe Street United Church, at the McIntosh and Anderson Funeral Home Wed- nesday, Oct. 24. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. coe Street United-Church. gon by her hus. She was y - band, John T. Wilson, in 1928. Surviving are three sons, Ron- ald, Oshawa; Russell, St. Louis, Missouri and John, Toronto. Three sisters, Mrs. William Goold, (Zeen) Oshawa, Mrs. William Ness (Martha) Osh- awa and Mrs. A. W. Bedine} (Nance) New York, N.Y. and a brother, Alec Russell, Ajax, as well as five grandchildren also survive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held Wed- nesday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. con- LATE RASPBERRIES Thomas Watts, 59 Bucking- ham avenue, today picked rasp- berries in his garden. The rasp- berries, of the Sweet September variety, are as big as straw- berries, he claimed. Usually he picks them in September, but this year they were somewhat late. Mr. Watts retired from General Motors Company of Canada five years ago and gar- dening is his hobby. He grows a "little bit of everything," he said. Clown To Visit Shopping Centre Bozo, the clown, one of tele- vision's most popular stays, will make a personal appearance at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, Saturday, Nov. 3, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bozo with his fire engine and his bag of tricks, comedy jug- gling and magic, is a favorite} of children of all ages. With his friendly face flaming red hait and outlandish costume, Bozo extracts. smiles and laughter from even the most sober face. Bozo has not appeared before the crowned heads of Europe, nor been hugged by Kruschev toa $10.00 10.00 Ss8sssssssss 8 3333 to city council as a whole. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENTS tional cost to the city. pect no serious winter work." was used." ities of a comparable size stalments, but he is and by rulers of the land of make- believe. The laughter of the children at the antics of Bozo stir the memories of adults to happier times. Oshawa Bowlers Win At Stouffville Six Oshawa teams took part in the mixed trebles lawn bowl ing tournament at Stouffville last Saturday. A number of Oshawa players also took part in the men's doubles tourna- ment, at Newmarket. At Stouffville the team com- posed of G. Oatway, Mrs. J. McCutcheon and Mrs. W. Dew- land won the top prizes with George W. Read, Mrs. S. Gibbs and S. Gibbs in second place. some of this figuring work. nicipalities the only two mechanized mu- nicipalities that had to compute the amount of tax manually as an extra operation. CUT TAX COSTS "Our opinion concerning the same as those of city officials. to replace the existing equip- computing the tax and the in- rediicé salary costs, overtime costs and part-time clerical wage. costs. "Tax notices are now pre- printed with all instalment dates several months before the mill rate is determined. According ducted by Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962 given the taxpayer from the de- ment of the tax or the instal- ment on it. FRANK A. SOCOBI FIRST RACE -- Bannerman, three- and four-year-clds, maidens. Purse One mile. Fool, Fitzsimmons 112 Seat Rouge, open ghd "Under these circumstances, the tax bills out in time to meet "Assessment for local im- provements are generally re- ceived too late in the year for the treasurer to make the best arrangements*for debenture is- sues. As a result he may be| forced to arrange for debentures during the late summer, which is a poor time to enter the money market, or to await more favorable market circumstances in the fall. Either of these ar- rangements represent an addi- "We understand that the cal- culation of local improvement assessments is a winter activity of Engineering Department In- spectors. While there are many reasons why delays can occur in preparing assessments to property owners and in Couri of Revision actions, we would ex- difficulty in keeping abreast of such an off- peak activity and suggest that if necessary more of the inspec- tion staff be assigned to this W-G report authors have de- plored the present method or tax billing used by the city as "slow, cumbersome and requir- ing more staff and overtime than would be required if more modern and faster equipment "While the type of equipment used in the billing operation Sa 5y5n|may have been quite satisfac- tory at one time, it is now out of date and extremely slow in comparison with machines that are now available and that are} being used in other municipal- "Recently the tax collector contacted about 30 Ontario mu- using mechanized equipment. Oshawa was one of need for