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Pal i. | ated by art students attending | lic Library auditorium. The | structor, looks over one of classes sponsored by the Com- | display marks the first time | tings presented. was officially opened Tuesday | present their talent to public | With Mr. Kraemer is Miss ot Lnough Signs Magistrate A. S. Mitchell blast- way traffic, met a car coming ed Department of Highways en-|the other way. court, Tuesday. |has his business at the west end| "They aren't puiting up suf-|of the bridge, testified, Tuesday, | f irs," hejtrouble. "Cars were using the| Souring or fv 18 passing lane all day." 1 driving charge against| Pound car which Lamont passed, careless 24 | . " Kenneth Lamont, 206A |said he too was surprised to see lane. "I thought the detour was was lad as a result of . tee over. There was some traffic in car collision, Aug. 4, in the east ihe normal westbound lane," the bridge near West Hil . The magistrate said: "Since Magistrate Mitchell said it was| April, parts of Highway 401 have tharge he dismissed because neers should give the public suf-| toad signs were not sufficient. |ficient warning to stay in their cut-off." {being used for two-way traffic." Both accidents occurred when| The Lansing cut-off accident, A display of paintings, ere- | night at the McLaughlin Pub- | criticism. Jim Kraemer, in- | munity Recreation Association, | that art students at CRA could Magi | agistrate Says | gineers in Oshawa magistrate's| A service station operator, who, ficient signs to direct traffic de-|he thought there would be| The magistrate dismissed a| A witness, driver of the east-| street west. Toronto. The charge| Westbound traffic in the passing he bound lane of Highway 401, on aid. the second careless driving heen closed for repairs." Engi-| "The last was at the Lansinglown lane, especially when it is # car, passing another, in a lane Magistrate Mitchell mentioned, AGAIN IN 1960, Chevrolet | will offer four series of conven- temporarily being used for two-linvolved a car and three trucks.| tional.size passenger cars, each | individualized by trim, smart. Races Are Feature Of Park Closing ness of coachwork and equip- | Choir Honors Two Members | Woodview Park closing was|Kitchen, Robert Russell and! The choir of St. George's Angli- Thanks were extended to Mrs. Robert Corneal, and her committee, Slim Gains On Market 'Tuesday | Service Club Tours CKLB 'held on Saturday, Sept. 19, and|David Cameron. can Church had a social hour children. derson. {of the bass section, John Fran- the afternoon. The following were | sell, Peter McNamee and Rickey! Mr. Francom, a Grade 8 teach-| Crowell, Karen McLeese and between the Bantam boys and|August and Mr. Bathe, who is Age 6 to 7 give ~ Susan. Me were the victors. |Limited, is being married on 8 f - '| 10ct. 10. Laughlin, | lo | " . " | {were conveyed to these two ved or un me) Artists Give | Kissock |presented to them on behalf of # | {bell and Miss Joan Matthews Shelley, BE Cumare ne {Rev. C.'D. Cross and Rev. Peter Namee. Tommy Kinsman and|, Over two hours of lively and|their felicitations Age 10 to 12 girls ) sented by a troupe of professional the new organist and choir- Judy| : A Raike. i day night. The show, composed Reesor holds a Bachelor of Reed. Garry Bradley and Cray |arrangec by the song-writer and Music degree from the Univer- The first half of the program the music department of the Age 13 to 14 girls |Ref-Rena's life over the past 30| Five new members of the choir Age 13 to 14 boys -- Garry - [the depression, the war, Russian|Jackson, Miss Joan Kelly, Wil- |all done in a light satirical fash-| Bruce Ridout Bathe Teams sad and gay glimpses of post-war reading by Stanley Zevic who is i | were discussed for the banquet] Assisting Ref-Rena were Jad-| teams, The banquet is to be held|Nina Olenska, comedienne and Plans were also completed gor |ment and background music, all Oct. 3, at 2 pr Aleksander Switaj acted as membership cards will receive|Ontario and the border states. TORONTO (CP) -- The stock lin London, England, where thev Tuesday as afternoon profit-tak- | Index changes: Industrials up! Statement 186.45; base metals up .84 to| Following their Tuesday lunch- The final volume was 1,972,000 | 11,925,000. New Mylamaque guests enjoyed a conducted tour| Ma istrate station CKLB. g Industrial gains were generally casting Company, was in charge/method of taking statements, ception. | CKLB headquarters, King street| Oshawa traffic court, Tuesday. |p, wel