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--- 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Januery 9, 1960 WEATHER FORECAST GOOD EVENING | Cloudy, Warmer -- em By JACK GEARIN SHOULD DOGS BE FREED JAN. 31? So the majority on City Council in their wi have seen fit to completely ignore t 'ahh threat did : dom as rescind the dog tie-up by-law? That's telling Dr, tantamount to C. C. Stewart, city MOH, that he doesn't know what he's talking about on this dog question 'after he strongly advocated a continuance of the tie-up. , The decision, of course, will be wildly acclaimed by "thousands of dog lovers irked . by what they feel is a need- less tie-up; also, it will place a heavy responsibility on .eouncil's shoulder if anything goes wrong. As if to coincide with sale s stand, the first case of rabies in Ontario County *was reported two years ago. Furthermore, the disease to be around for sev- ars to come, if we are to believe one authority Ivan J. Woolsey, inspector in ch "anadi Department of Agriculture's Health of Animals branch in Bow manville, Commening on Oshawa's action, Dr. Woolsey sa ' "I just can't understand the thinking of people up is DR. C. C. STEWART at the danger point has passed and that the t veriod should end. I think some Council members misinterpreted Dr. Stewart's letter in which he stated there had been no confirmed cases since last June 19 Several cases of confirmed rabies have been reportec arby Oshawa in the past few weeks. A cow was found with rabies last Sunday at Uxbridge and a horse a few days earlier at Osaca north of Newtonville, 'How much evidence mus danger is still imminent", he | Dr. Woolsey added that an animal with rabies travel five miles "in a short time" and that travel is one of their great desires. . un we provide that Alderman John Brady piloted 'the affirmative vote. He came to council well fortified with facts and statis- tics, He said there had been "ho incidence of dogs or other animals contacting rabies in this area i t six months". He also suggested the control of been effected by inoculation and extermination of stra The city killed 918 dogs last year, He later produced press clippings which claim rabies were likely to spread more panic among se who never owned a dog than among the owners Mr. Brady is a perfectly reasonable man, and one who can speak with authority on canine statistics; } ever, we would still prefer to go along with Dr art and Dr. Woolsey, both of whom make health matters their special business. We just don't like to tell doctors = and veterinarians they don't know their business. There is much to be said also in favor of Mayor Gifford's warning that Oshawa's dog po £ to soar by leaps and bounds, when si We shudder to think what may happen to Alderman Murdock's Golden Retriver then T. D. "TOMMY" THOMAS IS ON THE MEND The many friends of T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, = BMPP for Oshawa riding, will be pleased to hear he is CARINE NIRA SRET YIN RY recovering in the Oshawa General Hospital from sur- gery. He expects to be home within a few days , . . Bobby Hull, sensational rookie with the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL has two uncles in Oshawa -- Stan Cook of 38 Westmoreland ave., and Ross Cook of 636 Somerville . . . .. Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, says that the Jack Meagher Fund is starting to roll again now that the holidays are over and the U.S. steel strike is settled. He has urge members to support the drive, objective of $5,000 COUNCIL TAKES A WISE STAND Where should a City Council draw tending expenseg-paid conventions? Oshawa City Council met this problem Monday night and result was encouraging. Council generally had little time, for sug $ by two aldermen (Dafoe and Down) that all m s be sent to the 1960 cenvention of the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto for three days in February all expenses paid. Perhaps Alderman Murdoch best expressed the feelings of the majority (inside and outside Council) when he said: "I don't think this is any time to be considering «~ expenses of this kind." This sentiment was strongly endorsed by Finance Chairman Bastedo and several others. Good roads conventions have a strong elected representatives of almost every in Canada for some reason or other, Conventions were instituted for most useful pur- pose, and there is no desire here to criticize their ex- istance as an institution, The simple fact is that a few frequently spoil the affair for those whose attendance can be justified, » few are those who regard the expense-paid con- tion 'as the divine right of the elected, who reduce it to the status of the junket. Let us not be un-Christian and dwell unduly on the extravagant travel practices of some of Oshawa's flying (school) trustees during the current year unless to say it is the sincere wish of the majority of Oshawa's taxpayers that such frills be abolished or drastically reduced in 1960 . In this regard, City Council has displayed a sane # policy towards convention expenses and has not been = accused of any extravagance in this regard. Several aldermen attended the Ontario Good Roads convention last year, but they did so at their own expense. « COUNCIL IGNORES ALDERMAN -- AGAIN Alderman Christine Thomas shou.d be heartened by the results of standing committee elections. She wasn't elected to a committee chairmanship for the second consecutive year, but she made a splendid showing, nevertheless. She ended up as vice-chairman of the finance com- mittee and ran second to Alderman Murdoch for deputy-mayor, by one vote. a This seems like shabby treatment for an alderman who has headed the polls for .e past two municipal elections, but there are unmisiz.able signs Mrs. Thomas is making headway in her drive for inner-Council rec- ognition -- never before has she had so much support from fellow alderman. } Council muffed a golden opportunity some of the chairmanships around . The practice of standing pat 100 percent on its ~4pommittee chairmen year after year does not appear to follow a pattern of good sense. the line in at=- nead-on appeal for i nge and color ¥ 0s "fiestas Le LS we to shuffle | | | And Li TORONTO (CP)--Official fore casts issued at 5 Synopsis: Sub - tures pre ed over southwest this morni tario sever: below we pressure AW the proving area moving ad cloud ght and am zero tempera- all but the n of Ontario n Northern On- dings of 30 to 40 rted. A high. Il move east out today and a low- ; eastward 1e prov Sunday. L | begin in the we gions early Sunday and s over all but the extreme r h ern part of the province during the day. Cloudiness and flurries will prevail in southwest. ern Ontario. throughout the 0 pressure SNOW fore- | forecasts valid until Sunday ke Huron, Lake Ontario London, Hamil Partly cloudy with flurries today y tonight with in- snow on Sunday. winds today be- 15 Sunday Ontario, Hali- burton regions: Sunny, becoming Nia- re- asional becoming clo trmittent 1 Warmer, L snow ht Snow cloudy cloudy tonight. Sunday { snow with intermittent light Warmer, Winds northwest 15 to- day light tonight and southeast 15 Sunday. Georgian Bay and Kirkland| Lake ons, North Bay, Sud-| bury: Sunny today becoming| cloudy with light intermittent] snow on Sunday. Warmer. Winds| light today southeast 15 on Sun | day Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny today. Partly with oc casional light snowflurries Sun-| day. Warmer. Winds west 10 to. day south 10 Sunday Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Sunday Windsor ' 25 35 St. Thomas London Wingham . Toronto cloudy St. C Ham Muskoka | Killaloe ... riton § North Bay Kapuskasing .... White River Moosonee + Prophets Argue | Future Demands National un- clors OTTAWA (CP)--The Energy Board Frid ture demand for nat- s outlined before the ard as it ended Its public hearings. e companies want to export millions of th of gas to the United eir submissions in- designed to show t won't harm fu- 2 n demand A market forecast--the second to go before the board--was en- tered by Alberta and Southern Gas Company. It was lower than that put on the record earlier by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Lim- ited, and the board and counsel for 'various intervenors have | | Ontario's population increase has been underestimated and said that his company calculates that the price of heating oil is going to remain unchanged for some time, It would remain competi- tive with gas. Sherman H. Clark, who com. piled the Alberta and Southern market report, said war's impact on Canadian demand w i pend on where the war is. A small war outside Canada would boost demand and successful nu- clear attack on this country would cut ijt Mr. Clark told the board that Ontario . generally seems more! aggressive in general develop- ment although other provinces were showing signs of greater progress. Ques i his! use of the word * for Ontario, Mr. Cle i! p real- ized that other factors are also responsible for the pattern of its Wop GRIEF FOLLOWS HIGHWAY TRAGEDY Miss Gloria Jean Loomis, 16- year-old high student | entre by | friends and bystanders after school comforted \ | | she learns that a pedestrian | struck by her car has died of injuries, A lone shoe and blood mark the spot here Robert James Wat Winnipe The day Florida Broadcast Board Checks Stations By DON HANRIGHT to visit at least two communities Canadian Press Sta'f Writer [whose fesidents Have complained --The to the BBG that a local radio ol BO reas oad. STV station is not even attempting [plain that it doesn't believe In Be 2 ro oie service ac- regulations for the sake of regu-|¢€ Ie A . o ations It is moving to enforce| DISLIKE STACCATO SERIES | them. | The BBG has expressed a dis- | Quiet but not-so-gentle persua-|like for the violence-crammed sion has been brought to bear on/CBC television program Stac- a handful of Canadian radio and cato, a weekly network show television stations which have|about a jazz pianist turned pri. skirted the BBG regulations. [vate detective. These are among moves made, It has investigated letter-writ- by the governors. ers' complaints that news broad. A log-examination staff has|casts of at least one station--not been hired to keep a running|identified--contained a prepond- check on radio and TV program. erance of objectionable material. ming of each station, and a pro-| That investigation led to the gram - research specialist soon discovery of several newscasts will be appointed to advise the|dwelling on a combination of governors when and where the! stories about crime, violence and high - standard requirements of sex. It was later put down by the the 1958 broadcasting act are not/radio station to an "unfortunate being met, string of such news events, with The board has served noticela promise to balance its news that some of its members intend casts better in the future. COMING EVENTS OSHAWA & DISTRICT HOME & SCHOOL COUNCIL will present its first six-week LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE Z Janta h BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE Saturday, January 9 8 p.m. sharp | 6b starting through to February 17th Instructors for this course will be present from the Ontario Federation of Home and School Association and Ont. NIGHTS OF CARDS GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER | PS Teachers | Hold Rally | Five delegates from the Oshawa area attended the annual Christ. mas Assembly of the Ontari. Pub-| lic School Men Teachers' Feder-| ation at the King Edward Hotel, { Toronto, during the last week of | | | | | December The delegates were R. W, Bare- ham, Whitby; W. R. R. Moffatt, | Cobourg; 'W. Courtney, Canning-| (ton: D. Swerdfeger, Whitby and | W. NORMAN SMITH | NOMA Will were Thomas E. Bedford, Trent- |on; Howard E. Gillies, St. Cathar- * 4.6 MILLION U.S. FIRMS OPERATING than ever to do today. Over ones have last eight to Sales More firms business with three million new st.rted in the years, according 1 gement. you're in bu by using Os \ Ads. , you'll a Times ¢ They make sales fast, hire good workers, help vou other ways. Dial RA 3-3492 today to get the facts and place your ad 1.0.D.E. Wednesday, January 13, 1960 U.A.W. Hall Oshawa at 8 p.m Tickets 75¢, ario Dept. of Education. Lec tures to take place in OCVI ot 8 p.m. sharp | 70 7b! Town of Whitby CHRISTMAS | | 1 i J. D_ Galbraith, Oshawa. The new president elected for {1960 is David G. Dewar, Scarboro. Vie presidents are George H. Waldrum, Guelph and Garnei L. MeDalrmaid, of Richmond Hill, Elected to the provincial execu- tive and the hoard of governors of the Ontario Teachers' Federation cross-examined both vigorously development, on the basis used for the es- timates, {ines; E. Cecil Longmuir, Toronto: ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9.12 "DUSTY SHEPHERD" HOTEL LANCASTER TREE PICK-UP Christmas trees will be picked up on TUESDAY, JANUARY 12th and | Sylvio 8. Sauro, Etobicoke and W. | Earl Sparks, Simcoe. W. Court- |ney, of Cannington, was named Honor Top ERRORS SEEN J. E. Lee of Consumers' Company, Toronto, agreed OBITUARIES | mr Gas that TS Be Train Blocks Management Crossing The members of the Lakeland Chapter of the National Office ciation, at their y Genosha next evening will ob-erve Management Night'. The mem- bers 11 be hosts to the top " . ree pwards of 75 autos were held py, caay up when an Oshawa Railway train | chairman of the standing commit. |tee on teacher education and cer. tification. In an effort to raise the stand- | ards of the teaching profession, | the federation voted to continue {holding in-service programs in |in various pAvts of the province.) Teachers in tural districts are to vipa blocked the Ritson road and King | street intersection for more than 14 minutes Friday afternoon All eastbound traffic was block- ed and 60 cars were stopped be tween Rit street on held on K son Rd. Some re able ton 3 detour, however, using ! land Athol streets Railway officials said they no report but s engi ! [trouble as the likely cause of lay. They said that often parked too close tracks on the west side of road north The train crews have to to remove the park ed cars in this instance, the offi- p cials 'stated ' & MRS. W. F. MERCER CITY AND Piet 3 Hany Duases i) DISTRICT | er F. (Bob) Mercer, 357| hmond street east, died sud-| { r early today, as the result {of a cerebral hemhorrage, short-| W_C. Jones; staff psychologist ly after arrival at the Oshawa|with the Hydro Electric Power |General Hospital. She was in her Commission of Ontario, will be 60'h year the speaker at the luncheon meet- A resident of Oshawa for 35|ing of the Rotary Club of Oshdra years, Mrs. Mercer was beloved| next Monday. His subject will be by all who knew her, She was a|'The Stress Factor in Modern of St. George's Anglicar| Business." 1 and was president of the guild of the church a ested volice ROTARY SPEAKER Ch ; TWO AMBULANCE CALLS as past president of the The ' Oshawa Fire Department General Hospital Wom- was called to a fire at the in- len's Auxiliary, an organization in dustrial disposal plant at 6.58 hich she had played an active|p m. Friday. There were two am- e for many years; regent of hulance calls. {Prince Philip Chapter, Imperial [Order of the Daughters of the $800 DAMAGE {Empire and was an active mem-| Total damage of $800 resulted {ber of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling from a rear end automobile col- |and Oshawa Curling Clubs. She lision, on Simcoe street south s also keenly interested in the early this morning. The drivers |Oshawa Little Theatre Group, of involved were Steve Rakottyay of which she was a director. 70 Celina street, and Mary E. The former Daisy Elizabeth Lynberger, of 16 Elgin street Purches, Mrs, Mercer was born east, at Sydenham, England, July 4,| 1900 and was married at Lewish-| om. Evens, In 12. Sve wd ONTARIO COUNTY Besides her husband che leaves] FARM CALENDAR a daughter, Mrs. A, McDougall| two| Coming events in Ontario (Joan), of Scarhoro and sons, Jack and Roy, of Oshawa.| Also surviving are three sisters county agriculture are: in England and 10 grandchildren.| wednesday, Jan. 13, 1:30 p.m The remains will be at thel_Brooklin, Central Lake Ontario Armstrong Funeral Home untilconservation Authority meeting. noon Monday, Jan. 11. The fu-| gatyrday, Jan, 16, 1:30 p.m.-- ueral service will be held in St. Uxbridge, Ontario County Junior {George's Anglican Church at 2\Farmer Conference and annual p.m. Rev. C. D. Cross, rector, meeting. 1 conduct the services. Inter-| wednesday, Jan: 20, 1:30 p.m. {ment will be in Mount Lawn _ Brooklin, farm management Cemetery |meeting; speaker, Doug. Logs- FUNERAL OF dail on the topic of "Soils' J. SIDNEY HENTIG Thursday, Jan, 21, 1:30 p.m.-- The funeral service for J. Sid.|UXbridge, Department of Agri. ney Hentig, 42 Colborne street|Culture Office, 4-H Club leaders' west, who died at the Oshawa meeting; speaker Doug. Logsdail| General Hospital last Tuesday,|0n the topic of "Soils", was held at the McIntosh Fu-| Monday, Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m.--| neral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, | Uxbridge, Department of Agri-| Jan. 8 |culture Office, farm management | Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of/cOmmittee meeting .to plan an- King Street United Church, con-|nual conference | ducted the . services, Interment| Thursday, Feb. 4, 7:00 p.m.-- {was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. |Uxbridge, North Ontario Plow- Tt gre Les Ste. men's banquet in honor of Robert ney, Ro ers Canadian champion Mann, Walter Hooper and|tractor plowman. Robert Stewart, "Saturday, Feb. 6, 10:30 a.m.| men's She The pallbear vens, Stephen Short, | Tif ISam |Sam bo. wait be given special assistance. xecutives in their firms. mma The speaker on this occasion be W. Norman Smith, treas- f the Internat 1H Ltd I will - speak on EXPER. LIBRARIANS An average of 82 professional graduates of Canadian library schools has heen recorded everv HOUSE FOR RENT Available Jan. 15 Hortop between Sunset, close to schools, 5-room bungalow with attached garage. Located on Beatrice and Minimum 1 yeor lease required. No children under 5. Open for ointment presently ¢ d. For further details call RA 3-3713, between 9 ond 6. RA 5-1671 after 6. inspection only WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th BY THE WORKS DEPT. C. C. HOAG, Town Engineer 7 KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 20--$20 GAMES Forecast-| year since 1955. $150 Jackpot--3$20 each line plus $50 full card ee of International 30 years, Mr. Smith n the Hamilt mail boy. He r night cours inistration at JANUARY ia golfer and curler,| is a member of the governors, treasurer | chairman of the finance com- mittee of the Joseph Brant Me-| morial Hospital, Burlingt He 2lso president of the Burling. ton Musical Society and actively interested in masonic work PLAIN SKIRTS -- Manchester, Ontario County Holstein Club annual meeting. Saturday, Feb. 6, 1:30 p.m Uxbridge High School, Ontario County Junior Farmer leadership training school. Saturday, Feb. 13, 10.00 a.m. Uxbridge High School, 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Ladies' & Genis' SUITS PLAIN DRESSES TROUSERS, SLACKS SPECIAL! 1.35 63- PHONE RA 5-6498 EASTWAY CLEANERS LTD. DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 5--$30 games; 2--$250 jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 55 and 53 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, January 13th, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $250 $20 each horizontal line, '$150 a full card 5 games at $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--56, 2nd--58; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund Day. ! INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS When Every Monday & Wednesday Afternoon at 1.15 p.m. Every Monday & Wednesday Evening at 8.00 p.m. Time: 1.15 p.m. or 8.00 p.m. Beginning : MONDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1960 Where : ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM ROOM 1 194 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA For: ANYONE--Catholic or Non-Catholic who wishes to learn more about the Catholic Church. INSTRUCTOR: Rev. L. McGough--Phone RA 5-8444 The lectures are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Catholic Church and its Doctrines, Beliefs and Ceremonies Questions and discussions are encouraged, and BOTH Catholic and Non- Catholics are invited to discuss any Religious question freely charge or obligation There is nc WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JAN. 11--8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS--(53-56) ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 Plus free passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you one card and free chance on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 - SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS INCLUDES TICKETS ON 10 TURKEYS TO BE DRAWN DECEMBER 12 » EXTRA GAMES AT $25 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED