Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Sep 1965, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Beaty yacaiieiong >: ay DA. TMS eauAwea wiyes.. tector, September 3) MSD pails All Entertainment Forms At Blackstock Centennial - BLACKSTOCK (TC) - One of the features of the centennial fair here was the parade of floats, decorated vehicles and costumed marchers, The best decorated float was entered by . Hoskin's store with Nestleton COF second. Ralph Cochrane and Linda Venning had the best decorated autos, Janice Crawford and Tod Martyn won the first prizes for decorated bikes, Joan Mott and Betty McArthur won the prizes for clowns, Dennis Rom- eril and Blair Martyn won the boys' bicycle races, First prize winners in the heavy horse classes were Heber Down, Percy Mountjoy, Clar: ence Buckley, Hunter McQuigge, Ear! and Russell Cochrane, In the light horse classes the top winners were: Leonard Blight, Iwan Cochrane, Ralph Sadler, Wilson Vivian, David Brent, Garnet Cochrane, Mrs, D., Brent, Bruce Lonsberry, Chery! MeCoy and Earl Durward, In the pony classes first prize winners were: Pat Milne, Lorne Hoskin and Douglas Terwille- gar, Garnet Rickard, of Bowman- ville and Frances Rickard, of Newcastle won all the prizes in the shorthorn section, Larmer Bros. and DeJong Bros. were top winners in the Guernsey classes with Larmer Bros, win- ning the special prize for the best herd, SHEEP CLASSES Prizes in the Leicester and Cotswold classes were split be- tween Dorrell Bros, and Russell Dow, Boyd Ayre, R, Dow and Harold Skinner were the win- ners in the Hampshire and Ox- ford classes, Boyd Ayre topped the Cheviot, Southdown, Dorset and Shropshire classes,' Mr, Ayre had the best flock, Harold Skinner showed the champion ram and J.Byers the champion ewe, Larmer Bros, won all the | Yorkshire swine prizes with two) jexceptions, These went to R, | Suggitt and R, Longyear, Lar- CITY COUN A $90 one-half page adver: CIL BRIEFS no cost, a' 10 foot strip of land fisement will be purchased by|from Rosslynn Plaza Ltd, The the city in the Oshawa Generals Jr. "A" hockey club program, council decided this week, Canadian Petrofina Lid. ap- lied to council for a building permit and garage licence to construct and operate a ser- vice station at the southwest corner of Bloor st, w., and Park rd, The request was referred to the parks, property and re- create committee, Council accepted the offer of George Lysyk and Sons Ltd., to purchase four lots on Dieppe ave., for $15,195 subject to the provision that only single fam- ily dwellings will be erected on the properties, Solicitors for Consolidated Graphics Ltd., owner of three residential properties on John land will be bylawed as part of the public highway, The com- pany previously offered to sell the land to the city but council declined to buy it, A bylaw amending parking reguiations to provide for the addition of two parking spaces on Ontario st,, was passed by council, Geza Molnar will be informed by council that lots on the west [side of Montgomery st., are not |for sale at this time, | Council will inform the sep- arate school board and the |board of education that the air- port property is being investi- lgated 'by the parks, property and recreation committee of council and that the boards will! st., and one on Centre st., ob-/be informed when a report and jected to the costs of any addi- tions or: alterations to the road- ways and sidewalks being charg- ed to the company. The letter was referred to the public works committee, | | Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, in a letter, commented on sites proposed for the dis- osal of solid wastes. The let- er was referred to the public works committee. Ontario department of high- Ways notified council that six tourses will be offered in March! fo train municipal employees. The letter was referred to the! public works committee, | Eleven ratepayers petitioned council to install a traffic light at the intersection of Park and Cordova rds. The petition was) referred to the traffic commit- tee, W. R. Carnwith, 719 Oshawa bivd. n., asked council to erect a steel guard rail around the southeast corner of Simcoe st., and Rossland rd., to protect the Dr. S.J. Phillips school yard He said a number of traffic accidents have occurred at the corner. The request was referr- ed to the traffic committee, » Council received and filed an} recommendation is made to council by the commiitee, | A letter from R. Findlay, Rit-| about the condition of property) next door was received and filed, Ald. Norman Down told) council a bulldozer levelled) earth on the property and that Mr, Findlay is satisfied that) the nuisance has been removed.) N. Skochko will be informed) by council that property on Tre- sane ¢t., at the Creek Valley is) not for sale at this time, | Walter Palenchuk, Elmgrove) ave., was offered $485 in com- pensation by council for land expropriated, The $485 covers land, shrubs and the moving of} a garage. | William Kashuk Jr., Michael Kashul and Dorothy Lucek will) be advised, through their solici tors, that the city is not pre-| pared to increase its $224 offer) of compensation for the drain- age easement expropriated by the city, -- Solicitors for Industrial Dis posal Ltd., will be advised that its offer for the disposal of gar bage will be kept on file for further consideration at a later date. mer Bros, showed the cham-| pion boar and won the herd) prize, Leslie and Fred Taylor, of | Burketon, won the prizes in the | Tamworth classes, | Lorne Thompson and Dorrell Bros, won first prize in the hay classes; while Richard Van Camp won the first prize for! ensilage. Don Frew and Sons won with their grain corn, The first prize winners in the fruit and vegetable classes were: Frank Bailey, Larry Mackie, Keith Van Camp, Larry Mackie, Vernon Malcolm, Don Cameron, Ivan Mountjoy, Allan) Bailey and Mae Shortridge, | | First prize winners in the chil-| jdren's, ladies and men's wear jelasses were: Katherine Fore- man, Mrs, G, Brown, Mrs. V,| Skerratt, [rene Moore, Marilyn Bailey, Mrs,M, Coates; Mrs, L. F, Bryant, Janice Byers and' Mrs, Larry Mackie, Other prize winners in this section were: | Mrs, Harry Van Camp, Mrs, R, Putnam, Phyllis Hamilton, Mrs, Reg, Sutton and Mrs, J, Cam- eron, BAKING SECTION Top winners in the baking section were; Mrs, F, Whitfield, | Mrs, R, Sutton, Irene Moore, Lois Wright, Mrs, J, Carnaghan, \Mrs, L, F, Bryant, Mrs, Ken |Gray, Mrs, R, McLaughlin, Mrs, |Jean Mahaffey, Elva VanCamp, {Gladys Thompson, Wilma Van |Camp, Mabel Dayes, Mrs, J, |Cameron and Janice Byers, | In the classes for fruit and flowers top winners were; Mrs, |G, Brown, Mrs. William Ax- \ford, Irene' Moore, Marilyn Bai- jley, Mrs, Elva VanCamp, Don} {Cameron, Mrs, J, Carnaghan) jand Ralph Cochrane, | The classes for teenage girls |work were well filled, Winners lincluded Helen Swain, Janice Byers, Joan Horton, Sharon |Larmer, Margaret Carnaghan, |Lorraine Clement, Carol Werry, Lois Wright, Judith Mountjoy, |Janice Byers won the special! prize for the most points in the section, |WI DISPLAYS Eleven groups placed entries in the Women's Institute sec- tion which called for a display of nine antique articles, 60 to 100 years old, and a historical ar. ticle, Entries were received Ison rd, n., who had complained] from Solina WI, Honeydale WI, St. John's WA, Blackstock; Nes- tleton UCW, Nestleton Presby- terian LA, Nestleton WI, Shirley WI, Blackstock WI, Blackstock UCW, Bowmanville WI and Port) Perry CWL, | Gerald Kelly, of Broo k1iin,| won the ax craftsmanship com: | petition with Joe Stevenson, Burketon; Richard VanCamp and Ralph Larmer, Nestleton, | as runners-up, Linda Venning and Paul Rahm won the prize in the antique) jcostume class, Mr, and Mrs, J.) R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Smith, Elaine Bailey| and Aileen VanCamp were the) runners-up, PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK The classes for public schoo! students also were well filled, First prize winners were: Eric Post, Cathy Hart, Wendy Lee, Rosemary Oakes, Cindy Van Camp, Michelle Robinson, Ann Marie MacDonald, Thea Buma, Jack Gunter, Douglas Johnston, Sherry Walker, Debbie Thomp- son, Wendy Forest, Barbar Wheeler, Darlene Malcolm, Wayne Scott, Elaine Metcalfe, Ricky Wilson, Larry Jackson, Marleah Malcolm, Diane Van derheul, Bonnie Hopkins, Donna Swain, Marja Kinnunen, Cheryl) Owen Sound resolution asking) The city will not purchase land McCoy, Linda Mountjoy, Carol the province to prohibit the use/for a parking lot on Olive ave...) Wotten, of disposable glass containers in| the soft drink industry, Ald because "the railway won't deal with us this year,"' Ald. Bint Joanne. Ballingall, Harry Shemilt, Leanne Dorrell, Judy Felstead, Beth Dunsmore Thomas said the Ontario Muni-jtold council. He said construc: and Lorie Gobkes, cipal Association is studying this|tion of a parking Jot is as im situation. city is unable to buy the land In the public school fruit and jportant as it ever was but the vegetable classes the first prize winners were: Donald Wright, A City of Kitchener resolutionjand cannot expropriate it from) Heather Dorrell, Tom Wotten easking the provincial for the licencing of drivers of govern-ithe railway ment to tighten existing lawsjuse $22,500 budgeted for the lot paul Larmer, Council decided to and construction of a storm Norma Wotten, Kenneth Craw- ford, Graham Duff, Lorraine Guy Bonnetta, motorcycles was received andjsewer on Olive at Albert for/Tyrner, Janice Crawford, Lin- filed by council. City treasurer Frank Marksonjconnection of services on Mary! submitted a half-yearly finan: cial statement to council which showed the city had $368,022 in the bank, $2,380 cash on hand \the purchase of land for the ex jtension of Mary st., and the jand Taunton r., in connection |with the proposed apartment land shopping centre develop ment on Taunton rd, e, gnd $5,424,897 in investments as! of June 30. Board of education council "to grant the board the privilege of appointing a mem- ber to the planning board with full voting power". The request was referred to the planning board for comments, **a letter from the provincial/property from RIB and R2A to $8 20 and $2.10, select committee on conserva tion authorities, inviting submis- sions from authorities and mu-|These: amounts apply only on} Council that a fixed amount of $5,000 be levied also agreed agreement for the rezoning of the Hansink property from R3 to /R4 on the south side of Taunton ird, e., and a fixed amount of $20,700 be levied for storm sew ers in the site plan agreement for the rezoning of the Hansink Cl on the northwest corner of iTaunton rd., and Ritson rd da Mountjoy, Brian Lee and David Larmer, Flaming Triumph |Cops 2nd Straight TORONTO (CP) -- Flaming Triumph, a three-year-old bay asked for storm sewers in the site plan gelding owned by Windfields Farm, won his second victory jin a row Wednesday in the fea- /tured mile and one-eighth race at Woodbine Raceway, The son of Canadian Champ |defeated a field of allowance horses to-pay his backers $4.80, | DEVOUT GIVE MONEY Businessmen, in Bristol, Eng- nicipalities, was received andjcondition that both site planland, pledged "£:1,000,000 for the filed. Council agreed to accept, ation either project. jagreements are signed and the jfunds paid prior to construction construction of a new Roman Catholic cathedral in the old port PREVIEW THE NEW TV SEASON WITH TV GUIDE 8 15: On Sale Now 15# Proof Positive of it tia i lin Pee AENEAN PA At APN DORR ERATOR I RENN Rt er remhree --rrppeoasiraasscay 5T=MORE mn PRICE! \ SOLD! at Ontario Motor Sales eoonensnnestitl Customer Satisfaction! LOOK is DEMONSTRATOR SALE 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE With shadelight glass, padded dash, windshield washers, power steering, power brakes, powerglide, oversize whitewalls, radio, NEW LIST PRICE $4433 door mirror, ete Ready To Go s3 SAVE $1000 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COACH 6 cylinder, outomatic transmia- sion, Lie, W34666. A steal et only 4 door, V-8, automatic trans- mission, power H42789, $1919 1964 Pontiac Laurentian steering, Lie, $ , G44 1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramatic, windshield washers, shadelight gloss, deluxe safety belts, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel dises, white- walls, back-up lights, clock, special chrome trim, NEW LIST PRICE $4677 SAVE $1077 Ready To Go 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE With padded dosh, windshield washers, 110 H.P, engine, powerglide, whitewall tires, radio, gas door guard, wire wheel < dises, side mirror, bumper guards, etc, NEW LIST PRICE $3723 SAVE $ 623 Ready To Go $3100. LATE MODEL CARS AT CLEARANCE PRICES! 1964 OLDSMOBILE 52444 1963 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN cylinder motor, utemati 91777 1963 CHEVROLET Real value on our Clearance SUPER SPORT 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, roadie, full power equipment, match this for good velue if you can Lie, H32313 Sale, Lie, H34002 Fully equipped, Lie, H46073, A Real Looker, $2020 Two-tone metallic grey and honduras maroon finish, auto- matic transmission, radio, € cylinder motor, Lic, H48678, $1444

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy