Loading...
535-03 Page 145Twn PhngPs of Tillsonburg Building Program Tillsonburg is assured of one of its largest building million years in its history with $200,000 worth of new work of the already under way and official outlook of over a Public dollars worm or new uu lun, -•- - -- year. Here steel is being erected on the new Utilities Commission offices on Ridout street. Tillsonburg Construction TILLSONBURG, March 4 — Vcw construction is off to • brisk pace in Tillsonburg with some $200,000 worth of building now underway and official signs that 1956 building will pass the million dollar mark. Much activity is in evidence at the corner of Broadway and Ridout streets where the steel frame is almost complete for the new offices for the Public Utili- ties Commission. Their present three storey block on Broadway must be vacated by April 1st and the adjoining old post office is now being demolished and the wrecking of the PUC block will follow to make way for the erec. tion of a new large chain store with offices on the second floor, Nearing Completion The new office building for the Gilvesy Construction Company on Vienna road is nearing comple- tion and they will move this week. Also on the four -acre site purchased by. the construction firm will be erected a construc- tion equipment yard and ware- house. Work is underway on the $150,- 000 dial office building for the Bell Telephone Company on Har- vey street and work is expected to be underway shortly on the industrial expansion program at the Livingston Wood Manufac- turing Company on Tillson ave- nue. Slated to get underway later In ,the summer is a new $150,000 public school In the Simcoe street area and a $580,000 high school. In a0dition all signs point to Is large home-building program be - Or e the snow flies again next Above is the new Whitesell business block at the corner of Harvey and McKenzie streets which is nearly finished. The Dominion Natural Gas Company opened its office and display room in one of the stores yesterday. AJ&- ff6 rounded By Tillson Tillsonburg Church To Mark 121 Years IVX TILLSONBURG, April 23 -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church session today completed plans for special services Sunday com- rhemorating the 121st Anniversary of the formation of the con- gregation. The Rev. Wallace McClean, of Lucknow, will be guest minister and Alex Match, guest soloist. Official records show • that the town's founder, George Till- snn, arrived here from Boston in 1825 and in 1936 he erected the first meeting place for the Presbyterians. On Easter Monday, 1930, the first sod for the present church at the corner of Bidwell and Brock streets was turned by the two oldest elders, Andrew L Scott and Sohn A. Darrow. 9 i Under the Rev. R. Douglas MacDonald the past 10 years have seen continuous growth In every department. Church offi- cials are dealing with expan- ston plans for an ever-growing 1 1aP/i v.Ji."' L� 'i'r Sunday school d..t.feC �Hc/�, -f �� q 3 H 7? a zu �d -, 47 K f�,-x ah Lo ^ f Ll cL S � `f —/9aB ' G 07 °��'„�1.4.c� f_c ti,�d/�-%d �'a.%.Z -,'.3Y - GaF�P•'�'�� ,. � en�e�l G�ot.L4R►ni iksueE�ea- - 8`l a"� rx w, ae. t� ecu,CN+�s) T7, ctunr 7u