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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 29, 1958 Judgment Due Nov. 4 The Ontario Supreme Cljrt ruled Tuesday that Magistrate R. B. Baxter, Bowmanville, flay |give judgment in the "Mom" | Whyte case. Magistrate Bapter will give his judgment Tu y, Nov. 4 at Bowmanville. | Mrs. Bertha "Mom" Whyte.and her husband Bert, jointly charged |with violating the Ontario Chil |dren's Boarding Home's Act »ap- |peared before Magistrate Bafter |Oct. 7. The magistrate was ready {to deliver judgment when alTo- |ronto lawyer, Anthony Bamos, ;served notice that an applicdfjon {for an order to prevent Magis. |trate Baxter from giving jiitg- {ment in the case had been lodged 'at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. His"ap- plication was not accepted. Mr. Justice R. I. Ferguson said [that the case would receive "full and ample consideration" by 'the {local magistrate. v | The Whytes care for wy homeless children at their 50 agre |farm near Bowmanville. They #ire | charged with not registering their home under the act which states that any home for four or mere {unrelated children must be Teg- " |istered. - 7 4 | All the evidence in the caseha [748 been submitted earlier i 3 s month, st munity Chest Campaign at the pre-campaign dinner held in the Hotel Genosha Tuesday night. The GM cheque was the origin- al contribution to the 1958 cam- | IN TOP PICTURE, LEFT: Mr. E. H. Walker hands GM's cheque for $32,000 to Frank Mec- Callum, on right, president of the 1958 Greater Oshawa Com- | paign. In picture above, left to right, are some of the head | | table guests -- Lew McConkey, | | Community Chest executive- secretary; Jan McNab, Chest | [] [ Six Drivers -. 'Pay Fines An accident on Highway 401 causing $700 damage to the two cars involved resulted in a care- less driving conviction for an | Community Chest Drive shiiahierl Gets Off To Good Start court Tuesday. : The 1958 Greater Oshawa Com-| 'As a matter of fact," he said, | 'is not in keeping with the aims Magistrate C. W. Guest fined munity Chest drive got off to a "you will probably do better in|and ideals of the labor move- steve Szalay, Ritson road south,|dramatic start last night as more bad weather, because people will ment", committee member; Dr. D. E is, of t Jal | Nei reensenios somes oie: | Tenant Mu ~Times-Gazette Photos | P R | ntal | PRE-CAMPAIGN BANQUET ay hentia lecting half a month's rent from a former tenant in Oshawa Divi- of 303 Hillside avenue, was awarded judgment for $35 street east. Judge A. B. Currey advised |with Gooding for payment. Gooding testified that he had Sturgis, of the Oshawa Medical | Settlement House, A landlord was successful in col ston Court Tuesday. Ron Gooding, against James Mitchell, 1323 King Mitchell to make an arrangement rented his house to Mitchell. at Population Increase Seen, 30,000 By 1968 board looked will have to bear in mind include . The city planning a long way ahead Tuesday Higni|se were, transportation -- and posed some far-reaching|growth trends. shi i | . Millman pointed out that| Mr. Wandless questioned the to Hallowe'en prankstérs t hisg/for an offence wsestions witleh will have sage), N.C. 2 1g were direction in which the city would morning, The chief stated that no| Highway 2 2 based on facts of 10 years ago. expand. He wondered if the buf-/vandalism would be permitted in road; Archibald Irwin, Toronto, to fer areas should be developed be- the city Friday night. avoid sprawl, to work out from fore widening the city limits. the middle in its development and become the envy of many com- gested the problem {the city's current plans answered before too long. Faced with a possible popula- tion increase of 30,000 within the next 10 or 15 years, Oshawa is going to have to decide: (1) in which direction it will grow, (2) if it will break into its They had enabled munities. HIT 90,000 Oshawa and it's too early to figure out in the rough where we are wr. | l | Flintoff directed a stern warning | Toronto, 3, fined $10 and costs|cyact's honorary president, going," {Millman said. It was Mr. Millman who sug- ! a be Hallowe'en but also to co-operate ing, fined $10 with costs for fail- |; should 'Hallowe'en Pranksters Get Warning Oshawa Chief of Police Herbert | The chief urged Oshawa. resi- dents to enjoy themselves at $10 and costs, Vernon Johnson, Tullock drive, | piccadilly Room of the Genosha pre-cam- Ajax, said he was driving west with his wife and two children at the time. A car, which had been parked on the shoulder, the road, leaving him no chance {to avoid a collision. | Szalay, Hungarian he looked out of his car and gave {signals before moving back to | ' ' car was 300, or 400 feet away president and general manager tive, at the time. than 300 canvassers jammed the usually be home. | Hotel for the annual paign banquet. As the campaign opened, the| Red Cross made a surprise an-| nouncement -- that a desperately | Alderman Walter Branch re- presented Mayor Gifford who was unable to attend, but who sent every best wish for the success As the first two sizeable chequ-| needed blood bank will be in oper-|of the campaign, es tar chjective to $175,340, the addit eral Hospital. came rolling in, fund execu-|ation in Oshawa by Nov. 5. | began to pull out suddenly on to tives added another $8,140 to the get figure, bringing this year's| Oshawa branch of the Red Cross, | Mis jon-explained that the amount need-| testifying through &| a1 amount to finance a Red Cross ed to finance the bank had not| interpreter, claimed blood bank for the Oshawa Gen-| been included Wes Powers, president of the| in the original | amount needed to finance the A A 0| The GM-hosted dinner guests bank had not been included in the the highway. He said Johnson's ,n51auded as Mr. E. H. Walker, original) Community Chest objec- but when authority to go lof General Motors of Canada, ahead with the project was re-| | Szalay was one of several de-|Limited, handed the first two do- ceived from the Red Cross na- fendants convicted of careless driving in a five-hour sitting of | the court. Others were: Ronald Gibson, committed on 2 Thickson's near fined $25 and costs for driving carelessly on Highway 401; Ken- neth Miller, Highway 2, Picker- nations to Community President, Frank McCullum of Motors for $32,000. "Community Chest means good a common around 300 bottles a month, until said Mr. Walker, "and|a supply of 3,500. is laid in at the people working in cause," n tackled in relation to the most!in stamping out any dangerous|ing to vield the right of way on pono BE SHY economical and logical method, Mr. Millman said it had been disregarding the buffer areas and mischief or vandalism. Chief Flintoff also appealed to Highway 401; Howard Davis, RR 1, Brooklin, fined $10 with costs one for $15,000, the personal gift|cessary $8,000. Col. R. 8. McLaughlin, the] and new hospital legislation which be- |the other a cheque from General comes effective January 1, 1959. othing but good can come from " buffer areas, or green belt, be- fore annexing more land The board instructed planning director G. A. Wandless to study . the most logical and economical way in which the city can expand regardless of boundaries and the present immunity. of buffer zones Factors the planning director US. By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP The 19 business recession in the States is regarded as a key po- litical factor J.S elections icu heavily indu Michigan, where the automobile industry has been one of the chief suffer- ers. Governor G - 3 nnen Williams, idely known ¢ vhose office Me is bidding term n par lump. I up to' now te-getter in Michi more than con- in. His hope 1s also will paign on t y's responsibilit Democrat the greatest v gan's history fident of ry is that the Repub! Recession Seen As Key Political Issue [be soundly knocked down in rep- Michigan is hitting on all cylin-|toff. He stated that the climax of ment for $75 against Mrs. Camil- United |t population 'city boundaries. parents to keep their children off for care less driving He Raimay er, A. R. Halsey, executive as- It, for instance, Oshawa were the streets during the later part 401: George Regina hursby, Fernhill bouleverd, C shawa, fined $15 with costs for a similar of-|;,ut asking people for money. estimated Oshawa's would hit 90,000 by 1975 if the city continued to grow at its to spread to the north, leaving the of the evening. present rate since 1914. That industry in the south, serious, "We have been very fortimate would mean planning would have traffic problems would be en-|in past years," commented the to be aimed ahead 25 years -- countered. chief. 'No major vandalism has the normal limit. There were also the questions occurred and things have gone "But what will happen beyond of sewer lines and other services pretty w ell. However, we are tak the 25 year limit? I don't think|to be considered. ing no chances this year. | fence on Highway 2. | "People get the greatest satis- C H {faction in life out of helping oth- |NO VANDALISM |an opportunity to do what deep He promised that the entire down they want to do anyway -- of mass meeting places. He ex-|stables will patrol not only the puppy, accused of biting a four- er thoroughly and to campaign downtown 'sections but also resi-|year-old boy, was told in Osh-/hard, even in bad weather. |ers," he said, "and your job will [wi 1 ign at fac-| [wind personal campaign at fac-|, |. c')io department would be a ) og help others". tc | dential areas and city parks. awa Division Court Tuesday. --_ udes the confidence born of his The blood bank is covered by 300 BOTTLES The Red Cross plans to collect Oshawa General Hospital. The youngest of the evening's speakers were the two winners of the Red Feather oratorical con- test, Miss Johane Dymond and $70 per month. He had given Mit- chell notice in writing to vacate by Aug. 17. Mitchell had not left until Sept. 8 due to sickness in his family. The landlord said that he had accepted advance rent from an- other person in the meantime, which he had to return. Al though Mitchell had never defifed Miss Bonnie Snyder. They were |0Wing the back rent, he had never contest, Harold McNeill, Miss Red Feather, 17-year-old|™ Dianne Gunn, a head table guest, was introduced by the Commun- ity Chest treasurer, Frank Bed- Chest |tional executive, chest budget of-|*°T% -- | ficials were willing to add the ne- Head tab 2 le guests were intro- the drive's campaign manager, W. M. C. Paynter. Head table guests: Community Chest treasurer, Frank E. Bed- ford; |Walter R. Branch; Local Rabbi Norden; Alderman |president, Clifford Pilkey: Very Reverend Dean Paul J. Dwyer; (MLA T. D. "Tommy" Thomas; |introduced by the organizer of the Paid. Once Mitchell had offéfed him $10 on account which he<had efused, Mitchell told the court he re- cognized his debt. He felt® a lump payment of $35 was too high since he had five children. HEARTLESS THIEF =% HAMILTON (CP) -- A soldier placed his suitcase on the side walk as he bent down to help a man lying on the ground with a {head cut, When he looked up,.the suitcase ' was missing. ANCIENT SPORT SASKATOON (CP)--The Sask. There will be a service charge Simcoe Hail Administrator, Har-|atchewan Falconry Association, of $5 a bottle until Jan. 1, after old McNeill; Chamber of Com-|formed this year, has 18 mem- Keynote remarks were made| sistant, Sun Life Assurance Com- by the Chest's president, Frank executive secretary, pany of Canada, not to be shy McCallum, who acted as chair-|key; man at the dinner meeting. 'The help of everyone is need- ed, but T have faith in Oshawa and I know we'll go over the top'. Clifford Pilkey, president of Local 222 UAWA, also urged sup- port of the Chest drive, pointing out that wage-earners benefit | most from the social services the| Red Feather makes possible, "Refusal to support the drive, for whatever reason," he said, tee member, Ian Mec Chest president, Frank Me- Callum; guest speaker, A. R. Hasley: GM of Canada president, E. H. Walker; Miss Red Feather, Dianne Gunn; local Red Cross president, Wesley Powers; Red Feather senior oratorical contest winner, Johape Dymond; United Appeal campdign manager, W. C | Paynter; Red Feather junior or- Bonnie | Snyder; President Oshawa Minis-| ratorical contest winner, terial Association, Rev. Clinton Cross. state party organization's belief be to sell them on the story of the United Appeal, and give them {tory gates, union halls, shopping on duty on Hallowe'en night to} He urged the canvassers to centres and such assorted kinds enforce the warning. Police con-| The sad tale of a fox terrier know the story of the Red Feath- ; y "There is no place for vandal-| Mis. Cecilia Kroll, of 83 Chad- that the Democratic machine in|jsm in this city," said Chief Flin-|burn street, was awarded judg- WORLD NE so ve' elebrat 5 was! la rev 7 c ole § resentation in the federal House qerg. particularly those sparked the Hallowe'en celebrations was|la Harvey, owner of kennels in WS BRIEFS of Representatives and Senate on expected between 9 p.m. and 11 Greenbank. Mrs. Harvey was we issue of industrial unemploy- p.m. also assessed the costs of the BIG PROJECT nent Williams' Republican opponent| 'People should enjoy them- court. PRAGUE (AP) -- The official KE RESPONSIBLE is Paul D. Bagwell. a 45-year-old selves at their Hallowe'en par-| Mrs. Kroll testified that she news agency CTK reports Czecho- All this year he has hammered ~. = od ? £ uk h ties,"" said the chief, "but be- had purchased a wie-haired fox [slovakia is building a water pur: at the theme that the hundreds of versity Speech pro'essor wo yond that any vandalism will not terrier from Mrs. Harvey on Aug. |ification plant for the city of thousands of American industrial quit his $17,000-a-year teaching j. permitted." 12 as a playmate for her son, Cairo, with a capacity of 85,000,- workers laid off during the period job to take up a candidacy de-| Chief Flintoff sald that ony Andrew. Mrs. Hagvey had recom-|000 gallons per day. owe their trouble to President Ei- ir \ i-| person caugint damaging or de-mended a purebred, seven-| senhower and his Republican pol- Spaired; of hy Prominent Republi ihe property would be ar-'months-old terrier as Andrew's FAMILIAR FACES icy-makers in Washington. [rested and would feel the sever- playmate. PARIS (AP) -- The new Na- This talking point is aimed pri- TIRELESS WORKER est penalty of the law. Mrs. Kroll said pedigree papers | tional Assembly of France may five have an old look. Of the 16 post- by the car factory men. T I cans. AID EMIGRANTS ROME (AP)--Premier Amin » tore Fanfani's government has approved introduction of a bill to facilitate emigration. It provides free passports. COMING ANNUAL Rum candy, home ber 1, 10 a by, auspic School A TURKEY Church, Nov : Tickets $1.50 1 75 cent Oct. 29,30. Nov. 1 and 4 Kedron United 3 from 3 3.30 on EASTVIEW clation Bingo a October 30 $5 and $7 Share-the-We BINGO Bathe P 14 games, specials gam Thursday at 2 p.r DUPLATE SOCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE -- STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 "7 P.M. SHARP AT MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES 78 RICHMOND ST. WES i For further information €ontact J. | 1 elation two jackpots. 252a | ive " To Curb Vehicle Entry Into Park The inconsiderate and indis-|closed to hunting or travel, but criminate use being made of the |simply that vehicle entry will be Third Marsh area, east of Osh- restricted pending construction awa, by a minority group of resi-|of an approved road system and |dents of the area, has resulted parking lots. |in the parks division of the On-| The department is also making tario department of lands "and arrangements te eréct a portable NOVEL BINGO Thursday evening, 8 p.m. at St. George's Hall, Albert and St. Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled anytime. Door prize $30. Sept. 17, 18, 24, 25, Oct. 1,2,8 9.15, 16, 22,23, 29, 30 New Marketing Plan For Ford | Jackson & SPORTS CLUB Psychologists bands' biggest gripe their wives nagging If money worries are nag- I you, join the smart fam- who sell things they aren't using with Times Gazette Classified ads. Dial RA 3-3492 to place your ad. say is marily at the automobile workers - But Bagwell has worked with{NO NONSENSE and a refurn guarantee of ) € in the Detroit area, for whom "We will not tolerate any non- days had been promised by Mrs. war premiers, 13 are running for his long-term supporter, Walter has infused some measure of 1, 1957 vandalism and street-|ten Andrew twice, said Mrs. P. Reuther, head of the" big hope--and at least cohesion -- in!fights were reported in some Kroll Fe also said that she had United Auto Workers union. Michigan's battered Republican | tow ns of the district, such as Port difficulty in obtaining registration tune, has been conducting a whirl: In the other major Michigan port Perry and had to be dis-|sa8id Mrs. Kroll, "and said the contest in the Nov. 4 voting, US. jarced hy the fire brigade. dog would be two years old this Senator Charles Potter, long-time|" Outhouses were burned on a|Christmas. I went back to the EVENTS trying for another six-year term|yoiid be prevented in Oshawa. | Judge A. B. Currey, if Mani-| LONDON (CP)--Nearly 15,000 against Williams' Lieutenant-| qv. ochawa public Is requested toulin Island, smiled in giving persons visited the jaar, minke --~ > ig} Yovernor P os he Oshaw Lad judgment. "It all involves the try's industrial health and safety EASTVIEW Park Neighborhood Asso- Governor Philip Hart. to co-operate in the police drive J . 9 at 8 Michigan, but fears are being ex- night. All occurrences of vandal- pressed that he may lose out in ism" should be reported to police the Senate race if the Democrats immediately, as well as any Hart, who has not been too ac- tive in this campaign, was a law- chool classmate of Williams' and Michigan's major contests are marked, as in the ease of Wil- liams and Bagwell, by the youth Ed 1 M d 1 DETROIT (AP)--A wholly new forests taking steps to strictly office and headquarters building | NAGGING MATES marketing [control the area. near the west éntrance which will [Ford Motor Company's Edsel car. headquarters is at Lindsay, has of the parks staff. His job will 1 p \ : | It will be built for sale in 1959written William Owens, president [be to assist Officer Douglas Pow- ARE NO. 1 FAULT |in the price area just above thelof the Oshawa Fish and Game ell with the enforcement of the _ hus against |contrasting with 18 that made up|ceed with previously proposed ment planned for the park. |the 1958 line. plans to instal a gate at the west| Regret is expressed in the let | The vertical ovai grille, a ma-|entrance to the park on the ap- ter of the limitations placed on although it appears somewhat been removed will also be re- area with due respect. At the smaller. There also has been placed. same time the official feels that sharp 'modification in the rear| The official points out that this in view of recurring problems d 1958 was the blackest post - war tireless zeal in the face- to -face sense that evening and night," Harvey. After arriving at his new|the Fifth Republic assembly, and Villiams, politically youthful -- |Perry .and Brooklin. Out-of-town|Papers for the dog. y , » America | ; nnels on tw casi proponent on the American side| grooklin street. The chief pointed kennels on 0 occasions to get | is includin res : : a a," said. centre in London last year. Potter is personally popular in|, keep the city quiet Friday tale of a dog 2 he said = Kini sweep the state in line with the|large groups of teenagers or also is part owner of the Detroit of the key candidates. Potter is| production and pro The district whose be manned by Arnold Goodrich {top of the low - priced bracket. Protective Association, stating it|game laws in addition to carrying [jor styling characteristic of the proach from Oshawa. The gates. |the majority of innocent bystand lighting system. oes not mean that the park is/the decision will be concurred in. lie at RA 5-2 | HUGE CATCH | GREAT YARMOUTH, England (CP)--The Dutch trawler Hui-| bertje reached this Norfolk town with the largest herring catch landed in five years. It was worth | about £2,000, PRECIOUS STAMPS | LONDON (CP)--Two 12-penny| Canadian black stamps were sold in London for a total £4,800. An unused one issued in 1851 brought GOOD DONORS LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)-- versity Students for blood donor efforts. University of Montreal was second. PLAYFUL MONKEY SWETSBURG, Que. (CP)-- Peter, a seven-year-old monkey, is a friendly playmate of the ani- mals on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Maclolm Hodge. Bishop's University won the Cor-| puscle Cup awarded annually by | the Canadian Federation of Uni-| | The campaigners were elo- that the service will be free to/merce president, Dr. D. E. Stur.|bers using 10 falcons in pursuit quently advised by guest speak- those in need of a transfusion. |gis; Community Chest commit- | of one of the world's oldest sports. Nab; Chest | Lew McCon-| GETTING MARRIED? RENT YOUR COMPLETE OUTFIT All garments cleaned, Previed | and perfectly | fitted to you! BLACK'S 74 SIMCOE N. RA 3-3611 £2,800, and a used copy £2,000. SAFETY BOOTS DONCASTER, England (CP)-- Rubber boots worn by Ber Sev- ern saved his life when the ex-| cavator he was driving struck an | 11,000-volt power cable, TRICKY BURGLARS | YATELEY, England (CP)-- Raiders who blew two safes at a post office in this Hampshire vil. | lage used chocolate nougat bats | from the shelves to stick the| charges to the safe doors. S 'TY MODEL LONG TON, England (CP) |A miniature highway with cross- roads and pedestrian crossings has been built by the road safety committee in this Derbyshire| town, to train dogs and their] owners in road safety. | STOP NOISE | BEDFORD, England (CP)--A bylaw banning the use of explo- sive bird scarers at night is ef- fective Nov. 1 in Bedfordshire. | HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sat. Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For an appointment BUEHLER Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E. - RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Thurs. Only ! MEATY Chicken Legs lb. 49¢ Tender BLADE STEAK Delicious CLUB STEAK 1b: 39: COUNTRY SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS 5 Ibs. 1 Lean, Sliced COOKED HAM 1b. 83: vear. And in this Williams has mancer of rival Williams, and warned the chief. | Oshawa home, the puppy had bit- are expected to win seats. he's 47--heir to a toiletries for- ranks. teenagers staged a street fight in| 'She called me by telephone, for the St. Lawrence Seaway, is| ut that any similar occurrences My money back." SAFETY CENTRE park governor's predictions. [youths Tigers baseball club. 41 and Hart 45. | gram has been decided upon for| forester, hus- Ten models will be offered in 1959 has been found netessary to pro- on with maintenance and develop-| 1958 Edsels, is retained for 1959,|along Highway 401 which had ers, who customarily treat the » Ce Aa J hi lid Ry