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INTERPRETING THE NEWS Soviets May Foster Satellite Good Will 'By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer There are excellent arguments in favor of inviting Poland and| Czechoslovakia to help solve the German problem and there are equally compelling reasons for keeping them out but it is dif- ficult to grasp why the success of the Geneva foreign ministers' conference should hinge on their presence, To the mind untrained in dip- lomatic intricacies, the of the conference would appear to hinge on solving the problem, not on the identity of those who solve it. Since the reverse opinion is held by Russia's Andrei Gromyko it automatically becomes neces- sary for the ministers to make it their first order of business. Gromyko says the two countries should be represented as a trib- ute to their sufferings from Ger- man aggression during the Sec- HOME CURED GATES' | LOCAL FRESH KILLED MEATS could be -- and in some cases |already has been--advanced on behalf of a dozen others. EAST GERMAN STATUS Assuming the Russians are not merely interested in obstruction for obstruction's sake, the pur- pose of their campaign appears to be the fostering of goodwill in the satellites concerned, as was their earlier attempt to give East Germany the status of a full dele- gate. r The West had sound reasons for withholding recognition from the East Germans in advance of an over-all German settlement. But the only basis for all-out opposi- tion to the admission of Poland and Czechoslovakia would appear to be the desirability of limiting the numbers of negotiators. ond World War. The same claim ficiently than the eight that may result from the West's counter- proposal that Italy and another Western power be included. But to work efficiently they must get down to business, LITTLE TO GAIN Some observers at Geneva are making much of the points gained or lost in the preliminary infight- ing. In the present wrangle, it is difficult to understand wha |either side has to gain. The results of the Geneva con- ference will not be decided by majority vote but by mutual agreement. It would not be par- ticularly surprising if no agree- ment is possible, but neither side would emerge with credit if the deadlock occurred before the talks had properly begun. ALS TRY CENTRE MONTREAL (CP) -- French- town to in Alberta as a result of the oll boom which be- gan in 1947 is to be built this year in the forbidding Swan Hills 150 miles northwest of Ed- monton. The Swan Hills area is the cur- rent hotspot of oil and natural gas exploration and development in Alberta. Despite the placid name, Swan Hills is rough, for- ested country known for an abundance of grizzly bears and a for oilworkers and their families. Not yet named, the town is ex- pected to serve a population of between 1,200-and 1,500. HUNDREDS EMPLOYED Several hundred men were em- [ployed in drilling operations in |Swan Hills during the winter, says the townsite will be home|road will Oil Boom Develops Town In Alberta Swan Hills EDMONTON (CP) -- The fifth| appear on the ridge on which the| will be built. Clearing the ridge, dense with evergreens will be a major project. The site was chosen because of a good supply of water in res- 300 feet underground. ervi {Flat land in the area is mostly muskeg and dry land is too rough to support a town. FOREST FIRE HAZARD A drawback of the ridge sit will be the forest fire hazard. The highways department plans to begin a road to the townsite this summer, They hope it will be completed by autumn. The run northwest from Fort Assiniboine and wil! eventu- ally be extended to join Highwa: No. 2 near | pointing up the need for the| | [horvnt, | 2 Design work and planning was | io begin this month. The prov- lince hoped that some land would | speaking Clifford Poirier, 26, 217- he available to contractors bs pound centre from Boston Col- lege has signed a tryout contract with Montreal Alouettes, the club announced Tuesday. 'Response Good' In Adoptions TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario] for the {late summer. Industrial installations, a hotel and a trailer camp, will be the Ifirst signs of a community | | | Mrs. Charlotte Cornwall, direc- |government has placed news- tor of case work for the Van- couver Children's Aid Society] SMOKED PICNICS. 39° PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS 43° BACK BACON .89° .33° (LREss BOILING FOWL OUR OWN MAKE PURE SMALL LINK & FARM STYLE PORK SAUSAGE .49° HEADCHEESE .25° 22 SIMCOE N. PHONE RA 3-3732 |paper advertisements adoption of 20 homeless children said: 'We don't believe in it. It's and the province is 'pleased with almost like advertising a com-| the response," the director of modity. We think children in our child welfare reports care would feel thev're up for Although only one of the 20 has sale. { been placed to date, director W. H. Bury said the advertisements have brought a total of 999 in- quiries from parents in Canada opposed. : and the United States and 'there The personal classif ¢ is a good chance the rest will OE Tinea, dailies |be placed within the nexi few) J 8 Children's Aid Society in Van- 4 to | Eeauit oh % A spokesman for the Catholic| # |couver also said they also are| 7 sitied adver-| 7 [ties and disabilities but do not | Oshawa Times PAGE 13 dhe | VOL. 88--No. 1 Belleville Funds For Hockey Team TTY Financed By City TORONTO (CP) -- An auditor's(up the overdrafts in the hockey report says salaries totalling 5" |nearly $57,000 were paid from {Belleville civic funds in the last|the arena does "not earn sufficl- three years to members of Can-lent net revenue to recover the {ada's world amateur hockeyaccumulated deficit within the | champions, the Belleville McFar-| foreseeable future. It would ap- | lands. . pear then that council must levy F. A. R. MacFadden said Wed-|on the general ratepayers in ore |nesday a copy of his report 1s in/der to raise sufficient funds to (the hands of the Ontario depart-|cover this deficit." ment of municipal affairs. w------ lated deficit of $102,609 at the | The report showed that the| Bl; d Cl b |end of 1958. {Belleville Memorial Arena and| 4 | "The deficit of the arena and 2 { | the hockey club is being financed) chive roup OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 RTAIN WE COME From past experience, he said, A | the hockey club had an accumu-| \by bank overdraft and advances {from the general fund, both of \which would appear to be ille- |gal,"" Mr. MacFadden' said. [INQUIRY MAY RESULT | Municipal Affairs Minister |Warrender said Wednesday he {would not hesitate to order a ju- |dicial inquiry into Belleville's fi- nancing of its hockey team if evidence of a departmental audit showed the need City council appointed Gerrard Miner as acting city treasurer Monday night to take over some | The Humoresque Club of the |Blind for Oshawa has completed |another year of service. The club |conducts a dual purpose pro- {gram balanced between social land service work, During the year various social functions were held aimed at | bringing the blind of Oshawa to- {gether with similar groups throughout Southern Ontario, The |Oshawa club played host to the Excelsior Club of the Blind of | Toronto at their annual dance, | months." | i identify the child. | The Simbaizy began Apri] 21, "There are thousands of appli-| (to fine omnes or ary Provid- sations for the blue-eyed, blonde gsial Wairds, wos indi igre baby girl," Mr. Burv said. 'But ha eappe n of ing Ser we are looking for those parents| homes because age, PHYS od Who have the utmost in under-| A i Ror, freed, eolor mixed standing personalities" to pro [facia origms. vide a home for the less fortu- | "The most important thing is nate and especially older child. of the duties of city manager| The club was the guest of the Drury Denyes, suspended after| Oshawa Advisory Board, Cana- Mayor Gerald Hyde said that|dian National Institute for the misspénding of city finances Blind, at an annual picnic held at ! "might approximate $75,000. Lakeview Park. A Christmas Mr. Denyes, city manager Party was held at Harmony Unit. since 1957, was also manager of €d Church when gifts were ex. the McFarlands, the team which changed by the guests. Other won the world crown at Prague functions included a visit to a Ae Cr rt elf ie | that the right home is picked and i the children stay there until they TRIAL PERIOD reach majority," Mr. Bury said.| Children are placed in a home for a six-month trial period, re- | MAINLY U.S. INQUIRIES quired by Ontario law. Children's Of the 999 inquiries, 111 were|Aid Society investigators take from Canadian parents the re-|care selecting the right home. | maining 838 were from the Commenting on the Vancouver United States and as far away attitude, Mr. Bury said that in as Hawaii, South Africa and ihe ads the child's correct name Hong Kong. |is never used. Also, the ad never Not everyone in Canada has|appears in the child's home impressed by the novel town. However, the child's de- TET keep plenty of White |campaign. scription is Cross tissue on hand Ba OFF TO RUSSIA Want to spend your vacation in Russia this year? Two To- ronto firms are offering 30-day $2000. Less expensive trip is be- this year. So far, reports said, there was no record of any civic work done by the hockey players on the payroll--they were not named. Mr. MacFadden's report showed that $16,735 was paid to hockey players in the 1956-57 season; $39,256 in the 1957-58 sea- son, and $1,265 last season, The auditor said there was a direct transfer from the general ing orgamized by 25 members | cost about $1750 each. Some of of Toronto's Piccadilly Club, | the members are shown here in using the club's 10-year-old bus | front of the bus, getting in the [NO BOOKS Genevieve. The 60-day trip will | mood for the voyage. "The hockey club has no books --CP Photo [of original entry and so I have Firm Alleges ln Discrimination crete Products, alleging discrim--| ination by the Oshawa Board of| Education against their products] was referred to board members| in Monday night's meeting. | |e A letter from Henderson Con-|° posed new headquarters, requir- ed they be bought from a To- Whenever possible, both in thisthe statements of prior years. ronto firm T [instance and in the future. | ed it could supply the same prod-| passed by the board. been rable to make an examin- ation of its accounts. "The accounts and records of |the hockey club have never been The charge by the firm was in|ucts of an equal calibre and at a eference to the fact that the ar-| competitive price. hitectural specifications for cer-| tain products, to be used in the| Trustee M. M. Brown urged the| audited by me and its assets and onstruction of the board's pro-|{board to encourage the archi- liabilities have never been in- tects to consider local products|cluded with those of the arena in WW, pw understand the hockey i |club is the sole responsibility of A motion to this effect was|the arena commission and coun- cil and for this reason I have set | The Henderson company claim- fund to the hockey club of $8,- 873. of According to his calculations, |any paint-worn canes. Throughout Mr. MacFadden said, the arena|the year reports are presented by owes the city's general fund $95, 006. band concert and a garden party at the home of Mrs. E, Wakely, |club president. | The service functions designed {to aid the Blind in daily life saw the club making invaluable ef- \forts towards this end. A cam paign was held throughout White Cane Week to acquaint the Cana~ dian public with the blind, A cash contribution was made to the Overseas Blind Fund, and on a local scale, the club were treated to the refinishing club members on happenings of concern to the blind. The club is extremely grateful to various other organizations such as the Lions Club of Oshawa and Bowmanville, the advisory boards of Oshawa and Bowman- ville who aid the club to make club functions successful. Organized nine years ago, the club continues to hold meetings from October to May. The meet. ings are held on the first and fourth Thursday of each month at the Community Recreational | Association building, 100 Gibb street, Oshawa, = 08 you be it Twin pack, 4-pa Pastels or white ck or single roll CONTEST GAME ror rut eras, see roars TORONTO DAILY STAR sc-1e | FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 5-5181 OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 11 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA