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J ig ag at at SSAA MN OTERO ET BIS A we RMR RU PSOE eer ony nT ea ag mg agen ni . ae THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 24, 1964 | May Split School Area |gume Semasrmiemmngy CHEST CHAT ais Need | To Stabilize Costs PORT HOPE -- Durham| This is the argument of the posite school addition at Cour- County High oye age eastern municipalities. Reeve| tice eg 7d wee two years. may be split into east a i LOCAL ' west as two of the member ssh aah tg Mead ail Li Port Hope council gave ap- m ities, Port Hope and|®@stern area bears 41 per ceni| 12) wonday to the construc: Hope Township, seek to main-|o: the assessment, although it}tion of a two-room, $42,500 ad- tain costs of secondary educa-|has only 33 per cent of the stu-|dition to Millbrook High School), tion. my dent enrolment. with payment of the cost from A report from J. R. Thomson.) wy Durham County High|'urrent funds. ie assistant siiperintendent of sec-|.405) pistrict is made up of| The board called on the eight ondary education for the Prov-ih. towns of Bowmanville and|member municipalities: to agree ince, was read to town council Port Hope, the: villages of Mill-|to payment for this. addition Monday. It covered his meet|, ook and Newcastle, and the/from current funds, "to allow with Reeve Robert Everson. of|townships of Clarke, Darling-|immediate construction of the ton, Hope and the south part YWCA Fills In The Community learning of new skills including|to investigate the expansion of a ie and bi ta ye Picco our facilities, : ery, inners' an val dependent on" Sewing, Copper Enamelling and ite pad 7 the use of og Tooling. Take - a -Break prog-|nrogram activities by those rams for young married women|abje to pay moderate fees (spe+ with small children are popularicia} arrangements are -- one held in the "Y" Building|r5, those unable to pay the. and one at Northminster. United) fees) and through a grant from Church, Mothers have a Keep -ithe Greater Oshawa Community : Fit class or learn a Craft, while| Chest -- about 27 per cent of BY BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community Chest '| In an article in a recent issue -\of The National Geographic Magazine entitled, "YWCA In- ternational Success Story" writ- pe by Lobe ogery 4 ern os eller, chairman of the YWC. Port Hope. Reeve gerne addition. World Service Committee of the Lightle of Hope Township, Walter Reynolds, secretary the high school board. The Hope. the Village of Millbrook) . Pa /School, 538; Clarke, 274; Cour- lope Township as a NeW | ice, 456: Millbrook. and high school district. LONG RANGE Mr. Thomson stated report that no large decrease) in costs would result immediate- ly. "In the long run," the re-) group discussed the pos-| sibility of establishing Port, in the| of Cavan. Total equalized as- sessment in the area is $38,- 914,041. Student enrolment in the area Bowmanville High 'is. 2,270; Millbrook and Port Hope high schools would be the only two remaining in the proposed split of the. high school district. As Reeve Everson pointed out, un- |Port Hope High School, 883. Te most rapid growth is ex- |pected to occur in Darlington jnear Oshawa. port noted, "they might be low-)number of students in the west, er if the major growth section." in population occurred in the west | high school: board has indicated the need for a $1,000,000 com-: animous approval of all muni- 119; and cipalities would be necessary. The present school district is lone of the largest in the prov- ince. Mr. Thomson noted in his re- To deal with the increasing port that nothing in it should} be taken as an indication that "either favors or disapproves of, such action." Hah of the school area, the/the Department of Education|} people who Sunday are over 30 attend j | |. services. |} the children ranging in age -- to assist from six months to school age the tetel, severe. 38 i" are cared for in another part of the building. Since early in 1063 the "Y" has been able to offer swim- ming classes to more adults than formerly due to the use of the Boys' Club pool for one af- United States, she says -- "un- |der the symbolic triangle of the WCA a professional staff of '11,000 serves more t han 3,000, {000 participants and bers lin 76 lands." The YWCA in Osh- | awa is proud to be a part of this world - wide organization which [does not go into any country or} | ed over and above the amounts activity fees and the amount realized by the residence and food service departments to defray their part of building. upkeep and. costs, The citizens. of the community who contri- bute to the Chest play a vital role and in so doing show their support.of the many volunteers who devote countless hours to help the association carry out its aims and purpose. any community except on the! ternoon and part of one evening | request of the people, and does|a week. This is in addition to |not impose. programs or ser-|the regular classes held one evening and Saturday morning at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby, where. classes have been given by the "Y" for over ten years and where during that time, even with the limited fac- \ilities available, over 3,000 child- | vices, but instead tries to help jyoung women meet their own |needs and, in turn, meet the jspecial needs of their own com- | munity. Oshawa would probably today | not have a YWCA had it not | New Assesso 'Is Named financing the association. This. ; grant provides the amount need: . raised through membership and Inot been for the generous gift|"" have 'learned the rudiments \in 1935 of Colonel! and Mrs. R.|Of swimming and many have only) sone on to take Life Saving) By Counties ) Re) ; Youn-|5: McLaughlin, who not | ties Council adjourned yester.|eave the building, but also altests. day after two days of the hot| senerous donation to help with) In all its services the YWCA weather sitting ° renovation and furnishing's.|is trying to meet the social and Th ; 'i t the industrial] Most cities are not so fortunate] moral needs of young women in | WPA ha hl Oc, | Dut have to raise the funds to|the changing and challenging jassessment committee was read) \vide a building. Like other|days in which we' live. Pro- and among items passed were), .-qciations the local YWCA\gram activities are limited in the acceptance of T. Garnet) eves girls and women of every|scope because of the lack of a Shield's resignation as assessor.| ace creed and color, regard-|gymnasium and sufficient club- ; J. Cameron McCallum, assis-|iess of social or economic status|room space. Early in 1964 at the jtant to Mr. Shields, was aP-| and provides for the same needs|suggestion of our advisory _ pointed to the position. His sal-|_ housing, recreation, guidance|board the board of directors Bagg Pegg Moohtg Mecretary to] 2%4 companionship, physical €X-'set up x Planning Committee *. , rf s earnin new) '|Mr. Shields was given $100 for| sills casattored dss | her work during -- his _ absence | One of the important services| Tr! inner onli feel carried out by the local associa- ; |tion is counselling given to /jed no action on the muscular! ,ormanent and transient resi- | dystrophy association for | dents and also to young women ow Sor: ik ak tie ak | referred from og orig ¢ . the 'Y" on their /\half months amounting to $374, We Ph le are ariel aa | 575 were approved for payment. /sirls stranded on the streets of is Wisin | County Lis yl commithee| ihe city without funds;. cured : : : report reveale at the reques ients wi ave no which they saw the city. Pilot |trom CHUC for the leasing of en ae Pine _ home Jim Pengelly points out fea- |land at the Northumberland/with friendliness and compan- tures of the airplane's opera-|Forest has been referred to the/ionship available; young mar- tional system, Pierre Des- |reforestration committee. |ried women whose marriage chenes, 16, of Beauharnois, | It was announced that no ac-|has foundered either tempor- left, and Gerald Iondeau, 15, |tion will be taken on the sug-|arily or sometimes permantly. of St. Paul l'Ermite, are seen {gestion that the counties enter| These and similar problems are in the lower picture as they jino a plan for an area jail.| given informal counselling; us- inspect one of the many air- | However, all information that| ually kindly practical advice is planes at the field. jcan be gathered will be brought oF ma -- and et seated : ; |to. the November session | ded by the residence su sor, ones Times Fe A bylaw to equalize assess-|the executive director or the | ment for 1965 was passed. An-| Program director. During the past year the YWCA has dealt lwith its share of misfits and land one to borrow $340,000 were|has co-operated at many points also approved. |with other agencies, with doc- | The first is for road construc-|tors and clergymen in assisting |tion, the second one is for road|in the adjustment and rehabili-| |development. Fourth bylaw sets|tation of emotionally disturbed ithe salaries of clerk K, Symons| People. land engineer John Moorehouse| The general group work de- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Over 2,000 preachers are|| struggling in these small) ,, churches, As the churches can-|? |not provide for the livelihood of Cites Problems Church In Japan iiss wt tn At schools, usually ath-\in order to support themselves PTA meetings and consequently they cannot Of course, give all their time and energy iday andjto evangelization and pastoral: Rev. Miss Itoko Watanabe ntidays. Japan was one of the guest/letic meets and speakers at the Bay of Quinte/are held on Sundays Conference School for Leaders|Saturday is not a hol hth held at Albert College this week.| the working hours are very long) Work. i4 Miss Watanabe was born in|-- sometimes lasting until night.| One of the reasons why the south Japan, educated in Tokyo| Unlike in your country, very|church in Japan is so weak is : and graduated from the Tokyo|few people have their own cars; due to the poverty of the } Union Theological College in|so it is difficult for them to)church. We are truly grateful 1947. She has had three pastoral attend church. Dihyaceiey a the generous support we are! charges and is now the presi-, Moreover, before Christianity) receiving from the churches of dat of the Wometi's Commis-| WS introduced into Japan, Bud-| your country and the Kyodan is! a of the United 'Church of| @hism has a history of about| working with great pains to im- sion of the United \Aurch 0" tamilies, funeral services are| prove the condition, but still our Christ in Japan. She is in Can- conducted according to the Bud-| condition is poor. As the rural ada on a four-month study tour) qnict rites. Also for a long time population is flowing into the of women's work in the United|chintg was recognized as the/cities, it is becoming more and Church of Canada. |state religion; so except in the|more difficult forthe rural The following is the address| homes of young Christians, most|churches to be self-supporting] | which she delivered for the! of the old Japanese homes have|and there must be stronger co- delegates: both a household Buddhist/operation between the urban | The history of the Protestant) shrine and a shelf for the fam-|church and the rural church. Church in Japan is not long, as|ijy gods, When one becomes a) The Kyodan is trying to solve only recently we completed the) Christian the problem arises Of|these problems through the re- first one hundred years. The/what happens to the family/newal of the church and the population of Japan is one hun-| members who were buried ac-\strengthening of the feeling of dred million and there are about cording to the Buddhist faith. | solidarity among the churches. three hundred thousand (300,-\39 in order to believe in Chris-|By the churches standing firm- 000) Christians, which means|tianity, there is a confrontation|jy on the Word of God and by that there is only one Christian) with other religions. seriding believers. who are to every 300 people and socially; Recently newly risen religions| strong witnesses into this rapid-| Christianity is a hidden ning like the Soka Gakkai are flour-|jy changing society, as well as| We were granted freedom of|iching. The Soka Gakkai is|by co-operating and struggling! religion in 1873; so naturally) a well organized group and as it! together, even though we are| Christianity was officially rec-|freely promises to bring Pros-| poor, we believe that the walls! ognized, but actually oppression/perity to the believers in this! will be broken down. Sci oa ron, oatng ores" ee," evte xu TELLER TELLS OF TERROR different forms. For example, I/ among the masses and now they) +, -meq 93 : i | years ago with some) --, eng gga claim that pa ggg te 30 denominations with different} (Continued from Page 1) |shots just as I stepped into the to te eharh and I had to be ag ent vith 300 000 {Taditions and background unit-inyen he pulled his gun and|bank vestibule . . . The other baptized in secret... Most of: the cot rs a strong) 17S: S0-it has. not developed suf-| soa u Ptnreaie hy Jone came past me. He had one re Nanel 4 cn Sificiently as an ecumenical wii : jof the tellers as a hostage .. . ame a pan bagat 0 he went by me he hit me le who became Christians| power. lchurch. Froth 'the st A fore the war went through} FACE MANY PROBLEMS [jo nonigc en sre, Standpoint of iia tol! Piyder some kind of experience of re-} 1 can cite many other points fai te kee a te ae Huateviite ts tha stolen car Thalit se =e He didn't hit me de-| sisting family or social opposi-| which will show that we in|We realize the hardshi forjarrest happened about 12:20 ers at $8,000 per year. partment is under the direction) tion. Aftr the war the situation! Japan who believe in Christian-| churches whose Tatine. and|a-m. today. | As the getaway car roared)" 4 court of revision was ap-|°f # program director, assisted was greatly changed and the/jty are placed under difficulties|traditions are different to co-| Mrs. 'Millar. who has worked|@¥@y from the bank it almost) jointed under the fifth bylaw|bY am assistant director, and public became more friendly' to-\ang face many problems. which operate with each other, But byjat the bank about a year, said collided with. another car. and names Reid Budge Port|the program offered includes - wards Christianity, but even to-|must be hard for you to) ' 4 ¥ ey There were reports a third) Hope; three years; E. C. Johns-| Summer Day Camp and Satur- . humbly .recognizing the: gifts|she became involved in the day lack of understanding is\imagine. One must make 'alanq 'good : ad ; involved in th t- 7 ' day morning Fun Program in|__ a oints | man was involved in the get-iton, Cavan, three s BS bel f 8 8 deep. rooted. In my church,|strong decision in order to be g' points of otherjholdup after returning to her | years; G. R.| yh churches, we c y 's¢ i ' laway but Mrs. Millar said two|Maybee, Campbeilford, t jthe fall and winter for 8 to 12) whic h is in the centre of Tokyo,|haptized in Japan and every| eg ge es bg yi aa ppt rg were with her in the cat years; Williamn fae' Haalyear old girls, Leadership A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW of Oshawa was gained by some 28 French-Canadian visitors to the city with some of their hosts Thursday when the Osh- | awa Jaycees and the Oshawa Flying Club organized brief flights. In the upper picture Bill Dawe 15, of Leslie street and Janet Robson, 15, also of Oshawa, are seen in the cock- pit of the four-site plane from }other to borrow $849,000 under. |the Highway Improvement Act CHATEAU-GAI WI WrAGAan parrereanner when a young girl wants to be- come baptized there are many iday is a struggle of faith.There- fore, it is impossible for one to work together for real unity. the end of her lunch period. "I was standing at my cage. One of the men pointed a gun during the harrowing ride along mand, one year; and J. O'Neill |Training Courses and Y Teen the bandits' escape route. 4 é *|Clubs for Y Teens; and for Bowmanville, one year. Young Adults Badminton, parents who object because they/retain his faith throughout his feel that it will be a hindrance|life if he is half-hearted and to her getting married, el ccwarai. STRONGLY FEUDALISTIC | According to the: statistics of In the country districts it is\the - Nihon Kirisuto Kyodan even more difficult. Among the| (United Church of Christ in farmers who are still strongly! Japan) since 1951, the number feudalistic, it is almost impos-| of church attendance has not in- sible for the wife (bride) in the|creased at all, even though family to become Christian. | every year about 5,000 new peo-| Christianity has not become ajple are baptized. This is due to part of the every day life of the|the fact that others fall away. every day life of the people as/For this reason the church is "7 just kept very quiet in the} Wir lauglsa' 20 hin, He then back seat all along the way," jumped over the counter and|She said, 'Every once in a grabbed money from. her|While one pointed his gun at drawer. |me and threatened to kill me so "They came over to mine'and|I just behaved, They talked Live On CBC it was locked. I went to get the|quite a lot--about anything."' bd s Via Satell a ate ite |keys out of my purse and they! Police said they knew the TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC|wouldn't let me out of theirinames of two men who had will provide daily television|sight. and I didn't open my}been in the Cobden area, about haa Ba One hour on the/drawer. |60 miles northwest of Ottawa, jOlympic Games in Japan dur-| for several days and who had in your country.The structure of| making an effort to think of new|!"& October by way of the new | GIRL tall int dated Cobden girls. One was our society is built having no|ways to spread the gospel and|merican communications sat- - ger Hig ane bee aha sai connection with Christianity.|it is praying and working hard|"llite Syncom III, the corpora-|Section 0 be il wasiand the other between 20 and| For instance, Sunday is not|to sustain the members in this|40M announced Thursday. ste iv be Thee ah W4s/o3. Townspeople said the two| necessarily a holiday. As all the| world of rapid social changes. | shot in the leg. Then they said Tokyo Canes the d to be between 25 and 30) The per diem pay will be $12.) c.; i i ' :| Swimming Instruction, Dancing, Warden D. MacMaster told|pridge, Social Clubs and the council that the warden's picnic| | |will be at Presqu'lle Aug. 12. | | Retiring Assessor | Honored At Dinner' COBOURG -- A dinner was! |held at the Chateau Hotel for| |Garnett Shields, who is retir-| ing after 11 years as counties| assessor. Mr. Shields was pre-| sented with a purse of money. Members of the committee Fender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Friday and Saturday Specials NEED A NEW... | OIL FURNACE? Coll PERRY Day or night 723-3443 | GRADE A SMALL PRESS PHOTO E C C S The announce sai | department stores and' large ee te |'Come on' and I went." men had wandered around the After coming to your country|CBC will have "exclusive Cana- village of about 800 population|Who hired him 11 years ago Most of the frightful hours and small shops are open, there'/I have been surprised at the|dian coverage' and a daily are people who must work on|\size of your churches. In the|package Oct. 10-24 will consist|MtS- Millar was held hostage, most of Thursday morning. [were present and one of them, Garnett Rickard,, Darlington Sunday and they cannot attend|Kyodan there are 'some 1,500\of 30 minutes in English and 30/het husband waited anxiously; |" | Sunday service. In cases where| churches and preaching centres|in French, by his telephone algo 1 i ena igen ial Sunday is a holiday, trips and| and about 65 per cent of them) The CBC also said it will co- Fane, near Cabaen, for word. @ peters ' : Peery z "Te? ; " is tment above the bank,| other recreational activities are have a membership of less thanloperate with the E jher. "'It's an awful shock," he/his apar . | planned to take place on Sun-'60 people; only in about one/Broadcasting Union to provide) He drove to Huntsville im-| Inspector Gordon Eady of the) 1,500 years. In almost all the'third of these churches there KF i ; |mediately to pick up his wife./Toronto headquarters of the] : ppc tay eh same-) Their two boys, four and two|provincial police was placed in| | F oe _ lyears old, stayed at the home|charge of the robbery investi-| F RT ERIE E |_ The U.S. National Aeronautics|o¢ Mr, Millar's mother. Thurs-|gation, A native of Forester's| jand Space Administration plans/qay night. 'Falls, he was home on a holi-| SATURDAY, JULY 25 to launch Syncom III in mid-| Witnesses said the two meniday when he was asked to take August into a hovering orbit 22,- came out of the bank with Mrs| over. |300 miles above tie Pacific. The|yijjar between them. : Satellite Cor-)' Clarence Ek ford of Fores- (Comsat), formed by|ter's Falls, passing the bank at| ? FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500; FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Aliow-|/. ipati claiming) Three-year-olds and up, foaled|ances. Three-year-olds and up, fillies end| COMmunications in Canada. 6% Furlongs mares. One and one-sixteenth Miles, | poration Fortune Cookie, Shuk 115 Free Trial, Fitzsimmons A-115 CITY AND SERVICES CUBED VEAL STEAK Bowmanville and District FRONT QUARTER BEEF as committed) The robbery was |made the presentation. | Council headed by Warden! Doug McMaster, attended the) event. | PHOTOGRAPHY 'x Commercial x Industrial x Weddings Livestock and Aerial Photographs a@ Specialty WINS GRANT TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Curriculum Institute today an- nounced it is being awarded a grant of $350,000 (U.S.) by the Ferd Foundation, Dr, J. R. H. Morgan, institute director, said the grant could "play a very Significant part in the contin- uing modernization Ib. 39 Gramp's Pride, No Boy 116 Navy Grand, Walsh 122 Rubria, Remillard 111 Zenarchal, Turcotte X114 Cluny Miss, No Boy 117 Burnt Orange, Gomer 114 Our Interview, Rogers 119 Copper Cliff, No Boy 116 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500 claiming). Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada (Divn, First). 6% Furlongs, Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons 114 dD A Syk Diver, Fitzsimmons A-121 Menedict, Shuk 116 Barbara, Harris X119 ancing Lark, Harrison 117 Royal Spirit, Walsh 119 --E B Seedhouse Entry QUINELLA BETTING a commercial communications satellite system, is directing the ;Olympics project as an experi- j ment. ~ \teller jwasn't feeling well. Signals will be transmitted/pank John Bak, 25, a the U.S. Congress to develop|the time, said the two men ap-| |peared to be holding the young) and he assumed she Just before™the men left the high and im- provement of education stand-| 728-8362 CUF AND: WRAPPED FREE ards in this province." { DISTRICT PARKED CAR HIT A car parked at a Simcoe from a groithd station at Kash-|school teacher who walked in|Street south meter suffered | 1 an : : Fic tet ee onlow.\ima, 50 miles northeast of To-jon the holdup, was slugged on| $125 damage when it was struck LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE mile on turf course. kyo, via Syncom III to a re-|the neck by one of the bandits.| TAKE NOTICE THAT: : by a car which didn't stop, The Ah iw. 99: Sn. 79) Rococo Rogue, No Boy A-115 Royal Maple, Fitzsimmons 112 Nothing Sacred, Gomez 115 | Windy Ship, Walsh 112 Golden Turkey, Parsons X102 Peters Sister, Harris X102 Recitatif, Harrison 115 Miustrator, Gordon 115 Winsmanship, No Boy A-11§ Acouchi, Turcotte X110 One' A--Hartwood Stables Entry car is owned by Calvin Moore, 1224 Cleveland street. TION BUMPER JACK Universal Ratchet type Bumper Jack. Sturdy 34 ton capacity. De- signed by original equipment man- ufacturers to fit most cars. Reg. $3.98 Volue K-MART SPECIAL> ceiving centre at Point Mugu,) 'One fellow was standing at \Calif. From there, the CBC's|the door. I heard a couple of |video tapes will be flown by jet - to Toronto and Montreal for tele- cast later the same day. co R R EC Von Rich, No Boy 122 Tiny Fruit, Walsh 114 | Bronze Turkey, Parons Xi06 / Just Don't Shove, Shuk 122 Brierama, Parsons X11} Willhooks, Harris X114 Hash Boy, Gubbins 122 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct granular bose for asphalt pavement on the- popes _ en below, es a local improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting direct. ly on the work: ESTIMATED COST City's Owner's Cost Owner's Annuol Shere Per Ft. Ftge. Rate Per Ft. Ftge. $ 49,270.89 $3.30 $0.45 12,393.37 3.30 0.45 42,974.20 3.30 0.45 24,720.39 3.30 0.45 12,345.83 3.30 0.45 46' & 35' 199,670.49 192,413.00 3.30 0.45 9.00' N, of S, Limit Lot 13, Plan 630 28' 5,646.95 3,786.77 3.30 0.45 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2100 ($3500 claiming) Three-year-olds and up. and one-eighth Miles. Sun Hash, Shuk 116 Cairnfield, Harrison A-113 D Deal, No Boy 113 Cassis Miss, Leblanc 115 Grey Beau, No Boy 8-120 Lavahot, Turcotte X115 Te Wilson Rd. N. W. Limit of Reg. Plon 772 ; 177.0' S, of $, Limit 332.0' S. 'of S$. Limit King St. E, Hoskin St. Taylor Ave. 179.30' S. of S. Limit Lot 17, Plan M-51 From Width 35' 32' 35' 35' 35' Nome of Street Adelaide Ave. E, D'Arey St. Harmony Rd. §. Harmony Rd. S. Harmony Rd. S. John St. W. Rideau St. Total x $ 55,555.48 13,419.01 52,812.00 35,741.09 16,466.23 | Problem Whale Said Recovering VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mody Doll, Vancouver's captured! killer whale, seems to have got her health and appetite back. Scientists reported late Thurs- EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2400. ($6000 day she was swimming faster, | claiming). "Four-year-olds and up. One| straighter and spouting higher Roxborough Ave, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Add Grierson St ed "Bison City Stakes', Three-year-ods 6' Furlongs. So Smart, Harris 115 Royal Tara, Harrison 114 Raven Wing, Parnell -B-120 Guiding Wave, Fitzsimmons 115 Greek Hill, Gomez 116 Menelaus, Rogers 117 Guaicaipuro, Harrison A-116 Action Station, Harris X106 A--Audiey Farms entry 8--S N Shapiro and T E King entry Pierlou, Fitzsimmons 116 | Ramblin Road, Gomez 121 Lucknow Road, No Boy 11§ Menaris, Robinson 109 18.00' S. of N. Limit Lot 12, Plan 568 Park Rd, S. Anderson Ave. Dean Ave. Centre St. and one-sixteenht Miles, Ponder On, Harris X110 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Allow ances. Three- and four-vear-olds,: foaled |Credit Curb, Gordon 112 in Canada. One and one-sixteenth Miles, |Popsaysto, Turcotte X117 Little Baron, No Boy 118 Chinese Festival, Gomez 109 Damen, Harris X106 Canadillis, Parsons A-X104 iM Tartrazine, Walsh 106 | Man of Kent, Parsons A-X113 €} Brillo Way, Fitzsimmons 106 |Mosey On, Shuk 115 | Em"s Pride, No Boy 107 |Sagsilla, Fitzsimmons 117 vita Bene, Gomez 117 X~§ Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XX--7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance Muskoka, Turcotte X101 pours los. Apprentice Allowance a--Viscount Hardinge Entry POST TIME 2 PM in her drydock pen where she was taken after her capture in |the Strait of Georgia a week ago. The scientists think the whale's return to liveliness is due to penicillin and vitamins which have been shot into her with darts and special guns. & mn ensaipanencts te a Not exectly as illustrated K-MAR Highway No. 2 Betwee 3.33 AUTO CENTRE n Oshawa and Whitby '2, The estimated cost of the work is $379,311.25. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work ond any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection te the work being undertaken. : The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, It may appoint -e time and place. when any objection to the work will be considered. DATED at Oshawa this 17th day of July, 1964 L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. 4.