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THE RECENTLY FORMED | ronto, at a Charter Night Cere- Power Squadron of the Osha- | money at the club Friday wa Yacht Club was presented | night. Caught by the camera with its charter by Vice Com- | are the officers of the new mander A. R. Neville, of To- | group with Vice Commander Neville. From left are Lieut- enant Commander P. Phillips, Commander C. D. Wright, commander of the Oshawa Squadron; Vice Commander Neville; W. R. Switzer, secre- tary-treasurer and First Lieut- enant Wallace Young. Oshawa Times Photo. MANY COMPLAINTS Driveway Paving Said Defective owners in Oshawa who felt 'that There are more than 125 house|least 125 different people," Mr. McConkey said. Power Unit Formed At Yacht Club CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Lorraine. Stovin, 191 Court street; Kenneth Weid- ler squadron of the Yacht Club was presented Fri The charter for the first pow- Oshawa 13 Cheques Worthless Oshawa Snes Court Told SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY ---- ------ OCTOBER 3, 1959 "I didn't realize that there were so many gullible merchants {in Oshawa" commented Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs as 13 local merchants and businesmen filed into court Friday, Oct. 2 tp press charges against Steve Jejne, 23. Jejna admitted embezzling a total of $374.75 in goods and cash during July and August by pas- sing 18 worthless cheques on the merchants, F. A. Mcllven, manager of the shopping centre branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, testified that Jejna and his wife {had opened a joint account in September, 1957, but had closed it in September, 1958, so there were no funds' to cover any of the cheques. It appeared that the cheque passing was the work of an ex- pert. Jejne had made small pur- chases at various times to gain the confidence of the merchants. ter he bought small articles and paid for them with personal cheques, pocketing the difference between the price of the articles and amount of the cheques. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall had previously recommended a psy- chiatrist examination be made when Jeina continued to pass the bogus cheques after he was ar-| raigned for the same charge and| released on bail. | Jejna told the court that his) counsel had withdrawn after this incident to which the Magistrate| asked if he had also tried to pay the counsel's fee with a similar -|cheque. | i Protective Glass Saved Worker's Eye John Rutkay looks as though {someone tried to give him -a FOSTER REPORT This is the second in a series of articles on the Fos- ter report. A. H. Foster was retained by the city to make a study of Oshawa's transit system, The CNR will cease operations at the end of the year, On Monday, Sept. 28, city council unanimously passed a recommendation, "that the PUC be requested to operate and manage the system on a basis to be agreed upon between the commission and the city." An {ideal transportation system, insofar as the public is concern- ed, fulfills the following require- ments: 1. Routes as close to and con- venient to a majority of the pop- ulation as poskible. 2. Frequency of service that will not require too long a wait for a vehicle. 8. Service at such times as extent, Review Of The Present Transport Facilities the overall earning pic-|chased fh an increased price to sey "5 A considerable number of operating companies enter into a contract with a tire company to supply the necessary tires and spares and then pay for their use on a mileage basis, the tire company retaining ownership of the tires and making the neces- sary repairs or replacements to insure that sufficient tires are (always available, This type of arrangement gen- erally results in considerable savings to the operator. The Osh Railway C now has a tire contract with the |Firestone Tire Company at a very favorable rate. In fact, from our knowledge, it compares more than favorably with the rates of other companies. Inquiry has made us believe that the Firestone Tire Company would enter into a somewhat ture. Whether or not the evening and other low earning hours of service are justified can be a matter of debate but, taking into consideration the convenience and even necessity of the same to a considerable number of people, it is my opinion that such serv- ices should be provided, even to the point that they have to be paid for by some means other than the fares collected. This also applies to the services gen- erally. Up to this time, the City of Oshawa has not been called upon to make any contribution towards paying for unprofitable hours of operation. . PERMANENT STAFF The coach operators, garage staff and inspectors appear to be |well-trained, courteous and the operators well clothed in uni- |forms paid for by the Company, without charge, except for men in there is usually a movement of | people. similar agreement with any com- pany or agency taking over and continuing the bus operation in day night to 15 club members. Sentencing was postponed to The presentation, along with! allow the mental examination to the certificates which are handed pe made and to allow the ac- out upon successful completion oyised to attempt restitition. of power squadron entrance ex-- aminations, were made by Vice-| {commander A. R. Neville of the {Canadian Power Squadrons, | C. D, Wright, squadron com- Ideas For | | " |mander for the OYC, explained {that in order to receive a char-| Prevention had their eyes badly injured," he| A survey of the service in the |ter from CPS it was necesary to| Of Fi res ad their eves bad Je said on Friday at his home at 255 City of Oshawa, as provided by {have at least 10 members suc-| cessfully pass their examina- : sh , Fn o ci int siderati irl Coach operators: First six National Fire Prevention Week, Elizabeth street. the O ' oi taking into consideration their| | ; A : 5 > Oshawa Railway Com v, 7 {months -- $1.8 hour; see- |Oct, 4 to 10, will remind Cana-| "One had the lens In his safe- Be Dena 2 ail ay «Lon pany, age, they have reached a point| months $1.682 per hour; sec: mark, 294 Jarvis street; Ken- neth "Skippy" Lane, 164 East- haven street; Baden Vena- ables, 196 Division street; Mrs. Doreen Sice, 147 East- haven' street; Stan Suddard, 499 Garrard road north. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Mrs. Flora De- Marse, 163 Simdoe street south. 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 current attraction is "Ask Any Girl". Reports on birthdavs will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Fined $50 - 'For Assault Herman Dube, a one-time pro- fessional boxer and sparring partner of Yvon Durelle, was as- sessed $50 and costs with the op-| tion of 30 days in jail when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Friday on a charge of sault and occasioning actual bo- dily harm to John Harrison, Bloor St. E. Harrison testified that on the 4. Vehicles, reasonably mod- who Oshawa ern, comfortable and adequately : heated in the colder months 5. Employees neatly dressed land courteous. 6. Vehicles operated at a rea- sonable speed in relation to pri- vate automobiles. 7. The fares should not be ex- at WF cessive and should be within the bral Motors north plant. {reach of the ordinary citizen who, There were three guys at|of necessity or otherwise, uses GM on Tuesday who could havelthe service. they were badly stung during the, . summer by asphalt contractors| 'LEFT TOWN" L. W. McConkey, secretary-man-| Some people, he said, had Sen ager of the Oshawa Chamber of(€d contracts and either paid in Commerce, said Friday. {full or made sizeable deposits. si J v1 th molaints| When they complained to their Yave yy oY ing 3 por pains contractors they found they wed ; : 5 "left town" or the firm ha s jelephone and mail. Ober Perle), eme changed and would take no made written complaints about at ip fe Bp hs the service and quality of work and solicitor but there is apar- done by sume out of town con-lotiy nothing the city can do," tractors," he said. : _ |Mr.," McConkey said. "According Three Weeks after Ns orive. to local bylaws Contractors can way was paved, a car tire went come into Oshawa and go from through the surface, A. R. Mac-house to house looking for busi- Donald, 608 Olive avenue, said inpess and ding it without a li- his complaint. Jee ce." 0 3 "They pay no city taxes. ey NOT LEVELLED : loffer to do the work at a re trot rst paid for Ris driveway/duced price and take it away i ep Pa work on it was|iTom Teputable contractors in completed. The first time it rain- black eye. There is a small {bruise mark under his right eye and it is slightly swollen. It is where the back end of an Oldsmobile that he was holding to a buffing wheel flew out of his hand and hit the rim of his safety glasses. That was on Tuesday night when he was working at his: job as a polisher in the Gen their first year of service, pay half the cost. . Actually, the operators repre-| WAGES sent an investment in money paid| The wages of the employees, them and the money paid to .in- {other than office and supervisory structors during the time of their|staff, are in accordance with the training period which is non-pro-|rates agreed upon in a contract ductive. between the CNR, as owners of the Railway Company, and Local ROLLING STOCK {1225 of the Amalgamated Associ- The buses used jin providing|ation of Street Electric Railway the service in Oshawa consist of and Motor Coach Employees of (21 vehicles. These vehicles have America, been well maintained and are in| excellent physical condition but,|RATES OF PAY IN EFFECT 873 Athol |Oshawa," he said. | ed, puddles formed on the asphalt f JCENCE FAVORED and it was obvious that