River each added 1%,| in number, Gordon Garrison,| Ihe magistrate dismissed 8/two companies. Gains of over 8 who was involved in a collision | cordial welcome to the group. |"10 Was Involved in a collision Gas, General Dynamic and|] was a great success with treats| Shoe Kick, girls -- Barb Gray,|after rehearsal last Thursday| of french fries and pop for the|Carol Germond and Kathy Hen-|evening to honor two members Races were run off throughout| Shoe Kick, boys -- Robert Rus- com and Walter Bathe. | winners: | Nickolls. ler of the staff of the Gertrude Age 5 and under -- Tommy There was a ball game Colpus School, was married in Kris Pullen the men of the Park. The men associated with Pedlar People Kris Tole and Karen| : McDermaid. The best wishes of the choir Nicholls, Doug McLeese and Ken| {valued members and gifts were Age 8 to 9 girls Sharon Fi C t |the choir by Mrs. Cyril Camp- Age 8 to 9 boys -- Peter Mec- |Trant were also present to add Randy Riggs. dramatic entertainment was pre-| A welcome was also given to Clough, Netta Elliott and |artists at the Polish Hall, Tues- master, F,/ Allan Reesor. Mr. Age 10°10 12 bovs | of 20 sketches, was conceived and author 'of Ref-Rena sity of Toronto and is head of Burch : Carol was given to scenes taken from|Donevan Collegiate Institute Germond and Barb Gray. | |years; the struggling song writer, |were introduced, They are Allan {occupation and post-war living, (liam Kelly, Mrs. Roy Nesbitt and Park To Honor lion, interspersed with songs. | | The second half also showed Poland with a strong dramatic At a special meeting of Bathe/making a name for himself in Park Ladies' Auxiliary plans|English films and television. for the boys' and girls' softball wiga Czerwinska, song stylist; Friday, Oct. 2, at 6.30 p.m., in{Marie Drue - Stefanowska who the park building. {provided the piano accompani- the park closing on Saturday, composed by Ref-Rena himself. stage manager for the company All children with Bathe Parkiwhich is on a five-week tour of free treats [The members make their home|Mmarket posted a narrow gain [are all engaged in some form of In cut into early gains. Trading {dramatic art or music {was light [2.77 to 513.08; golds off .01 to] [163.23; western oils up .52 to| 1102.63. | eon meeting.members of the Osh- Method Irks |shares, compared with Monday's awa Kiwanis Club and their {Jumped 13 cents at $1.47 to lead through the premises of radio {active speculatives | | Kiwanian Bfll. Marchand, vice-| Magistrate A. S. Mitchell crit-/less than 2 points. Investors Syn president of the Lakeland Broad-|icized the "question and answer" |dicate was up 3% at 47, an ex- of the special event. At the/sometimes used by police, in| wacMillan and Blodel B and west, Kiwanian Bill introduced| "In many cases they put words|powell River shareholders Mon- the party of Kiwanians, about 35(in People's mouths," he said. [4.0 approved a merger of the President of Lakeland Broadcast- Careless. Srving Th Bainstinoint- went to Bank of Nova ing Company, who extended N. Vaillancourt, 109° Alma St. [Sootia Canadian Tire, Consum- rs' with a car driven by J. Dunai, |g , anv .g a Guided by members of the! g5 Oshawa Blvd. N., on Oshawa] cc. Company of Canada [t CKLB staff, the Kiwanians and|Blvd, N. at Elgin St., June 12.|, Noranda up 1 at 48% and In- guests, in groups of five or six.|Vajllancourt's motorcycle burned | ternational Nickel, up % at 89%, | were conducted through the after the collision. featured base metals. Consoli-|t building, and received an inter-| Traffic Sergeant Ernest Barker dated Denison uranium added %|c esting, detailed description of the said he took a statement from|at 11% functions of the various depart-'the accused. It was in the aues Mcintyre ments and were acquainted with {ion and answer form. in Kerr the actual operations of a mod- geant's handwriting, and signed among golds. Hollin ern radio station. by the accused, he said. lat 30. slipped 1 at 81 and the se Addisor as of k at 20 ger added |" NS AT McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY = Open House Happy Event The first of three special mem- She Oshawa Stmes bership meetings, of the SPEBSQSA Incorporated, Osh. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 PAGE SEVENTEEN awa chapter, was held in the CRA hall, Tuesday night. | The barbershoppers made a special effort to show their 25 guests just what it's like to be- long to the chapter. The Cana-| dian Clippers, from Scarboro,| were guest performers. H The '"Raytones", a quartet, sang three numbers. The "Dulci- tones", also a quartet, acted out a skit on, "What is SPEBSQSA." Norman Skinner acted as master of ceremonies for the meeting. He led in a sing song. Michael Fairhart gave a brief | history of the first 10 years of | the Oshawa chapter. He said it] was a service club that sang at charitable functions. In the first Big Funeral Of 10 years the club donated $5500) Labor Leader to various charities. They raised) the money through the annual] OTTAWA (CP) -- Hundreds of show, | officials of government and labor A special guest, was "Ed" turned out Tuesday at funeral McKay, first vice - president and|services for A. R. Mosher, vet- membership chairman for the eran labor leader. Ontario Distriet of the Labor Minister Starr led a SPEBSQSA. group from the federal labor de- partment, and there was heavy representation from among . top officers of the 1,100,000-member Canadian Labor Congress and ffiliated unions. In semi-retirement for the last few years, Mr. Mosher had re- mained a member of the Can- ada Labor Relations Board and| the National Employment Advis-| ory Committee, Local doctors, bankers and businessmen will be assuming the temporary role of peanut vendors as they knock on Osh- awa doors during the next three weeks. Plans were finalized for the Oshawa Lions Club's annual peanut sale, beginning today, at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. The yearly project provides |the major portion of the Club's revenue to carry out their var- ious welfare activities. Last year a total of $1400 profit was real- ized in this manner and chair- !man of the drive, Jerry Hudson, hopes to double that figure, Profit made on the sale of var- SALE TO RUSSIA WINNIPEG (CP)--A Winnipeg firm Tuesday sold $15,000 worth| of machinery for grain cleaning|® and purification to Russia. Offi- Evelyn Annis, a student in the |cials of Kip Kelly Limited said CRA art class. The display will ey believe his was the first |sale of Canadian farm equip- be on through to Saturday. ment to the Russian grain mar- ~--Oshawa Times Photo ket, Lions Club Peanut Drive Starts Today Members Are Hopeful Of Doubling Profit ious kinds of nuts will be used to continue the sight conservation program, the principle service interest of this club, The Lions last year bought ap- proximately 100 pair of glasses |and provided for over 150 treat- {ments in all for people who oth- erwise could not afford them, Another part of the sight con- servation program '"'the Bank of Light," involves collecting used lenses which are no longer suit- able to the owner and after grad- the for ing them, consigning them to scope" in Toronto. India where the cost of grinding] Members of the newly formed new lenses is often prohibitive. |Brooklin ' Lions Club were wel- | After entertainment in the| comed and wished success by form of a duet by Harold Thaike' President Jack Anderson. (returning for a guest visit) and Wolfe Miller, the Lions discussed the details of the selling cam- paign and other projects. It is planned to use a sound truck to * precede the door-to-door sales- man and to concentrate on cer- tain areas at a time. Household- ers were promised a wide var- iety of nut products, Rufus Lambert spoke to the club about the need for blood donors and Dr. Bill Sands com- od forthcoming *'Medi- ment. Note design changes at the front and rear and in the low sweep of horizontal lines. A modish grille extends full-car width. The tall lamp ensemble is mounted beneath modified | ciated station wagons. The all- wings, Profile embellishments | new Corvair, an entry in the Impala, Bel Air and the Bis-| Corvette sports car complete cayne series and their asso- | the 1960 Chevrolet line. All Chevrolet Series Have Been Re-Styled General Motors of Canada| Limited, which earlier released sill. An ensemble of circular|ber and a change in the propor- details of the new compact tail-lamps replaces the former|tion of synthetic and natural lend distinction between the | compact car field, and a 1960 | opening and lower the loading per cent by new synthetic rub- | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Kevin Bartlett, 278 French street; Patty Ferguson, RR 3, Bowmanville; Gail Jack- son, 743 Margaret street; Lloyd L. Fowler, 524 Cubert street; Craig Wallace, 258 Alice street; Shawn Taylor, RR 3, Oshawa; Myrna-Lou Skinulis, 48 Keewatin street; Kathy MacEchern, 596 Vet eran's road; Donald Brown, 1466 Lakefield street; Mrs. L. Harrigan, 95 Banting ave- nue; Mrs. F. Wyatt, Lee ave- nue, Whitby; Archie Bruce, 127 Highland avenue; Mrs. L. Barlow, 261 Celina street, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is 'Ask Any Girl". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. Reported Oshawa's civic spirit will be) |subjected to a crucial test to-| {morrow in terms of public re- |sponse to the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. The clinic which is the heart of the free transfusion service now available to all On- tario residents suffers from a chronic shortage of volunteer donors since its commencement early this year. Slated for St. Gregory's Audi- torium, Simcoe street north, the clinic gets under way tomorrow at 1.30 p.m. The first session will close at 4 p.m. followed by the evening period running from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The monthly goal of 400 donors has never yet been reached. Sep- tember saw volunteer donors top the 300 pint mark for the first time this year. Reports from the Red Cross offices reveal another poor clinic coming up unless Osh- Blood Donor Need Crucial awa rallies behind this month's clinic. Due to modern scientific tech- niques employed few if any re- strictions apply to volunteer do- nors. Only if a person has suf- fered from malaria within the past 12 months or has ever suf- fered from jaundice will be turn- ed down. Otherwise any person between the ages of 18 to 65 years and in reasonable good health can give blood without suffering any ill effects. The efficient manner in which the clinic is operated makes it possible to process a donor in about 30 minutes from the time he enters the doors of beautiful St. Gregory's Auditorium, Prospective volunteers can phone for an appointment until Wednesday evening at RAndolph 3-2033. By picking an off-peak time a donor can avoid any un- 'due delay. Diocese Of By THE CANADIAN PRESS Federal, provincial and munici- pal authorities will join next week Chevrolet Corvair, announced with industry and public-spirited organizations in backing a Can- Niagara Reorganized '7th Place to Start!" The week of Oct. 4-10 has been | proclaimed Fire Prevention Week ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Rt. throughout Canada in an effort to tear-drop configuration. {rubber. The higher energy-ab- the rest of its 1960 Chevrolet] Side-trim mouldings establish a sorbing tread material also pro-| passenger car line. today. distinctive appearance for the mises less impact on bumps, re- Nineteen models (including the|Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne duced tire squeal on turns and Corvair and the Corvette 'sports|series. | surer traction. car) will be included in the first| The front compartment trans- Brakes have been public showing by Chevrolet mission is smaller, dealers on Oct. 2. | | improved , adding 10|and require less pedal pressure. roominess, The frame has been Fire Prevention 'Week Oct. 4-10 on Oct. 9, 1871, Fire Prevention Week has been proclaimed in Canada and the United States since 1922, A Fire Prevention Day was first observed in Nova Scotia, On- tario and Saskatchewan, and in 1919 a national royal proclama- tion was issued for the day. A former Canadian, Rev, T. social convener): |non, Tex, All passenger car series have] new appearance to the exteriors. ride. The interiors are roomier and] Chevrolet engines include a offer new upholstery and side-|six and four V8s, A low-lift cam. | wall treatment. {Shaft with reduced valve over- heas eam |lap, and recalibrated carburetor DESIGN CHANGES |are featured on the new economy The most notable design |Turbo-Fire V8 to improve over- changes are in front and rear|all economy and engine perfor- areas. An oval-shaped grille, mance in the normal driving spans the hood and encloses ranges. widely spaced twin headlamps| at the outer edges. The wing/ TIRES MORE DURABLE overhang at the rear has been| New tires are more durable reinforced and new rubber-insu- been re-styled. There is a fresh|lated body mounts give a quieter The parking brake now carries a pop-out release lever. 1 | combinations. Body types offered include: Impala: |sport sedan; sport | convertible. Bel |four-door sedans; | | | Station Parkwood, tutility sedan. Nomad, wagons; revamped to widen the trunk Tread life has been increased 12'and two choices of Brookwood. kenny | # 4 : The Kawartha Fox Hound Club | |lheld a most successful district trial last Saturday and Sunday in the Peterborough area. Head- | |quarters for the trial was at |Keene. : | This was a two-day trial, held : |to qualify eight top winning : |hounds out of 10 place winners § i order to be able to run for the |All-Canadian Championship held {in Quebec this year. | The Kawartha Fox Hound Club | wishes to extend its thanks to the |farmers for allowing this trial as {it would be impossible to have it | | Without their consent; also the ' |people of Keene for the banquet held Saturday evening; O'Keefe's Brewers and representative of {Oshawa for the donation of tro- {phies; also Master Feeds and |Cooper-Smith. of Oshawa, for do- nations of dog feed as prizes; also to the well-known Master of Hounds, Bill Joiner and Assist- ance Master of Hounds Harold |Roach, of Peterborough, AT CONFERENCE Harold Armstrong, CLU, of Oshawa, is at the Seignory Club, Montebello, Que., this week attending the Eastern Canada Training Conference of the Excelsior Life Co. of Can- ada, Mr. Armstrong is one of four panelists selected by the company from more than 125 Eastern agents to participate in a panel discussion on Busi- ness Insurance at the confer- ence, The conference lasts all week. well done in this. hard test of hounds. Results were as follows HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE | 1, Sheffields Silver Ann Kirby - ilson Carron, Janetville laway Donna -- Johnny SCHOOL BUS CRASHES : z Pushcar, Kingston. 3, Sheffields Blue Sands -- Har- COOPER, Tex. (AP) A bus vaded with school children and|old Shay, Janetville wo teachers coming here for a| 4, Sailor -- Ron Rahm, Ty- ootball game collided with a" silky Yazoo -- Clayton Ben- ank truck Tuesday night : ¥ vy = The pet, Oshawa. crash killed five persons--three! 6, Leadaway students and both teachers--and Haines, Oshawa. st hep. ':. each hus, en route here from Mt, Ver Ww Dan 1 Flash Wilsor njured at le: 22 children . ' J Carron, Janetville lgon, Brooklin. Fox Hound Club Trial Successful | 9. Bankers June Kingston. 10, Molly -- Joe Haines, Osh- awa, HUNTING 1, Sheffields Silver Ann Kirby -- Wilson Carron, Janetville. TRAILING 1, Leadaway Donna -- Johnny Pushecar, Kingston ENDURANCE | 1, Sheffields Silver Ann Kirby -- Wilson Carron, Janetville, Jake Baker, | Plan New Course In First Aid | | | Ambulance Brigade today {nounced that a new course in {first aid will commence early in |October., The course, lasting andeight weeks, will be held at the|P judges for a job we feel was/Oshawa School of Nursing lo-|& |cated on Alexandra street. Mrs Lloyd Masters, visor. pointed out that in addi- {tion to the regular instruction in |triangular bandaging, the roller |system will also be itroduced {this year. The publi¢ is invited |to attend these classes starting {Oct. 14, and persons wishing to |register for the course can con- tact the St. John Ambulance Brigade at RA 3-4024. [== 2 --Joe ADDING SPACE University factory ham i has bought for £30,000 a fee and classroom space. | Color choices in the 1960 con- {ventional passenger car line in- clude 13 solids and 10 two-tone Four-door sedan and Kingswood Anglican diocese of Niagara will |be reorganized because of its growth and development. The diocese now has more than 100 | parishes. The former deanery of Lincoln _ coupe and nq Welland becomes the arch-| Air: Two-and|qaanery of Brock, and Rev. W.| sport coupe | yg and sport sedan. Biscayne; Two-| |door and four-door sedams and a Langhorn of Niagara Falls will continue to serve as arch- |deacon. Rev |Catharines L. C. Raymond of was elected rural |dean of the new deanery of Lin- coln and Rev. G. N. Standish of Port Colborne was elected rural dean of the new deanery of Wel-| land. A new archdeanery. of Erie, formed from part of the arch- deanery of Haldimand and Went- worth, will be administered by Ven. W. B. Jennings of Hamil-| iton, made an archdeacon for the new position. Rev. J. T, Coney- beare of Dunnville was elected [rural dean of Haldimand | deanery. 'Canadians 'May Enter Competition LONDON (CP)--Organizers of a British photographic competi- {tion have issued a press state- The Oshaw g 3 ment urging Canadian presi... .i¢ e Oshawa braneh df St. John photographers to enter the fray.| "Canadians challenged to win awards," is the heading on a re- lease circulated by the Encyclo- aedia Britannica, which is or- anizing the 12th annual British {Press Pictures of the Year com- petition in conjunction with the Super-iinotitute of British Photograph-| been placed at $53,000,000 for fire T'S. | Awards totalilng more than| £700, plus torphies, are made for individual news, sports, feature, {Royal Family and color pictures, {for sequences built around a | single narrative or theme, and for | portfolios of 10 individual black| land white pictures, All pictures must have been| | | |taken between Nov. 1, 1958, and|misprinted Canadian se |Oct. 81, 1959, for use in editorial DURHAM England (CP)--Dur-|columas. The period for color pic- |tures is Sept. 1, 1958, to Aug. 31, 1959. Entries should reach the Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11 Bel 8, Susie Shillings -- Bud Wil-|Plans to convert it into additional grave Road, London, by Nov. 2, 11959, | |} Rev. Walter E. Bagnall, Bishop|stop the loss of life and property |of Niagara, said Tuesday the|that occurs in fires each year. *|versary of the great Chi Alfred Fleming, is given much of the credit for the start of the safety appeal week, A 1909 fire {in an io school, killing 178 | children because a janitor , {to keep an exit unlocked, gave Mr. Fleming the idea for a na- tionally-observed fire prevention week. Fire prevention drives will be held in 2,500 Canadian municipali- ties. Joint sponsors of the safety appeal are the Association of Ca- |nadian Fire Marshals and the Ca- {nadian Association of Fire Chiefs. 7 Mr. Fleming, who retired i "" h " g, in STARK REMINDER Cleveland, Ohio, died Sept. 18 in The groups, through their joint| |fire prevention publicity commit-| "en Sound, Ont, Where he kept |tee, list 1958 fire deaths and time resident ie and was a one- {losses as a stark reminder of why Si D 1 1$1,000,000,000 -- enough to con- often permanently scarred. An analysis of the causes of are|_ A. Blanchette, 11 Alan St., Fort |Erie, was fined $50 and costs, |Magistrate A. S. Mitchell sus- {pended his licence for six months. Robert Stacey, RR 4, Bowman- ville, was also fined $50 and had {his licence suspended for six months. David Martin, 1192 Queen St. |E., Toronto, was fined $15 and |costs, The magistrate did not {suspend his licence. their campaign is being waged. Last year 529 lives were lost [in fires in Canada, property val- {ued at $116,000,000 was destroyed and 86,563 fires were reported. The sum of property destroyed - |in the last 10 years is more than ne $225 | struct two St. Lawrence Seaways-| _. i) (while loss of life in the same| Six careless driving charges {period totalled 5,355. Not included Brought fines totalling $225 in |is forest fire waste or the indirect 7 shawa magistrate's court, Tues- {loss to the national economy. [92 { Hundreds of Canadians {burned each year and many are Lives lost in fires last year de- |creased by 110 compared with] {the total for 1957. Property dam-| {age was down by about $18,000, 000. But the number of fires re- ported was a record and 4475 [more than the previous year. | {last vear's fires showed that 90 pi iper cent were caused by human| ; [carelessness and neglect of fire| op 05" Betty Cruwys, ZL Sev |safety rules and common sense.| sic James L. M. MacMahon, | 3 3 ! The fire prevention drives nextisos Drew St. was fined $75 and licence suspended {week aim at educating people in|aoete and his for six months. He was ordered fire safety and will urge inspec- {tion of homes, public buildings,|to attend Oshawa traffic clinic stores, warehouses, factories,| Michael Krysa, 343 Nipigon St., as fined $15 and costs. farms, mines and forests for fire|w pod | in-| Fire drills will be held for school children, institution mates and factory employees. Estimates of the cost of fire Bowmanville | - |protection in Canada, which has| d Li {a force of 53,000 firefighters-- | 0 S or professional and volunteer--have V t T | {department annual operations, 0 e ay $200,000,000 for capital equipment] BOWMANVILLE -- Voters will and buildings and $181,900,000 in|go to the polls here today to vote fire insurance premiums paid in|for the second time in a year on 1958. {whether they favor having liquor in licenced Timed originally to the anni-|served with meals go fire|dining rooms; and whether. they -- |are in favor of cocktail lounges for the town. - The vote for was narrowly de- Sixteen feated in November last year, awaywhen supporters of the petition stamps have been sold by a Win-|for such outlets. protested the re- nipeg syndicate to collector Kasi-|sult. mir Bileski for $16,000. Chartered] The appeal was allowed at a accountant G. C. Kellet, syndi-|county court hearing in Cobourg cate spokesman, said 11 stamps|in March when the judge found are still being held by three|irregularities in voting pro- members of the group. cedures. SELL MISPRINTS WINNIPEG (CP)