improving the tax bill- ing operation is therefore the We also concur in the decision ment with machines capable of stalment amounts of tax bills to} there is great pressure to get! receipt posting workload for the the period immediately follow- ing the first instalment due dates, the number of daily post- the one posting machine. Dur- ing this period both tax billing handle the posting load. "For both tax billing and tax receipt postings only one ma- chine operator is needed for the greater part of the year and it is only during the tax billing period and the period around the first instalment due date that two machine operators are actually required and would be working full-time. This suggests that further salary savings could be achieved by taking on a machine operator on a tem- the spring in which the work- load is heaviest. "If only one operator was em- ployed full-time, some provision would have to be made to pro- vide for staffing flexibility in the event of the full-time oper- ator's ab and vacati We believe this flexibility could be achieved by combining the in the Tax Collector's office with those in the Treasurer's office and establishing a consolidated machine room in which all of jl machine posting would be TAX BILING FORMS "One of the complicating fac- tors in the present tax billing operation is the need to double- print the present tax bill. Prior "To cope with the present to the setting of the mill rate, volume of tax billing and re- ceipt posting operations, three machines and three operators are employed full-time and an extra part-time operator is em- peved during the tax billing "During the tax billing period, the operators work about 16 days plus overtime hours in posting tax bills, the tax ledgers and tax rolls. Because the ma- chines being used cannot com- pute the amount of tax and in- such computations have to be done by all the staff of the office on separate figuring sheets. Two part-time comptom- eter operators were also em- ployed in this year to carry out the face of the tax bill form is printed by an outside printer. The tax bill forms are then re- turned to the city where they are addressographed and set up for the billing period. "Once the rate has been. set, the billing commences on some of the tax bills and the remain. der are sent out again to the primter for. perferating and printing the tax rate distribution table on the reverse side. Those forms on which billings are in process are sent out after the bills have been prepared. This creates some problems of tim- ing and control to ensure that all bills sent out are in fact re- turned or mailed. "In order to alleviate the problem, we recommend: either a separate schedule of tax rate distribution be prepared and stapled to the bill, or else con- sideration be given to printing the tax rate distribution table on the reverse portion of the tax bill on the city's own multi- lith machine. Under the latter plan, the outside printer would print both the face and reverse side of the form (including per- foration) leaving a space on the "tb ni side of printing the le. "Immediately after the instal- ment dates, the tax collection staff begin to review the ledger cards for taxpayers who have not paid their instalments in time. From this review, the col. rent Tax notices which are then sent out. The reviewing and preparation of reminder notices since it involves the handwriting tion notice form for every over- due tax account. While a three- part tax notice form is now pre. pared, only one copy appears to be necessary. posting machine can handle the greater part of the year. During ings increases substantially and) would be beyond the capacity of machines would be needed to porary basis for the period in machine operations carried out "The two sources together have yielded about 3,000 names, with the end result of about! $17,000 - $18,000 in taxes col- lected- According to a survey Collector, this is a far higher yield than is achieved by any other municipalities collecting poll tax. "A critical factor in the amount of revenue received from poll tax is whether em- ployers are asked to provide names of taxable employees. Oshawa has in the past asked employers for these names, as have the municipalities with next highest yields in the Tax Collector's survey, This year however the employers in Osh- awa have not been asked for the names of employees liable to pay poll tax and as a result, the Treasurer has budgeted on $5,000 revenue from this source. "If the revenue declines to this extent there is some doubt whether the tax yield is worth its cost of collection. At present one clerk appears to spend most of her working time recording and revising the names of those liable for and exempt from the tax, checking property records of those whose names she has received, billing taxpayers, cor- responding with other mu- nicipalities and following up on tax collections, "The annual direct salary cost for this clerk is $3,500 and with fringe benefits and the cost -of forms used on this tax, the total out-of-pocket costs add up to nearly the amount budgeted for the tax this year. If the time conducted recently by the Tax| vill In the presence of Bowman- le Rural Operating Area staff members, C. E. Crease (left) Ontario Hydro's Central Region Consumer Service En- AREA HYDRO STAFF GETS PLAQUE - gineer, presents Doug Tide- man, Bowmanville ROA staff farm representative, with @ plaque for an outstanding farm Bill Cooke, Hydro form "sales supervisor looks on. (Ontario Hydro photo) Bomber, 2 Jets Attack Aden Killing Child ADEN ( torate- and two houses destroyed. was a Soviet-built I the righters were Ri MiGs. The Yemen air force was equipped with Russian aircraft and trained by Russian instruc- tors under the late Imam (king) of Yemen. and the planes were believed taken over by the new republican regime when it de- posd the Imam's son in a re- volt last month. The republicans have a rs)--A Yemeni bomber and two jet-fighters were reported today to have bombed and rocket-straged As- seilan, a town in Beihan state in Britain's western Aden protec- A child was reported killed The reports said the bombr in and 60 Canadians Die In Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 60 persons fell victim to accidental death in Canada during the weekend. Traffic mishaps took the big- gest toll, 52; Quebec led with 28 traffic deaths. There were 11 in Ontario, four in Alberta, four in British Columbia, two in Nova Scotia and one each in New Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. 'No fatalities were re- ported in Newfoundland or Prince Edward Island. : The tol! by provinces, with traffic deaths bracketed: Queb 33 (28); Ontario 12 (10); Alberta 4 (4); British Columbia 4 (4); Nova Scotia 2 (2); New Bruns- wick 2 (1); Saskatchewan 2 (1); Manitoba 1, (1). : a Rae ne east of Sudbury when a 8 motor-mixing trough he and a companion were using for boat capsized, Michael Blanchard, 13, Hami)- ton, from injuries suffered when struck by a car in Hamilton Sa- turday. 4 Gisele Robitaille, 21, Ottawa, when her car went out of con trol on a curve six miles north of Belleville Friday. Leonard Cudia, 30, Mich., when his car into a bridge abutment near Es- sex Sunday. John Ovens, 79, Listowel, when his car crashed into a house at an intersection near Listowel the British several times of sup- porting the Yemeni royalists and charged them with staging a "show of force'? in the Red Sza off Aden, the main British middle eastern naval station. Saturday. Earl MacDonald, 66, Falls, Ont., when his car went out of control on the Queen Eliz- abeth Way near the Hamilton suburb of Burlington Saturday. Hospital Workers Elect Executive land of other personnel in this office and in the Assessor's depart- ment is also taken into account, there appears to be little finan- cial justification for retaining the tax. "From comparison with other municipalities we consider that the poll tax has been admini- stered well in the past and that from an economic viewpoint it should be continued, Again from an economic viewpoint it ap- pears that the city should con- tinue to canvass the employers for the names of taxable em- ployes, "Any decision to discontinue the poll tax is strictly a mat- ter of policy, to be determined by council, Such a policy deci- sion would say, in effect, that the unpopularity of the tax is not worth a net revenue of about $13,000. The figure $13,000 represents the difference be- tween a revenue of $17,000-$18,- 000 and collection costs of about $4,000. If council should decide to discontinue the tax, a staff reduction of one clerk in the Tax Collection staff would be possible. PROCEDURES IF RETAINED "If council considers that poll tax. should be retained, some improvements in billings and collection procedures are pos- sible to increase the revenue and reduce the clerical time re- quired. "We believe the major em- ployers in Oshawa should con- tinue to be asked to. supply tax, since information from two in a better overall tax return. "There is considerable more recording work carried on in ider to be lists of employes liable for the|p Red Spy Draws 18 Year Term in prison. the admiralty. of the safety and security of the people of this country