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~ f School Board Presents | Brief ToCommission ~ "Tt takes quite a bit of bell{low lot. She asked that the lot ringing to -- the government|be returned to its state before moving," J. Van Houten, of the/the road re-construction. School Area 2 Board, told Pick-| Robert Duck, road superin- ering Township Council Tuesdayjtendent, said that the agree- night. "We would suggest that)ment had been fulfilled, and the township apply every legai|that Fred Hicks, road foreman, hold to the government possible,/had corroborated this fact. to twist their arms and get] Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- them moving to review their|son said that slte had inspected grants." |this lot with the road superin- Mr. Van Houten submitted|tendent and foreman, and had copies of a brief presented to|been told that the fill had been the minister of education for the|deposited there. She said that Goldenberg Commission, which/the lot was low and received is studying the soaring costs ofjdrainage from three directions, education, and asked that coun-|and that in her judgment 150 cil also submit a report. Helto 200 loads of fill would be said that the meas, gy "4 vant be bring it to the with Reeve J. Sherman Scott,/proper level. had met with the deputy minis; Council will inspect the prop- erty this week, and ask the Township Engineer Poul Poul- sson to submit a report. PLAQUE PRESENTED Mrs. Dorothea Daniell- Jenkins, president of the Pick- ering Township and Village branch of the Canadian Red Cross, presented a plaque to council commemorating the 100th birthday of the Red Cross, which was formed Sept. 3, 1863. Mrs. Daniell-Jenkins said that although the Pickering and Vil- lage Branch-had only been in ter of education on July 23. 'They had bten courteously re- ceived, their visit had been ac- knowledged, and the deputy minister had advised that the brief was being studied. GRANTS COMPARED ~ The brief pointed out that grants to Metro Schools were considerably more than grants applied to Pickering Township, and that the provincial grants payable for pupils, at the Metro rate, would increase by $18.50. It would reduce the levy to the Skipping school because there is no bus will not delay the education of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell's children in Bowmanville. Joanne, 5; Val- erie, 8; Kenny, 10 and Mark, 13 are part of the 109 children who are refusing to go to school until the school board supplies a bus. Distance to the nearest school from the East Beach area where the BOWMANVILLE PUPILS STUDY AT HOME children live is over two miles, The pupils are shown studying their new textbooks in their kitchen, existence about eight years, it had the support of everyone in the district, by Council supply-' ing them with headquarters, as- township of an estimated five mills, which Mr. Van Houten) felt was worth looking into. Since the Pickering Township SAM HOLLINGSWORTH SPEAKS sisting with the Homemaker Service and water safety pro- gram. Accepting the plaque, Reeve Scott remarked that a debt of gratitude was due the Red Cross branch because of all they had done for the Township in assist- ing with welfare matters, in matters of emergency, in the homemaker service, and their many other functions. TO BUILD HOTEL Louis Michaud, who proposes to build a $250,000 hotel at Kin- sale, with 22 units, a dining room, cocktail bar, and swim- ming pool, asked council to change the zoning of the lot to be used for this purpose from tural agricultural to commer- cial. The location will be at the north-east corner of Audley road and Highway 7. Mr. Michaud said that a 'en- tative liquor lounge licence had been granted, and that he was eager to proceed. Reeve Scott told the applicant Planning Board was a part of the Metro Planning Board, Mr. Van Houten did not see why the game basis could not be used for grants. Members of council express- ed their gratitude to Mr. Van Houten and the School Board for the action they had taken and agreed to study the brief with the thought in mind of fii- ing a notice of intent to submit a similar brief. CANNOT BUILD ON LOT Mrs. Mary B. Tremblay, own- er of a lot at Pickering Beach, appeared before council to com- plain that she was refused a building permit. She had paid taxes on the lot for nine years, with the hope of building a sum- mer cottage among the other) cottages at the lake. When she learned that no more summer cottages were permitted in the township, she also found that according to the zoning bylaw, she could build nothing there, not could she sell it for this reason. that until the planning board "I cannot build a summerjhad dealt with the zoning mat- cottage, I cannot build a perma-|ter, it was difficult for the coun- ment home, I cannot sell it./cil to act, particularly since the What can I do with it?" shejsite plans were not completed. asked. Mr, Michaud will present his Reeve Scott told Mrs. Trem-|plans to the planning board on beng pene by she was _ alone with|Friday night. problem, as there were a number of lots in the area and LICENCE DENIED in similar areas which could not|, Justice Grant has dismissed be built upon because they the application of Mr. and Mrs. were below the minimum acre-|K@y for a wrecking yard, age required. He said that con-/ At one time council granted sideration was being given to|® licence subject to certain having the bylaw amended for conditions then, considering that these particular lots, where no these conditions would not be more land could be acquired|Met, rejected it. f existing buildin The Kays then took their ap- ve gua oleate re plication to a higher court Mrs. Tremblay said that even|'hrough their solicitor, Thos. joa the lot would, be difficult te horas because many would|CROSSING REPO wish to erect a $15,000 or $20,000) At councii's poh ie§ @ report house among summer cottages. 'of accidents at railway cross- Likely," said Mr. Scott, "thelings was submitted by the planning board will recommend)board of transport commission- amending the bylaw permitting ers, but their question of whe- a use for a small remaining|ther more accidents occurred at t a et senee ee crossings where visibility was Ae) good or not, was not disclosed. continued, 'that you could build) [p 49; a summer cottage." 1 accidents at crossings throughout Canada last year. He reminded Mrs. Tremblay} ;4: 4 hat it would be a long timelinjuean" Vo Mied and 519 before some of these areas would be serviced by sewers and water, which was the rea- son a 15,000 square foot lot, with a minimum 75 foot frontage, Was now required. The Progressive Conservative Government in Ontario has be- come arrogant and. insensitive to the right of the people to b2 informed, said Sam Hollings- worth, Liberal candidate for On- tario riding, at a luncheon meet- ing Tuesday of Whitby Rotary Club. Ke admitted, however, that something similar happened to the federal Liberal Government of 1957. They took"for granted they would be permanently in power, but learned to their sor- row it was not the case. Mr, Hollingsworth is the first of three candidates in Ontario riding who will speak at Rotary Club meetings. He was introduced by Godfrey Schilling, president of the Lib- eral Association for the riding, who said that in addition to pe- ing head of the history depart- ment at Dunbarton High School, Mr. Hollingsworth is a farmer on an 80-acre farm. "It has been said we get the kind of government we deserve and probably that is true," said Mr. Hollingsworth. "I don't know that there is any better way of forming a government than by having political parties. "It is a very effective way, but sometimes. it is also a hurly- burly way. I am sure that is the reason why many people who could contribute something to the country, steer clear of poli- tics. "Now, in good government, there must be research and a constant effort to discover new ideas and new philosophies or to revise an old philosophy. In the realm of ideas a government must ketp ahead of their ac- tions, otherwise they will go dry. "They need imagination, ideas and a sense of humor to come up with a program constantly WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Mrs. Tremblay awaits an amendment. ASK REZONING Similarly, Messrs. Doakes and Skorachid, asked counc') Noor Maldens.|Robinson 107; Roma Locuta, Leblanc 114; Argo Bound, No Boy (A) 110. -|A-View Hullos Farms and H. Johnson entry (17) FIFTH RACF -- National Stud $7500 Claiming Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds and FIRST RACE -- The Lucayan, No Boy Italy Princess, No Boy 110 Resolve, No Boy 120 Azizi -- No Boy 117 why four or five properties on the east side of Spruce Hil|M road Were zoned R3 in an area generally zoned R4. (In a Resi- dential 3 area, a better quality house is required). They sug- a that all the lots on SPRUCE HILL Council could see no reason Pt for this particular zoning, and - @greed to ask the planning con- sultants who devised the zoa- ing bylaw affecting the area, for their comments. Mr. Skorachid also stated|®¥ that he and his neighbors were oppressed with water problems. "The road has been regraded|*"" and filled to the extent of two feet," he "making the Properties much lower, and re- -- for road drainage." Scott noted that the Canadian National Railway, in its construction of the bypass, was obliged to bring the broken toad into shape after their work through it, and that there would be an attempt to correct the drainage situation. DRAINAGE PROBLEM Mrs. Anna Gallagher appeared before council a second time to|* gay that an agreement made with the late Jack Chapman,|>' then road superintendent, had not been fulfilled. In the recon- struction of the road on. which King Rip, No Boy 120 SECOND RACE -- Bull Les $2500 Claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up 6% Furs. Keep a Thinking, Dittfach 116 New Flight, Fitzsimmons 112 Brave Spartan, No Boy 123 Pointed, Leblanc a ig Gentle Queen, Walsh X112 Phantom Boy, Walsh X113 Sir Runnymede, Lanoway 118 Cartersville, Wolski 116 Mr. Yo Te, Robinson (A) 118 i Also Eligible: Fiddlestick, Terry 116; Sauvagette, No Boy 110; Musical Hit, No| 108; Rare Flight, Robinson 110; Sister Baby, Harrison 110; Grand Vitesse, No Boy 104, A--R. &. Fisher and D. A. McKay THIRD RACE -- Trico Plate Maiden, Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 6 Furs. Pay Parade, Parsons X112 Dark Hussy, Walsh X112 . Ben B. G., Harrison 113 Another Holiday. Walsh X112 Cap Ferrat, Remillard 113 Sultan's Choice, Turcotte 117 Taylanx, Simpson X108 Pen Tack, 120 FOURTH RACE -- Maple ay gg Purse $1900 for Furs. Hippomedon, Turcotte 123 Enymous, Bohenko 117 Hannibal Miss, Wolski 114 All This, Lanoway 110 €. Day, Hernandez 110 Canadian Shield, McComb 110 'anadhar, Walsh X112 Bud, $3500, dyear-olds. ances. ances, for 3yearolds. 1 and 16th Miles, Neros Hero, Turcotte 121 en Gee 's Ji Crystal Fire, Gray Dean, Burton 116 ~ pom nf Parham, Walsh X113 wu! Tag and Run, 'Né Boy 116 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast up 1 and Ye Miles (Marshal Turf Course) Rococo Rogue, Potts 11 Peter's Chop, Turcotte 111 Chalmoogra, No Boy 116 Blue Wren, Simpson X96 Raven Wing, «Smith i 6 QUINELLA BETTING (5) SIXTH RACE -- Arctic Gold Allow- 4 rse $2500 for 3-year-olds and 62. Furs. up. 5 Royal Piper, Turcotte 116 Your County, Wolski 112 - Fifinella, Willhooks, Robinson 105 Wee M., McComb 112 Cut Flower, No Boy (A) 104 ea Hogan, Walsh XX105 Harrison 102 Brown, Lanoway 113 LA Menelaus, No Boy (A) 109 Last Hurrah, No Boy 117 Dawn Flush, Hale 116 River Bully, Simpson A-Windfields Farm Entry xi ay SEVENTH RACE -- The Pine Allow- Foaled In Canada. Purse $2900 'n Red, Dittfach 121 Bridal Music, Gubbins 119 Hop Hop, Fitzsimmons 119 BIGHTH RACE -- Solicitor $2500 Cimg. Purs $1900 for 3-year-olds and 1 and léth Miles. ee Sassie Maid, Lanoway 112 Rascality, No Boy West Four, No Boy 118 Prince Tour, Walsh XX106 6 jayne, No Boy 112 Fitzsimmons Ww Nail, No Boy 118 een, No Boy 117 tailored to the needs of the, day," he said, Mr. Hollingsworth said prob- ably the greatest need today was for education in human re- lationships. In his opinion -- and he admitted he might be a bit biased in this respect -- the study of history was of tremen- dous value in learning about people. "I tell my history class," he continued, "that James I of En- gland failed in his Grade 9 his- tory. He came to England from Scotland and seemed to be ter- ribly ignorant of English his- tory. That can attest to the calamity of not knowing the people he was governing." Mr. Hollingsworth suggested that in good government there must be resilience, not only physical, but mental and spiri- tual, In any kind of arbitrary, government 'there was always Liberal Says People Should Be Informed A judge had decided that a school board was not autono- mous, but what had the Depart- ment of Education to say about that? A Whitby man had said he had a son at Grade 13 level who could not read and there e Grade 9 students whose reading level was Grade 3. The speaker said that educa- tion should not be kicked around like a political football, and pointed out it was the children who lost when education was kicked around. When Mr. Robarts was Min- ister of Education, he brought out a much publicised plan for education, but there was very: little in the Robarts Plan that had not been there before. Bob Collins, president of Whit. by Rotary Club, presided and a vote of thanks was proposed by Bill Davidson. faulty intelligence and a failure to face unpleasant facts, which te to some sort of semi-deifica- on. : After taking examples from history of this kind of govern- ment, Mr. Hollingsworth said he was not saying the present pro- vincial government was as bad| as that of George III or Louis XVI, but: he wanted to show that they were out of touch with the needs of the people. . During a visit to the Bruce Peninsula, the Minister of High- ways had said: "Why didn't you tell me the roads were poor?" That indicated a very serious trend in government. When the Premier visited Hamilton, he walked out of a Press conference because he was going to be asked about questions which the Leader of the Opposition had levelled at him. Z "It seems to me," said Mr. Hollingsworth, "that he didn't treat the Press, and through them the members of the pub- lic, with enough respect. "Tf the Government falls down on its job and becomes arrogant and insensitive to the rights of the people to be informed, then you must not be tolerant too long. In fact, I think the Uib- erals have been overly indulgent and sometimes content with bickering amongst when we ought to have gone after this Government to pro- vide better government for us" Mr. Hollingsworth spoke about the "spectacle" of a school board and a municipal council fighting among themselves. FIRE IN AUTO The Oshawa Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at Centre and Gibb streets shortly after noon Wednesday. On arrival the firefighters found the fire in a car owned by Vic- tor Coscarella, 4922 Simcoe street south, had been extin- guished. Seven routine ambu- lance calls were answered Wed- nesday. ourselves NAVY GOOFED WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. general accounting office has reported to Congress that a navy error in 1957 cost the gov- ernment $1,100,000 for altime- Bus Chassis "Unsafe" Driver Pays CHATHAM (CP)--A Windsor, Ont., truck driver was fihed $13.50 here Wednesday for oper- ating an unsafe vehicle--a bus chassis with no floor, mo wind- shield, no rear-view mirror and no cab or van. Russell Gray, 33, told the court he works for a Windsor firm whigh has a contract to move bus and truck chassis from Oshawa to points as far as Lethbridge, Alta. He was driving to Windsor when stopped by police. "T don't think the real offen- der is before the court," said Magistrate F. K. Jasperson, He said he was amazed that the manufacturers in Oshawa would permit such vehicles to be trans- ported by driving. Testimony showed a box had been set on the frame of the chassis and a cushion placed on it for a seat. The only foot rests were the brake and clutch ped- als. Because there was mo wind- shield, the driver wore goggles. The magistrate said someone should inform Gray's employer that there might be serious trouble over this issue in the fu- ture. . Crown Attorney Blake Ward said last week he had instructed police to place charges when un- finished vehicles were found driven on Chatham area high- ways. A General Motors spokesman in Oshawa said today that bus chassis are usually shipped by highway transport from pre- servicing companies but, since the highway transport strike, one of the body builders has eet permitting chassis on the road. "As of now, no chassis are re- leased by the pre-servicing com- panies," said the spokesman. "They must be shipped by road transport or rail." : tres that. couldn't be used. The navy's bureau of aeronautics, the accounting office said Tues- day, 'did not get approval for|§ frequencies 'to be used for the radar altimeters and thus thelé device had"to be completely re- designed. iv pson X15 Also Eligible: Tiny Frult, No Boy 113; Parkside Drive, Potts 123; Maple Jan, her summer home faced, Mr. Chapman had agreed to supply ebout 25 loads of fill to help the drainage situation in her EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by oppointment F. R, BLACK, 0.D. 136-ZIMCOE ST. NORTH CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas . Decler in your cree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol DID YOU KNOW? Thot Our Services Includes: @ Carpet Sales and Service @ Rugs and Furniture Cleaning @ Carpet Laying e Viel a ~ Binding - Sergirig and in iJ @ Mothproofing - Sizing @ Wall to Wall pg Cleaning in your Home or Office @ Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681-2-3 NU-WAY RUG ; All Breed Dog Trials Big Success The Oshawa Obedience Asso- ciation held its 15th All Breed Licensed Obedience Trials dur- ing the past weekend at Lake- view Park. The event was graced by ideal weather. The judge, Jake Giacomelii of Stoney Creek, did an out- standing job. Local merchants contributed to the trophy table. The highest scoring dog in the trial was a miniature poodle owned by Marjorie Parkinson, of Toronto, with a score of 198 points out of a possible 200. The highest scoring deg, which is a graduate of Oshawa edience Association 'training asses, was won by a miniature poodle owned by Mrs. Helen Bathie, of Port Perry. The dog had a score of 193 points. {Qualifying Scores in Novice A were: Mrs. B. Pirrie, Toronto, Welsh Terrier, 196; Mrs. R. Gill, Peterborough, Dachshund, 193; Mrs. E. White, Brantford, Min, Poodle, 191; Mrs, L, Desroches, Oshawa, German Shephard, 191; Miss §. Lee, Willowdale, Irish Wolfhound, 191; Mrs. N. Pennycook, Union ville, Westie, 189; Mrs. R. Carley, Oshawa, Belgian Sheepdog, 189. Qualifying Scores in Novice B were: Mrs. H. Bathie, Port Perry, Min. Poodle, 193; Mrs. P. Boorman, Oshawa, Min. Poodle, 18244, In Open B, one dog qualified -- Marjorie Parkinson, Toronto Min, Poodle, 198. In Open A, four dogs were entered but none earned a quali- fying score, In Utility Dogs there were six entries but none earned a qualifying score. Hampton Woman Hurt At Kingston KINGSTON -- A man driving what turned out to be a stoien car staggered away from a hit- and-run accident last Friday night leaving a woman and girl to be hospitalized. Mrs. Marjerie Hill, 28, Hampton is in Kingston Gener- al Hospita! with a bruised back today. She was the driver of a car in which eight-year-old Don- na Young, of RR 1, Gananoque, received a leg cut. The girl was later released. A third passenger, Wilmur Hill, was not injured when more thar $650 damage was done to the small car and $1,000 to the sto'en vehicle. The accident tonk place near ihe intersection of Weller ave- nue and Division street when the eastbound stolen car owned by Erling Petersen of Catara- qui, struck the rear of the Hill auto at 10:40 p.m. After being unanimously nom- inated New Democratic Party candidate for the Ontario Rid- ing at a meeting in Whitby Wednesday night, Thomas James Edwards alleged: "Peo- ple have been afraid to come to this meeting tonight because they might lose their jobs." Mr. Edwards, who is 37 and first vice-president of Oshawa and District Labor Council, told his ence about an unem- ployed Whitby man who some years ago had been deprived of a part-time job at the Whitby liquor store to have the job taken over by someone who was a relative of a member of the Conservative Party. He said he wished to give full credit to the press and radio for the publicity which was given to this, as a result of which the man was found a job in another Goveru- ment department. 3 Earlier Mr. Edwards referre to what he called "the rapid decline of moral and ethical standards in public office." A government minister had THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 5, 1963 2 New Democrats Chose said: 'Stop ' up the , bage cans", org Mr. Ed- aa wards, hye would can if pga to smell. Li less something is. done, some| It was said that form of totalitarianism will re-|before a fall" and he sult." _ [by Sept. Mr. Edwards said he took a great deal of attempts to undermine it. GAINED EXPERIENCE During his speech Mr, Ed- wards referred to a similar in nomination meeting which had years. ig held Has gg am, -- d @ was as on the] REASONABLE same task. At that time he was} The New Democratic Barty little known except to his closest/was accused by the old-+line friends, but since then he had| parties of being a party of blind gained experience with the Whit-| altruism, but as far as are by Public School Board and he|was concerned, the NDP had a BOWMANVILLE = (Staff) A Kedron man was fined $15 and $23.90 costs or seven days on an assault charge heard in Magistrate's Court here Tues- The accused, Hugh White; his wife, Betty and the complain- ant, Elmer Gordon, were all ad- monished by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. "This on es horse- lay on the part of all. You are eoults who acted like children or mental patients." The charge arose from an in- cident at Gordon's home on July 22. Gordon explained that the Whites had been living at 'his house while his wife was in the hospital, and were board- ing him. "The trouble started when I told them that my wife' was coming home and that they would have to move," he stated. DEFLATED TIRES He said at that time he was at a neighbor's house when he heard Hugh White "'letting the air out of my tires". 'I yelled at him to stop, then ran over to stop him. Betty White ran out at me witk, her, fists in the air, I grabbed her wrists, then Hugh White ran out Assault Termed Tempest In Teapot simple and reasonable plan" The government of Saskatchewan had introduced a similar plan and they had now found it.pos- | sible to decrease the premiums. P sometimes asked: "Can we.afford medicare?", but the question he would ask was: "Can we afford not to introduce medicare?" James Lee, chairman of On-. "He must be quite a fi e mus quite a figher New to be able to hold your wife|tario Ri and give you a pounding at the|Party, Mr. Edwards' same time," commented Crown|nomination was moved by Dep- Attorney Geoffrey Bonnycastle,|uty Reeve George i; of Betty White told the court|Whitby. Other speakers were Gordon had grabbed her, "for|Pat Lawlor, who was NDP can no reason and swore he would|didate in Peel in the fed- strangle me". eral election; T.. D. Thomas, "Gordon got up when my hus-|MPP for Oshawa, and Frank band came, and:he struck my|®osettani. husband twice in the chest, and FIND JEWELS -- Fed orn B going Pha m: a lowe: th Seagal *| PERUGIA, Italy (AP)--Work. ers digging a railroad under- mouth. She said she approaching Gor- don in the first place to try to/P@8s in the centre of nearby avert a fight and to tell -him|Foligno uncovered a sarcopha- that her husband was not let-|SUs Tuesday containing bones ting the air out of the tires on|#%d precious stones Laden A ; centuries- old. The co ready testified that he told Gor- weighed about 660 pounds, don that when the latter first|Among the bones were a gold made the accusation. ring with a precious stone, a -- The crown asked that a con-|Silver bracelet, a gold tiara viction be made and recom-|With a wolf's head and oth mended a minimum penalty, |Jewelry. "There is evidence that the complainant was in no position to defend himself from the ac- cused and his wife, who ad- mittedly can take care of her- self. in a fight," Me "Tt seems to me like a 'tem pest in a tea-pot'," commented Magistrate Baxter. F and nailed me in the mouth with his fist. They knocked me down, then Hugh White kneed me in the head and tried to kick me, but hit his wife instead'. Joe Camenzuli, a neighbor of Gordon's in Courtice, said he called police when he saw the Whites attack the complainant, and that he didn't see the re- mainder of the fight. Helen Camenzuli, wife of the previous witness, testified that 'Betty White jumped Elmer Gordon, and then her husband bashed him in the mouth, "After he knocked Elmer down he called to us, 'Where is Gordon's spaghetti- eating friend, I'm ready for him i ed husband is not Ital- "I called him a 'black Mal- tese', not a spaghetti-eater", said White. ADMITS BLOW White admitted he struck Gordon, but said it was in self- defence, and the defence of his of| Wife. "He had my wife on the ground when I got there and was holding her there. I tried to. pull him off but he was flail- ing and kicking. He broke my bridge with either a punch or a kick." ae RESULTS COUNT! Mays MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE of the Consult @ Member Oshawa & District Real Estate Board action" Good . Vote Progressive VIGOROUS LEADERSHIP took office" (Telegram). "A sound and constructive record" (Globe and Mail). (Waily Star) Rap capacity for Government _Geserves your support Conservative in Ontario OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY ST. -- OSHAWA RT WALKER OSHAWA RIDING ALBE v. | X r enTeny, Sarre DYMOND Emergent Meefing CEDAR LODGE A.F. & A.M. 270 All Masons ere requested to attend @ Masonic Service for Our Lote BRO. GEORGE CANE FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1963 7:00 P.M. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL CHAPEL Masonic Clothing E. F, Farrow, Secretary ey FINAL 3 DAYS OF OUR - SUMMER CLEARANCE READY TO HANG DRAPES We need the space, so we've reduced the prices even lower. If you need NEW DRAPES now is your chance to SAVE UP TO 50% on drapes for every room in your home. WARD"S | DRY GOODS fs |X | ' Simcoe end Athol Sts. -- Downtown Oshawe/