Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Oct 1965, p. 7

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

, See vane eT eed i Ro a Ajax Council Plans Larger Disposal Plant ing the County Health Unit asjduring the past few months. AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Town Council decided Monday night to contact Gore and Storrie Ltd. to prepare plans for the en- we the sewage dis- posal plant. ? In an earier report Gore and Storrie advised the town's fi- mance committee that it would cost $200,000 to increase the plant's capacity by 50 per cent and $500,000 to double the exist- ing plant's capacity, . cost will be somewhat de- frayed by $75,000 from Perinni Ltd. who agreed topay this sum as part of their Southwood sub division agreement with the town. CROSSING GUARD Ajax Councillor Mrs, Mary Reid reported that the Protec- tion to Persons and Property Committee had some difficulty in obtaining a guard for the Bayly st. and Burcher rd. cross- ing. She said conditions at the intersection were dreadful and the committee is looking into crossalks for the town. AIR POLLUTION Reeve Henry Polak reported that the Ontario County Council had approved an amendment to its alr pollution bylaw appoint- ' NAMED PRESIDENT D. J. Reid, of Ajax, who was elected president of the enforcers for the bylaw. TEACHER THANKED A resolution, thanking an Ajax public school teacher, was pass- ed by council Monday night. Councillor Owen Ashley said there were few residents who did not owe Mrs, Donalda Nicholls their thanks for her 20 years of teaching service in the town, Council expressed regret at her Jeaving the teaching sys- -- since she is moving out of 'own, ELECTION POSTERS Chairman of the Ajax Liberal Association, Ed Steer asked council if anyone putting up election posters on town prop- erty would be prosecuted by the town police under a bylaw. pro- hibiting the erection of posters in town, Mayor Harry Smith informed Mr, Steer that in order to prose- cute people they would have to be caught in the act of putting up the posters. Mr. Smith sug- gested the posters splashed all over town must have been put " between the hours of 2 and a.m, POPPY DAYS APPROVED Council gave its approval and a $50 grant to the Ajax Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, to hold poppy days from Nov, 1-6 and to hold a memorial parade at 2.30 p.m, Nov. 7, The parade) will go from the Legion Hall, | Hunt st., to the Community Cen-| tre where memorial services will be held. CONSTABLE RESIGNS Ajax Police Chief G. C. Dunn advised council that Constable D. W. Smith had resigned from the police force effective Oct. 27. The chief said Smith had been a good officer during his four years of service to the town but that Constable Smith had ering General Hospital, during|¢ring Village, 12 from the Town tents 1,222 out-p Ps ad ? 53 Babies Born babies were born in the hospital. Of the patients admitted 121 were from Ajax, 164 from Pick- ering Township, 18 from Pick- pa-lof Whitby, six from Whitby ve treatments to|Township and four from Osh- ents. Fifty - threeawa. : and Council approved Alexander) McMurry, 1 Woodhouse Cres.,| Ajax, to replace Constable Smith effective Oct. 28. GARBAGE COMPLAINT The Ontario Water Resources Commission, in a letter to coun- cil, complained about the Ajax garbage dump situation and in- formed council that several complaints regarding floating garbage in Duffins Creek com- ing from the dump had been re- ported, The commission said that the present site was unsatisfactory and the dumping of certain paints should be supervised, The commission offered the town the alternative of con- structing an incinerator. SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Chambews FOOD CLUB se 34 290--- 44 65-- 48 291--- 58 220-- 82 32-- 19 221 -- 72 345 -- 156 222 -- 72 346 -- 156 