for cash." amount of work involved in this recording activity, we suggest a master card be designed which would be a permanent record which could be used from year to year. The principal purpose of this card would be: a refer- ence card to replace the Line- dex strips that have to be re- typed each year and -- a means LONDON (AP)--William Vas- sall, 38-year-old British admir- alty clerk, pleaded guilty today to spying for the Soviet Union and was sentenced to 18 years Attorney - General Sir John Hobson told the court: "The ac- cused has over the course of the last six years been actively sup- plying Russian agents secret in- formation of the highest import- ance which he has obtained in the course of his duties while working as a clerfical officer at "He has been well rewarded by those who have used him as their tool and has sold some part Clarence Ernest McCarter, 54, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., when a faulty wheel mechanism in his car caused the automobile te crash into a ditch on Highway Ste. Marie Saturday- Pew: _--_ 4, Dag of Mrs, angar ourty Toronto, struck by a trolley bus in Tor onto Sunday. Merrilt C. Bass, 56, Smithe Falls, from injuries suffered Sa- turday when his car went off the road near Smiths Falls, Mi McLean was last week elected president of Local 45, National Union of Public Service Employees. Local 45 is the bargaining agent for Osh- awa General Hospital Workers, nurses excluded. Other officers elected include Mrs. Lou Rae, ] Mrs. Clifford Norton, treasurer, Mrs. K. D. Milner, recording secretary and executive mem- bers Mrs. F. Tuck, Mrs. D. Law, Miss G: Lightle, C. Bell and E. Briggs. Named to the union r nee committee were Mrs. A. Bide- good, V. Fudge and E- Noah. Auditors appointed were E. Briggs and W. Arborne. Tylers are V. Fudge and H. Mills, Sr. The survey does not include industrial accidents, natural deaths, slayings or known sui- cides. ONTARIO DEAD: Charles Denzil James Robert- son, 20, Oshawa, when a car went out of control near Oshawa Saturday, hit a pole and landed in Oshawa Creek. Mrs. Clare Savage, Toronto, when struck by a car whose oc- cupants failed to remain at the scene in Hamilton Saturday. Ronald Henry Belanger, 11, Kirkland Lake, drowned Satur- CE .»..AN SCIENCE SUBJECT What relationship of God and man can mean in the solution of 'everyday problems was brought out at Christian Science services BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY of producing, by photocopy methods a pre-numbered Poll Tax Notice form and the Poll Tax Demand Notice to the em- ployer when this is required. "After Poll Tax Notices were hhotocopied, the ter cards would be added for a control lection staff prepare Realty Cur-|sources is more likely to result|total and would be filed in a Tax Due file. This is essentially what is done now with the sec- ond copy of the existing no- to statute, 14 days must belis a time-consuming operation|the poll tax procedure that we|tice. When the tax is paid, the +, ry. For employer, for each name sub- mitted or carried over from the previous year is entered onto the following records: card would be removed mand date of the bill to the pay-|or typing of a three-part collec-|example, the name, 'address,|from the file and filed alpha- betically in' a "Tax Paid" file. The total of all paid cards would be re-used in the follow- A CAR? PEOPLE READ WATCHING TV Researcher A. E. Sind- linger says formerly 5 per cent of people with TV sets on read instead of looking, but the percentage recently jumped to 25 per cent! Make sure your offer gets to an interested audience by making it with an Oshawa Times Classified ad. It's the smart way to sell, rent or hire, Dial 723-3492 to start your ad. Cc TIME PURCHASE PLANS ing tax year. Linedex Strips Poll Tax Notice . Poll Tax Control Account Poll Tax Demand Notice to Employer (if necessary) In addition to these records, other notices, such as requests for confirmation of assessment in other municipalities, also have to be prepared. "In order to reduce the "The control account that is now kept is a detail listing of the information contained on the notices, We consider this to be unnecessary duplication of work and suggest that the control ac- count need only show grouped daily totals of the amount of tax billed, daily receipts ex- emptions claimed and accepted and refunds of tax payments. Get More Fun out of Life You'll dance after 3 hours in a Franchised ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO We wont you to see for, yourself how quickly and easily you can leam to dance, once you put your- self in the hands of on Arthur Murray Studio expert -- even if you've mever danced before! At our gay studio parties, free to all students, you will thrill to the wonderful adventure of danc- ing the new steps in the "Twist", Cha-Cha, and Fox Trot. You'll "gain poise, develop your person- ality as you make new friends. $2000, held Sand War, Kallai 110 B: Edwin, Watters X105 Star Task, aceae y Rinvara Keep, Remillard 114 Funeral services were from the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, at 11 a.m., Sat- the pre-printed first instalment date. On the other hand, if bills -|are ready much in advance of '|the pre-printed date, the date of the first instalment cannot be moved forward. As a result the city cannot take advantage of earlier payments to reduce the amount of 'interest payable on loans or to obtain the interest that may be earned on excess cash funds. "We suggest that considera- tion be given to pre-printing only the last four instalment due .|dates on the tax bills and that the first instalment date be left unprinted until the bills are pre- pared, in order to obtain flex- ibility in setting the first instal- ment date. The first instalment due date could be printed on the city's own printing equip- ment just before the bills are sent out. "Based on the amount of loans NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS SPECIAL! TWEED RUGS Complete with rubber cushion 17.95 35.95 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 "In the redesign of the tax ledger for the proposed tax biil- ing machines, we suggest that consideration be given to de- veloping a tax ledger which, when photocopied, would serve as a tax collection notice for the initial follow-up. This would eliminate the lengthy typing and handwriting of notices and permit coverage of a greater number of accounts than is now possible. If a photo-copy ma- chine of the type that will not reproduce certain colors was used for this purpose, only necessary information would be MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 P--¥ $$$ 54 Flying Lass, Rasmussen Holly Road, Armstrong Slow Poke Sassie Maid. al, Thursday, Oct. 18. Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cem- yo were Fay Fang : dulph, H. Campbell, W. F. Mer- cer, G. Foster, Don Kinloch and| Black Raven, Mertisen i 110 . 17 . wm SECOND BACE idens, a- A » bwo-| 4 » claiming all $7500. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN, MINCED BEEF RIB END Pork Chops LEAN TENDER ' Rib Steaks LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops 104 Mountain Fire, Turcotte (A) X117 (A) Mrs, F. H. Merrill Jr: and Wind- fields Farm entry 1, Rogers 112 ih, NB 112 Flaness, Dalton (A)109 Follow the Sun, (A) Stafford Farms entry THIRD RACE -- The ly Cardinal, and four-year-old maidens, Purse 'One mile, Division of the First. ;|Oh for August, NB 114 h ba Four Men, NB 110 pe Elizabeth Hamilton he was born|lechinbee, in Stouffville. He married the|Cs"snevecning, Armetrong 110 former Wémifred Moore at/Call Me Charlie, Kallai 110 in 1910. She pred bd eased was an em- in May, 1960. Mr. 3 "- raha Pe oe FOURTH RACE -- McCormick, . two- , for ears, Te in _ ick, . Cc 1957. He ied Cras ance en eee Oe ee. Fee ee that time. Countess A., Turcotte member The deceased was a inson of Centre Street United Church.|to0ne treat NB UT He is survived by two daugh-|Seven Deal, Turcotte X110 ters, Mrs. R. Blair (Elsie) Osh- awa and Mrs- T. Linton (@ianche) two OHN ARTHUR HAMILTON ome death occurred suddenly Oct. 21, at 65 McMil- $2000. year-olds, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile, Division of the Sixth. Menetair, Giesbrecht 107 Normanton, Harrison 107 Brown Eyes, Wolski 104 » Glesbrecht X108 NB 1 69 79: 69: (AYX1046 114 AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs, EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 R. BLACK 0.D . JF. R., .D. Mine Beguy, Turcotte CA) X10 | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Remister, NB 118 Flamenco Dancer, NB 114 Balaklair, MeComb 114 Davey Lou, Turcotte (A)XL12 Whitby as well as grandchildren, John Blair, Sarnia and Jacquellen Linton, Cassis Miss, Dalton 11! (A) H. Addison and R. Papa entry y. The remains are at the Ger- 1. The fu- Funeral Chapel pened service will be beld in See for yourself. Come in today for a half-hour trial lesson -- only $1.00. 11% Simcoe St. S$. 728-1681 All Arthur Murray Students are eligible to attend the gay studio parties without charge; even re- freshments are free. FIFTH RACE "Parkside" Three year-olds and p. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and one furlong. Ltarned Friend, Turcotte (A) X106