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ate Jay 2 ~--s railway wa Railway the Grand d began to sight traffic. Trunk Rail- he Oshawa bed into the Railways. In heds were with new édern pass- purchased. d to induce shawa Rail- 940 the last ar ran in | and buses e, ) pace with industry in ian National the freight hawa Street nd the last in Oshawa TLL pent nearly Province of } in wages, rvices, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Februgry 28, 1967 33A! | Harbor's Role _ Was Vital As one of the key points tn the settlement and early '| velopment of what was later to become the city of Oshawa, the} A Message from harbor has had an important! 1 ; | Mr. T. K. Creighton, Q.C. _ew th ste sty : .. % Chairman of the Board came along the shore of Lake Ontario looking for a favorable % Y e location on which to settle, they = C | @) were attracted by it. : : * entra ntario The Wilson family, first white ' Z settlers here, built their home} ' on the hill overlooking it. The, : Trust & Savings Corp. Annis family chose a location near the mouth of the creek which for many years bore the ' ' name of Annis Creek. The "During 1966 Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corp- Conants acquired land around ee ; 4 : . : : this area, as did the Henry's, : ; oration attained the full stature of a financial institu- and somewhat later, the Guy F : . sab: . . Motharsil amilics Wecaink veil: tion operating within the community. The deposit and dents of the district which in certificate facet of our business continued to show ex- Bi the early 1800's was referred to : 3 » ' : simply as the harbor. cellent growth as did the other service areas which developed strongly throughout the year. In particular, As early as 1804, the harbor | |was described as having water . safe ' ~ ' : : , deep enough to carry large- : estate planning and will services, investment funds. % i \sized vessels. It remained te ; ~~ : -- | [Daniel Conant and David Anni savings a real ei sales and mortgage j m0 si to first utilize its potentialitie , oan services, were well received. as Xs, '/--e oe | for purposes of trade. From : -- secnsibianers ces " 'their limber mill on the ban! : i "ABE" TAYLOR AT UNION HALL of the Oshawa Creek, just nor! : Looking to the year ahead, we see restoration of in- es f the Thomas St. bridge, the: : . » « Faces Election Soon Helied cewe Jorber In ons vestor confidence throughout the world and look for Oshawa Times Studio (down to the bay at the creek's further growth in all phases of our Company's oper- mouth. The stream was of much ' greater extent than it is today ations with relative increases in profitability. Our motto President Of Local 222 | rae a a "The Fountainhead of Service" is indicative of our in- | Farm Purchased | AS tentions and the success generated to date indicates Won First Big Race 1963 'By McLaughlins a wide acceptance and need for these services within One of the leading figures in| the Oshawa and district trade) union world today is Albert) year-old president of Local 222,| the community." In 1920 the Lakeview Park property on the old Henry farm was bought by Col. R.S. Mc- Laughlin and. the late George third big test for the presidency in the upcoming executive elec- tions next May. Abe" Taylor, the dynamic 39-|-------- ~--~|W. McLaughlin, and in the CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION M name of General Motors of UAW - CLC Taylor has had a meteoric rise in trade union politics since he started out in 1951 in an ob- scure shop steward's post at General Motors in Oshawa. Since that time he has sat on every major committee in the Local 222 framework. He has also served on the executive committee as second vice-pres- ident. He was first elected president of Local 222 in May of 1963) when he led his Democratic Right-Wing forces to victory) over the incumbent Unity) Group. Taylor and his group re- peated this victory in the local's elections two years later with a more decisive victory. Taylor, who has had strong} , appeal for the youth faction| within the local; will face his} Canada, Lid. was donated to the city as a public park. any Inquiries Are Received The story. of the Henry fam- ily and its association with Osh- The office of Oshawa's In-awa could indeed be a long dustrial Commissioner receives|story , much longer than could many requests annually from|be included herein. industrial sources for pertinent} pr, F, L, Henry, a descendant information on the city. Of Elder Henry, was for many These requests come from|years chairman of the Oshawa various areas of Canada and|Board of Park Commissioners the U.S., but also from as far|Which developed the old Hen- away as France, Italy, Singa-|'y farm to be the beautiful| pore, Ceylon and Peru. |Lakeshore Park, which it is| Highlights -- 1966 With 1965 Comparative 1965 1966 Number of Depositors and Certificate Holders 5,100 6,800 Totals of Deposits and Certificates 4,024,000 5,423,000 Government Bond Holdings 1,300.000 1,650,060 Other Securities and Loans 360,000 730,000 Mortgages 2,727,000 3,225,000 Total Assets Under Administration pe 5,106,000 6,540,000 224, , assael re >? D333: sss ww aA CS Gr h SASEEES --y Each inquiry is carefully |O4aY: RE Oe a | answered by Industrial Com- | HEAD OFFICE 19 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA issioner James Williams | : is staff me their aise at ee LEWIS gee ge BRANCH OFFICE 23 KING ST. WEST, BOWMANVILLE coe south and Athol streets. | OPTICAL Hundreds of booklets are. athe for over eo vent mailed out. annually to points! id 128-0444 ae | near and far. It simp NATURAL GAS promotes Oshawas PROGRESS ..by Stimulating INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Oshawa has succeeded in attracting new industry large and small in recent years. The availability of a dependable supply of low cost Natural Gas has been a factor in bringing many of them here, COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Stores, Office Buildings, Restaurants, Financial In- o stitutions, Apartment Buildings and other commer- : cial businesses, use Natural Gas in many ways. It puts ' ? an end to heating problems. Natural Gas equipment costs less to buy .. . less to install and far less to , maintain, RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT Natural Gas is available for most new Housing De- velopments as well as the older sections of Oshawa. lifies so many household tasks -- makes Heat- ing, Cooking, Water Heating, and Clothes Drying, so clean, fast and carefree, It is not surprising so many A a WAV have switched to this wonder fuel. ORs rmers (das WA. 1867 | 1967 29 CELINA ST. 'OSHAWA 728-7363