it had] 'To protect our residents, I not been levelled. [eel that out of town contrac- The contractor he employeditors, who want to do business had given him a five-year guaran-| here, should be made to secure a tee. He has never been able to|licence." get him to repair the work, he| Ome of the biggest troubles, Mr. said in his complaint. McConkey said, was that people A common complaint received signed contracts with firms they by the Chamber of Commerce knew nothing about and came to was that weeds were growing|the chamber of commerce only through the paving. |after the damage had been done. "These are the kind of com-| "If only they would consult us plaint we have received from at/first," he said. Record Volume Wi Will Of Mail Handled [zis £52 poss 2 Subsidies The mail carriers have not!began to talk with Dupuis, | had an easy time of ¥ either. "Then he plowed him once and) REGINA (CP) -- The Cana- | and heating from 7:00 p.m. to approximately should, to a great extent, be 12:00 midnight, however, are|written off by the end of four about one-half the earnings, or|years. Small changes have been| less, than those of the balance of made since the inventory was| the day, and falls short of even/made but this is of small con- paying the wages of the drivers,| sequence in the overall picture. , oil, tires, etc., and pulls| Office furniture, garage equip-| and to the prevailing wage rate in local industry. A copy of the present agree- ment is available and will no |doubt be used as a pattern in {any future wage negotiations. in sitting at the table next to' sev- eral of his friends, Ron Dupuis tions. He said Oshawa could be quite |proud of the fact that 15 wrote |the initial test and 15 passed. A lees I 4 r 3 where replacements should bejond six months $1.725 per | Presentation ceremonies were Slane fos a the #20 g A ete Sterol. vith the financial side of the|made and new vehicles pur-|hour; after 12 months -- $1,798 |neld at the Oshawa Yacht Club! ™ be os for trouble. pe said operation, indicates that prac-|chased. The majority of the pres-\per hour. Operators engaged in {and took the form of a reception "(ey uals of the All Canada In-|feeling the bruise under his ve aly all of the conditions above ent vehicles can be retained for|training students should be paid {followed by the charter program ce Federation, which rep-| : te GM Tose yp [ofeired to have been fulfilled, perhaps six to eight years and at the rate of 12 cents per hour {and refreshments Ladi than 250 automo. |p oie ice at the GM hospital, jand the City has been fortunate|used on low 'mileage services or|in excess of the coach operators' | Head table guests included: IC ents more m0" Tuesday night, took most of theiin having a company which has|as extras or special services. [rate for time so occupied. iDan Wiggins. instructor of - ad. Pie casualty and fire insurance swelling out of Mr. Rutkay's|provided such excellent service. Shop staff: Lead hand me- |vanced courses with the Ham- compatues, urge everyone tojeve. Next night he was back on| r MAINTENANCE PARTS chanic -- $2.049 per hour; bus lilton power squadron: Alec Nev- 5.'e thelr local fire depart-|shift, FREQUENCY OF SERVICE Attention is drawn to the fact| poi fic dace -- $1.938 per lille, Commod re Erie Newell of ents full co-operation during Mr. Rutkay has been working| A table of statistics, known In|that the inventory of bus parts hour: second class -- $1.796 per |the Oshawa Yacht Club, and A, TiS Week. for GM for the last nine months. the report as Exhibit Four, shows|and material appears to bejyo..! third class -- $1.767 per Adams, past squadron comman.]. Because. of Increased of | the use of the service during|rather large, but this has been, helper -- $1,653 per hour: der of the Frenclinan's Bay heaters, fireplaces and stoves| three different times of the day,|necessary because the buses OW (0 and shop cleaner -- $1 511 Per Stadion Y Li nn and Willies ig S - and at different ies 2 i. a being manuiae per. ous. J Fright Dai ; the eration makes the Oi] S year. A clear indication given tured an securing of parts ol pr Writ eid ete to Me ong suggestions tor renter: UPDCTVISOLS ir devices "Soe oF may (ake cherie Gime. If 10 Wate aresmert expire time with T. Moore in the in.|S2ICH: : cif] a.m., on week days, has a fairly|the necessary material was not holidays With 'pay. are. provided struction of the Oshawa' ms in 1)--Have electrical wiring high' earning in cents per mile.|in stock it could result in coaches for a3 well as unifortns fon othr bers and: preparing fom - checked before winter sets in. | resente The allday services, from 7:00(being held out of service and(tor as wel TT aw ya tier examinations OF 2)--FElectrical repairs and ex-| a.m. to 7:00 p.m., have a reason-|could interfere with the provid- Yarious raios of Dav. fhe ; amination. should be done by qua-| able earning in relation to cost of ing of necessary passenger serv-|FATIOUS 18 8 OL BAY, Lose Se Te . » operation. ce. q , - . limits, with wages paid in other equipment should be cleaned and With Gifts The earnings of the service| These paris eid materisléleiries' womparable to Oshawa, iothed at ity wal it A large number of adults and and other inflammable objects/ children enjoyed the closing night from attic and basement. program at Connaught Park re- 5)--If your house is an old cently. gue. ben doubly | sire ot all The merry-go-round was pop- i esithen a second time," Harrison dian Trucking Association will|heating and electrical equipment| {down the overall average earn-\ment ete., are in a condition RATES OF FARE Since the middle of September Under normal re x \vigorously oppose any further|is safe. {ular with the youngsters. Others|inge in cents per mile, of the : rd the staff has accepted, sorted Be ngs susie Sacleg ll, eotaplalut stated Hist pe federal subsidies to the railways,| 6)--Keép small children away favored booths, which enjoyed whole system of operation. Hat Ble Ee rates ol fare 'high § effect i i rom bags n t reside: i i : ulin - : : x A and Ln have nl per day on his rounds, was only oxen oy rodtoain Dike P ent Frank McCallum, of rom stoves and heating equip- much patronage, were the dart], The Sunday and holiday serv- (tinued operation after Dee. 31, city in Canada, with- the excep- mas time, For the last two weeks helpers from hurting Dupuis, when the, Additional government subsidiz-| 7)--Use only clean, first qual. "C0 and the penny toss. Thej 7 C07 C0 jhe Simeop routes 1969. tion of the City of. Montreal, and At Christmas the Post Office had to carry an addit two accused hit him with a broken railway freight|ity fuel for "heaters and fur- Members of the ladies' auxiliary [LEC re atter 7:00 p.m 'Service| TIRES Sppear ioe as Din 5s Seems t st ag 7 he court] re ui rallwa eight) 1ty ar ; 4 he & :00 p.m. | i e size takes on close to 100 part time b es per Say, in is being felt beer glase, He fowed the courtirates, repeatedly proposed bv the naces. {were kept busy handing out free|on the various routes. Tires used on buses represent|Oshawa. rae increase employees to cope with the rush ie sudden ux ng felt/the wound in his left forearm western and Maritime provincial] 8)--Do not block exits or stair-|treats to the children of park] The st 0 ial siderable i + t. New| would iously effect th SuipioNace 1 EUDe WALA the Tul the railways as well. Nor-\which he claimed took 12 stitches governments as an alternative to wass with ay 2 e shoppers' special seems toa considerable investment. New| would seriously effect the num. allow more than wo r. mally outgoing mail is carried to close. freight rate increases, would| 9)--Matches and ci arettes {Tembers, have "a satisfactory earning|buses are usually quoted at afber of riders to the extent that ow more than a small tempor-| Wo iat" mail cars. The cronn. called Ron Duis NES Thos or tr rr oth ge 3 8: € are, At the close of the evening, [power although the' low mileage price exclusive of tires but, of|the gross revenue would not be ary staff to be taken on, z Pp ; ela major cause fire; make|.\. ralbot president of the|involved does not effect, to any/course, the vehicle can be pur-lincreased. | Recently these have not proved to th iki 1 x 1 1 " n at | ie stand. He testified at/trucking industrigs ability to Post - Office officals attributed|, sure they are not left burning neighborhood association, thank- The Oshawa Post Office ls) swamped with mail. dequate to .cope With the sup-he had known Dube for some maintain itself as a competitor,| 10)--B, the sudden Tush to an inusually ply and mail has had to be load- time and that when he and Dube he said. fare Te at uh arsed the two supervisors, Donna args Dumper ot merchandising ed Into freight cars attached 0 were talking, the accused just! 'These proposals are complete-| room Brady and Doris Lees, for fda | 2 ' ot publi- passenger trains. Between seven|giood up and hit him twi ly contrary to the principles of od work during the summer holiday p and hit him twice and 11)--Do not smoke in bed. season. On behalf of the mem- Continue Rescue cations coupled with new parts ang eight extra cars per week catalogues sent our from the have been carrying east and General Motors of Canada plant.| westbound mail from Oshawa. They say this condition « has| Officials remark that for some fair competition and knocked him down r make a determined stand at al | When asked in cross exami nation by Gilbert Murdoch, coun- 4 vited." sel for the accused whether Mr. we willl -- hearings to which we have been McCallum, accompanied] Ibers he presented a gift to each [of them. * Winners of the draws were: Land Developer [free car wash, W. Overy; flash- 1] Of Flood Victims TOKYO (AP)--More than 25.- 000 typhoon victims still clung to rooftops today in flooded sections Says Mausoleum never been as bad in previous grange reason the incoming " % : ~ {Dube used his closed fist, he re- years. {mail has increased in od dy " ) g An idea of the amount of work tion to the outgoing. plied: "I don't usually look at of Nagoya, now threatened by hunger 'and disease. Armed services personnel, who moved into Japan's third largest city shortly after typhoon Vera struck a week ago, continued 24- by the association executive sec- To Face Charges light, E. LeBlanc; record certi- eo » retary John Magee of Ottawa, ol TORONTO (CP) -- George Sel-|ficate, Mrs. H. Stewart; cosmetic involved is shown in overtime Looking on the bright side of, the fists that come at me. {making his annual visit to provin-Kirk, 36 - year - old land de-|set, F. Rupert; cologne, O. Poor- figures. Since Sept. 17 regular|things, however, they note that| MacDonald was also called,|cial associations. veloper and former lay minister, |enspieet and pop cooler, Mr. employees have put in 185 extra Post Office revenue has increas- but Sdmined, under cross exam:| surrendered himself to police Hall, , hours while parttime and casu-led accordingly. In the last two|ination, that he had not seen thely 1: a beer glass tight] pn Friday to face five charges of wisg Donna Brady drew the al help have worked a total of weeks it has risen some $18,000 actual altercation. to de gr Fass aa admitted, ailing to file federal government ticket held by Mas, W. Mc-|hour rescue operations. 447 hours. labove normal. The accused, * Herman Dube, |}, ever, that he could hold a |Intyre, 600 Richmond street east,| The storm, one of the worst in an [corporation tax returns on five i Seis fiver: = lesiie Bat companies. to decide the winner of the $25 modern times, left 3,936 Japanese] [came from thé mausoleum with 3 5 5 MN " . . a» AL { I Ret . V v { ¥ cash prize. The ticket for the|yo,g and 1,282 missing, Officials Mrs. W. Head, writing from her|a sense of shame and I am indeed To United Stat |glass to drink from. He claimed He wa cause he had recently broken his| that Harrison was a troublemak-/, eS amanda mis $50 h i d : a 3 k ,000, $50 cash prize was drawn by ) NT ith i Ho peud snd he wouldn thave Special Crown Counsel Paul Miss Doris Lees-and was won pyres he fual casualty toll to Some Vancouver British Soon aat & ember of my fam- required to J. Thompson, 534 Mary street. dia y 8 an . : Forty helicopters and 70 boats|ily and friends in Oshawa, said: | y P Dy ON LIMITED BUDGET Benjamin Dexter Dart, 33, no he had left at the jail and, of fixed address, a soft spoken course, the sleeping bag. hitch-hiker, told Oshawa magis-| The magistrate expressed con- Was Disgusting the| flowers, which had spilled out A letter charging that were lying in stagnating pools of mausoleum at the Oshawa Union Cemetery was in a "disgusting|slimy water." |condition", was received by the; Mrs, Head ended her letter by editor of The Oshawa Times Fri-|saying: "I can only say that I Eker said the amount involved is are evacuating marooned famil-|"As I opened the door I was as- | iL Er jes. Many other storm victims|sailed by the nauseating odor of| Dr. W. H. Gifford, chairman have refused to leave the roof-/dead and rotting flowers. fo the Oshawa Union Cemetery tops of their dwellings in order| 'Dust lay thick evervwhere, | Board, suggested that a reporter to protect their scant possessions. baskets were overturned and|from The Oshawa Times go out to see what the condition of the mausoleum was. "We operate on a limited bud- trate's court officials Friday that| cern as to how Dart expected to] he hoped they would like him to exist with such limited resources be their guests again sometime./ and was told; "I guess I'm too Dart, who was arrested by much like a pioneer." To this the baka : ie istrate retorted that "a pion- Pickering township police at the MA8IS pion corner of Greenwood road and ©°T at least had an axe but in Highway 2, as he drying out his|; sleeping bag, was charged with oe tal you were lying down on = | the A vagrancy | Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs placed the accused on suspended sen- ce for three months. He told", 4 part rr a not remain pleasure on this trip and would Canada and arrangements would| €Ventually like to sell Canada's ade with migrati ; best products, to other countries be made with imigration officials) 14 Ye World have to ane i Init: tes. |. : e- for his return to the United States thing about the country first. In surnming up his defence the accused claimed that he was planning to mix business with Dart said he entered the coun-| «pq gure hate to be punished for wut Vancouver and was passing ore By er as Das to| elng curious" he concluded. Ottawa where he wanted to see arliament in action and to speak b some of the government offi-| Arab Students clals He was full of praise for the kindness and generosity of L R . Canadians including the customs] ~and arresting officers. He had| eave ussia been knocking on doors when hel CAIRO (AP)--The United Arab felt hungry and said that he had Republic is quietly shifting many been treated well of its students studving abroad Dart said he did not need cash| from the Soviet Union to Western to get along in life and cautioned countries, reliable informants re- Magistrate F. S. Ebbs not to be ported today. hasty in evaluating the worth of The sources estimated that 200 a man by the cash he had in his/new students are going to the pocket, He said he felt that his| United States this fall and that inherent ability was sufficient/many of these formerly studied proof of visible means of support./in Russia. When asked if the clothes he! There also is an increase In wore in court were the sum of the number of Egyptian students his worldly possessions, he in- going to Britain. From 500 to 600 dignantly replied that he had both Egyptians already are students a jacket and an extra shirt, which/in England. > your case it looks by the sleeping| | travels into White Sox bullpen L ' ee -- THE GAME-WINNING Neal sets | for homer in 7th inning today (arrow) | --the hit that gave Los Angeles 43 victory in second game of Dodgers Charlie out for first as ball WALLOP FO series. Gilllam, on first, also starts to circle bases for score. Chuck Essegian's homer sarl- R DODGERS Decentira By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- An announcement which should be of special in- terest to the Ajax community is contained in the annual report to the shareholders of the Pye group of companies, leaders in radio, television and electronic engin- eering. This company has fits Canadian plant at Ajax. The announcement says that the £26 million company is to transfer control of some of its subsidiaries in overc~as countries to local sharehol y's. Charles Orr Stanley, the forward-looking| chairman of the Pye group, in| his annual report, says: "We have decided it will be better in the long run that con- trol of some of our Common- wealth subsidiaries should be in the hands of shareholders who reside in the territory where the businesses are situated. Such companies would thereby cease to be subsidiaries." WILL BE WELCOMED Commenting on this announce ment, the financial editor of The Daily Mail of London, says: his change-over will certain- ly be welcomed my Common: fer in the Inning had made the Pye Announces lization ture it means that the Pye ac- counts will only take credit for the actual dividends received, and not for the whole of the profits earned by subsidiaries | concerned. This will mean that it| will be difficult to compare the| figures with the recent years| once the changeover is com-| plete. But until the new basis| is established, says Mr. Stanley, Pye will issue special compara-| tive figures to shareholders." | | SCRIP ISSUE At the amnual meeting of the| group, Mr. Stanley cheered the shareholders with news of a one- for-ten scrip issue, and a fore cast of a maintained dividend of | 122 per cent on the increased| capital. Profits on the first half of the year, he said, were well up on the previous year's figures and| much better than estimated. Mr.| Stanley pointed out that the group had only gone part of the way on its road to expansion. "We do not intend to take maximum pro- fits out of the business, but to build up a strong frame and foundation for the future" he said. Result of the annual report was a sharp rise in the Pye group shares on the London Stock score 2-2--and this homer did the White Sox in. wealth governments. And in fu- ¥, Exchange. in some areas, get. We have only four men and they can't ssiblr clean it up |every day," he said. . [ Dr. Gifford also said trouble |had been experienced with the mausoleum roof last spring and |it leaked until repairs were made. {He wondered whether Mrs. |Head's visit might not have coin- {cided with the period when the [roof was leaking. L.. R. Barrand, clerk of the City of Oshawa, said he would get in touch with the superinten- dent of the cemetery immedi. ately. HAVE TO BE CAREFUL "I'd have to see the mausoleum before 1 could make any come ment," he said. "But, flowers can decay and you can smell them in a very short time. We have to be careful about remov- ing them too. If it is done too soon we get complaints." A reporter from The Oshawa Times took up Dr. Gifford's suggestion and went to see the mausoleum Friday morning, It was clean and swept of all dead flawers,. There were only fresh flowers and fresh wreaths against the walls. CAMPSITES POPULAR ~ VANCOUVER (CP)--The Brit. ish Columbia Auto Courts and Resorts Association reported that government campsites have re- duced motel and auto court busi. nes by as much as 75 per cent