229---- 74 Si9-- 46 230-- 52 577 -- 147 44-- 38 589 99 249-- 32 601 -- 252-- 72 602 -- 33 244---- 58 FREE BUFFET IN OCTOBER Every Seturdey 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Every Wednesdey 7 P.M. to 9 P.M, AT ALL FIVE PLANTS Phone For Details 723-1163 felt uncertain about his vocation 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 28, 1965 7 Ge i patient x-rays were taken in|There were also 82 ear, eye, addition to 85 miniature x-rays,|nose and throat "a: and sixty-five out - patient ments were given. Guernsey Gold "Money Milk" Check under the top flop of every Pure-Pok carton... or under the cop of every bottle of GUERNSEY GOLD 2% for the magic words that could make you o CASH WINNER in the IDEAL DAIRY LTD, GUERNSEY GOLD 2% "Money Milk" contest. Bring in the lucky flop or bottle top to Ideal Doiry Ltd., 390 Ritson Rd. North, Oshawa . . . onswer a simple question and we'll give you your CASH PRIZE! It's simple! . . . a8 easy os enjoying delicious GEURNSEY GOLD 2% ... fresh every day from IDEAL DAIRY LTD. IDEAL DAIRY LTD. 390 Ritson Rd. North PH: 728-6241 Ontario Public School Trus- tees Association at its an- nual meeting in Windsor, Other officers elected were: R. L. Whittington, Chatham, first vice-president; Neil A. MacEachern, Waterloo, sec- ond. vice-president; W. B. Doubleday, Kingston, third vice-president, and Dr. J. V. , Toronto, executive secretary. Good Quality Apple Crop PORT HOPE -- The 1965 oomle bw is nearly harvested, oward Gibson, a spokesman for the Durham Growers' Co-op Storage Ltd. said Tuesday. Mr. Gibson estimated about 98 per cent of the crop was off the trees. The crop in quantity runs about the same as last year, he said, and quality is good with the exception of color. Last year's crop was regarded as normal, Macintosh apples are running about 60 to 70 per cent in re- spect to color grading. Mr, Gib- gon mentioned these started to eolor early. in September and then damp weather set in and|- they started growing again. Size of the "Macs"' he said prere bet- ter than average as a result of the rain keeping them growing. The Spy apple crop is believed to be 10 per cent higher than last year with this year's size regarded as good and color, fair. Delicious apples were said to be about the same as last year in size and color. Mr. Gibson said the co-op's storage quarters at Newcastle are filled to capacity. He said the four sealed rooms held 48,- 000 boxes of Macintosh apples. Other varieties are put in cold storage. SHORTAGE OF PICKERS One of the problems which faced apple growers this year was getting pickers to take the crop off the trees. "It's been the craziest year in). history," Mr. Gibson remarked. "You just couldn't get help." He estimated 30 per cent of the pickers came from the Oshawa area where some industrial plants were on strike. In other years tobacco work- ers had supplied the work force after the tobacco harvest was over. But many of these work- ers had found there were as many as four jobs open to them and a lot found employment in the automotive industry at Osh- awa. Mr; Gibson cited weather con- ditions as another reason for shortage of workers, The cold- mess and dampness had fright- ened many away from the orchards, who might normally have been working to help take off the apple crop. HONOR CARTHORSE CHATHAM, England (CP)-- 'An admiral and 400 officers. and ratings turned out on parade at the Royal Navy dockyard here for a horse. It was a ceremony to mark the retirement of Mary, the dockyard carthorse, after pulling a water-cart for 12 Her declining years are Effective Sunday, October 3ist, CN will operate its own passenger trains between Montreal-Oshawa-Toronto Here Is the new and faster schedule of CN trains which will serve your community dally: BONAVENTURE To Montreal: To Toronto: Lv: 5:26 p.m, Ly, 9:56 p.m. Travel time: 8 hre.14 min, Travel time: 44 min, Cosches, pertor cara, dintag service. LAKESHORE To Montreal: To Toronto: Ly, 11:01 aim, Ly, 3:00 p.m, Travel time: 5 hrs,29 min, Travel time: 45 mins. Coaches, parter cars, dining service. CAVALIER To Montreal: Te Toronto: Ly, 12:80 a.m. Ly. 6:42 a.m, Arrive: 8:00 a.m. Arrive: 7:30 a.m. Coaches and a wide choles of restiu! sleeping sccommodations, Modern Equipment All CN trains are air-conditioned. Enjoy the relaxin: comfort of bright, renovated coaches, sleeping an parlor cars, lounges and modern dining facilities, And you will like convenient CN travel to and from Montreal's Central Station--the most up-to-date rail passenger terminal In Canada, Red, White & Blue Fares Big travel savings every day of the year--now In effect all along the line between Montreal and Toronto, . Complimentary meals for parlor car passengers | during regular meal hours, Extra savings whentwoor =| more share sleeping accommodations. Red 'Bargain' Day Fares--One-way coach travel | Oshawa--Montreal: $7.10 Oshawa--Toronto: $1.55 Convenient Connections CN trains offer you convenient connections to points In southwestern Ontario, Chicago and midwestern US points, through Toronto and to points in Quebec and the Maritimes through Montreal. And all CN trains arrive and depart Central Station in Montreal. Faster Schedules Cut out this new CN timetable for handy pocket reference, ears. ; en paid for by a fund raised by sailors. TORONTO -- MONTREAL MONTREAL -- TORONTO en See or Se a | Toronto Lv 10.15am 4.50pm 11.59pm Montreal Ly 9.30 am 4,50 pm 11,55 pm Danforth Ly 10.28 ~ 12.41am Dorval Lv 9.55 5.17 12.25 am Oshawa Lv 11.01 5.26 12.50 Cornwall Ly 10.48 6.12 1,30 Cobourg Lv 11.36 - 1.87 Brockville Ly 11.43 7,05 3.00 Belleville Lv 2.18pm 6.40 2.96 Kingston Ly 12.30 pm 7.49 4.00 - Kingston Ly 1,07 7.87 3.50 Belleville Ly 1,28 8.37 5.05 BrockvilleLv 2.03 8.11 5.00 Cobourg Lv 2.15 _ 5.52 Cornwall Lv 2.50 9.05 605 Oshawa Lv 3.00 9.86 6.42 | Dorval Ar 4,08 10.05 7.26 Danforth Ar 3.32 10.28 7.16 M Ar 4.30pm 10.40pm 8.00am Toronto Ar 3.45pm 10.40 pm 7.30 am CN train services linking your community with Montreal and Toronto will be faster and more frequent than ever. Go the way of the worry-free, save time and money. And please--reserve early 4 two FOR DURHAM Re-Elect FOR CANADA Make Your Vote Count Vote Liberal SALES & SERVICE | rennet wake = op quolity nursery stoc' Rundie's - offer La @ com plete Soles ply iM ile ate 8 Pp rapy in + pai tory treat-|ments and 647 De- pertment for ali your Garden ond Lawn Equipment needs. Expert service men extend their knowledge to heip you in the service ond care of oll your equipment... and at reasonable rotes, RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 ' JACKt) FRASER the rugged, masculine look .... so handsomely comfortable and warm! active sportsman or avid spectator... you'll score big with these handsome models ! ( A. The "Bench Wc duffle coat i n all wool melton - well tailored by UTEX Corporation. -olourful wool p...u lining in coat and hood, Con- cealed zipper front with toggle - closure -- smart leatherette trim 24°" on pockets. Jet black or loden green... ..cssseeseeeesenererss B. Switch to the Hipster'! Smart, weather - resisting Bengaline twill has warm Insulfoam lining. Choose Fall brown or black -- can be worn 19" REVERSED to beige. Sturdy Jumbo zipper......seeeeeserceesens C. The lustrous iridescent sheen of 35% nylon/65% cotton. Canadian Mist treated for water-repellency. This new hipster has 100% Orlon pile lining, jumbo zipper front as illustrated (without ring), Choose rich 14" brown, black, or blue-grey....ssccceccsececsevvvsseeceeenes Sizes 36 to 46 available in all three models. JACKEJFRASER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 P.M. Thurs. and Fri.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy