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> OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR 190 AND ITS OFFICIALS The inaugural meeting of the { Arinstrong, G. K. Drynan, vice- Oshawa Board of Education was held Thursday in the board room of the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. Seated, left to right are: Trustees A O'Neill, H. B chairman; G. A. Flete chairman; S. G. Saywel ther P. Coffey and Mrs. Lee. Standing, left to J. R. Backus, deputy bu : S TO MEET TUESDAY her, 1, Fa- C.C. right, siness » princi- pal, Dr. Donevan Institute; G. L. Roberts, prin- cipal, O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute; H. E Murphy, principal, Central Col- legiate Institute; Trustees M Brown, Mrs. W. Shaw, W. T. East Whitby Counell Has Heavy Agenda The Whitby vened at 11. Since inaugural meeting of Eas Township Council 11 a.m. Monday then, the council worked for more than hours on the agenda, and has not completed it The first leg of two hours Jan stil the lasted only The sec ond session, which started at 7.3 p.m. Thursday, a.m. today, The meeti continued Tuesday, at Much of Thursday's was occupied by delegations. first delegation, from the Home and School association of Corona tion School, asked whether cil could do. anything about AIR CADET NEWS would up at 12.30 7.30 p.m. con- has seven meeting ng will be meeting The coun- the t speed limit, the area of the school. Reeve Wilfred Pascoe said that Winter, there little council co is l'way policed. He said th matter had been brought up two solution licence vears ago, and that no was found. WANTS ROAD CLEARED Howard Brown, a subd reques ) ) on Simcoe str eet, ir uld de about having the stretch of high- the take over at divider, ted council to keep a street tients, 1 Deputy - reeve Neil Smith, fo maintain the road throughout the providing Mr Brown n agreement to have the ready for the township by July this year. The council agreed to grant a for a nursing and con- valescent home to Francis Grass. Mr. Grass told council that he intends to open a convalescent home, with a capacity of 26 pa- south of Geneva Park on signs road ) in his subdivision clear of snow Ritson. road. during the winter. to Brown, since it has been raised to the quired by the Township Council agreed, not standard Council point- ed out that the street still belongs yet re- on a motion by daral Squadron Praised At Inspection By LARRY GALLAGHER GREG BOHAKER Tuesday - night the. squadronic was visited bv Squadron Leader David from RCAF Station, Downsview. The squadron leader compli- mented our squadron on its pro- ficiency and neatness, which made us feel really proud. He said the squadron was being run very efficiently and he could find| no complaints, which let us breathe a little easier. All in al the inspection came off very well. Thursday friendly r 1 night we played our ls, the Sea Cadets, a gruelling game of basketball. Of course, we won. We always do. 1 must admit they put up a won- derfu] fight but that's the way the ball bounces. We have a floor hockey game and a rifle shoot coming up in the near future. We will probably win those also but time will tell FATHER AND SON SHOOT Next Tuesdav the squadron will be holding its annual father "agd son rifle shoot. This the time of the year that the father t a chance to see our regular day night parade and how carried out. He also chance to fire on the range, ues it i gels com- peting for the trophy for the best the fa if they marksman, We want all thers to show up even have never fired a gun. There will be an instruction class for everybody showing you how to fire and the rules of the range. Parade starts at seven o'clock so plan to get their early As you remember last Tuesday was an awful night for weather Mr. Jubb offered FS Bohaker a ride home seeing that it was such Study Group On Survival Is Planned Lt.-Col S. Wotton, civil de- -- fence en for Oshawa, will be among 90 officers attend- ing a national survival study group in Toronto. Commanding officers of major militia units in the Central On- tario Area, as well as smaller unit commanders, will = attend study group. The study will be called 'Basic Lore'. Its purpose is to study basic principles involved in re- entry operations after an atomic bomb attack on z city Brigadier L. G. Lilley, GSO, commander of wy Central Ontar- in Area, will conduct the study There will be two lectures and two demonstrations One lecture is on the organiza- tion of a survival. battle group The other about aspects of nuclear strike, The demonstra tions will be on "Radiac" equip- ment and the conducting of re- entry operations In the re-entry operations Otta- wa will be the theoretical target A group of metropolitan Toronto civil defence officials will "attend the study. There is close liaison between civil defence and militia 2s both have the same problems and the same goals. is Cpl. to come alo an awful night. a few of us case he might get stuck. He did!|yavds of sand all ravine winter we have already short yards from Mr We got stuck in a little just a few Bohaker's. Sgt. Walters her the Sgt. to and WO2 hill and not Seeley got help but for their of on out all Jubb asked should ng -in Gallag- got out to push but slid down!loader, feet. the car drive he did he|gether ROADS 1960 promises to be the * vear for roads in East Whitby) Township. Throughout the elec- ion campaign and in the naug council speeches, road im provements have been promised to the ratepayers Reporting to council, Roy Pere man, roads superintendent, said that his crews are having a struggle keeping township roads gable. He requested author- to buy five tons:of salt and 200 yards of sand, pointing out that with this year's ice storms, sand alone is having little effect on the roads Councillor use more salt ity Gordon agreed. this year. Other years we use about 200 winter. This/ used 800 yards, and not half over." When Mr. Pereman requested permission to buy a clutch for a a 15-minute discussion of clutches, friction-plates and fluid transmissions ensued, to- with some interesting it is might as well have stayed in the| comments on the various advan- car. Finall after an hour of {tages in snow-plowing of graders pushing and shoving, we got out|an4 wing-blade plows of our predicament. Mr. Blhaker|" po what if that's call it. An while all this was a certain helped too, want to spectator, ing on, Gallagher. CADET OF THE WEEK inter Our choice for Air Cadet week (by diminish./bus on the the Week this ing requests) is Wingless alias Sgt. Don Seeley. '"'Browney" (his nick among others) joined the ron in October, 1956. Most take six weeks for their training, Browney took years. But this a corporal. Soon after promoted to sergeant and remains was . was no fault . Browney's and when the chance Smith, came he grabbed it and became partment : he you rested go- wo2 of Willie, name squad cadets basic two of was so he Among his many achievements Browney took the flying last summer. For the first couple dip course 'lone was given to buy the clutch. BRIDGE Reeve Pascoe told council that two bridges in the township are in urgent need of replacement One, he said, is west of Colum- seventh concession, and the other, on the fifth con- cession, near Camp Samac. He said that the county will replace of these bridges this year, and asked council to decide which would best fit into the township's paving plans for the year On a motion by. Deputd-reeve Ontario County roads de- will be asked to con- sider replacing the bridge on the seventh concession. Mr. Smith pointed out that this bridge offers more hazard to motorists than the other, since there is a sharp in the road on either ap- permission of weeks he was allowed to fly preach to the bridge only in cloudy weather. Yo think this strange but instructors felt and the you there is no one else flying then Regular council meetings, th u ma; see hat it to month two 1960. which will hold in Council meetings agreed every will deal with negotiations, was safe to release Browney at he held on the second Thursday this time into the wild blue of each month. Special meetings yonder Browney looks after recruits when they come cadets, He is a great as our squadron in that has some new ideas for terment of the writes the weekly column ( ly) and he manages light side of the cadets. Browney will be back to squadron, to show happenings at to to in set he always the bet- He usual- the write the column next week and I know you will be glad to see him. won't.) (We Air Pollution Plan Studied AJAX (Staff) -- vestigate and report pollution control {public works committee study the feasibility of mencing a sanitary land fil The legisla tion committee of council will in- on an bylaw and a the will com- I pro- ioct instead of the local garbage dump. The Industrial commended that Comm some smoke emanating from the site In keeping with former pr ion re action be peen sent taken by council to eliminate the er dump actice ./plaining about will be conducted on the fourth the new Thursday of each month. Interview Stirs Up Hornet's Nest OTTAWA (Special) -- An inter- view reported in The Oshawa Times has stirred up a minia- ture hornet's nest for Labor Min- ister Michael Starr, During the interview, published recently, Mr. r told a reporter he had Bik only five or six "letters from civil servants com- the government's recent decision not to {increase civil service pay. The result: In the past week Mr. Starr has received about 45 letters from persons living in the Ontario riding all criticising the hold-fast policy on pay raises. Copies of riost of these have also to Liberal Leader Les B. Pearson. Each letter personally by Gist of Mr being ans the minister Starr's replies wered is of sharing the cost of installation that he has always given full con of services in the industrial area sideration the town will enter into an ment with Slough Estates to install a 6 inch water 760 feet long north off Equipment Ltd., Dowty craft and F own will cost. Sloug dicate a 20 foot e cost to provide access for tenance. E Day d zh E v agree- Lid., main Dowty Turbo Drew Ltd. The - Starr at no main- to the views of the members of his constituency and that he will make every effort to impress t he importance of these views upon his cabinet colleagues Asked for comment by The Times Ottawa correspondent, Mr said, 'I am always happy to hear from my constituents and am always \to help them." Collegiate | Werry, to "We| ready to do all I can tween departments. | SECOND SECTION fl The Oshawa Times N OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, , 1960 PAGE ELEVEN Peking Opera will Stage In Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP)--The Van- couver International Festival ~n- nounced Thursday night the Pe- king Opera, China's ioremost en- tertainment company, will ap- pear here during the 1960 festi- val, The Peking Opera, which is not opera as the Western world knows it but a program of mime, acrobatics, dance and costuming, will be the first company from Red China ever to appear on this continent, Nocholas Goldschmidt, and managing director of the Vancouver festival, has nego- tiated for two years to bring the company here. The opera, consisting singers, dancers, acrobats and musicians, will perform Aug. 10 to 13. Its concepts of stage craft, acting and decorating are de- scribed as unusual and startling to Western eyes. artistic F. R. Britton, Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent of public schools; Trustee C. W. Minett, W. G. Bunker, business admin- istrator; Trustee]. A. Yanch; T. Heath and J. Mac- | Donald, public of 90 tors and Rev. N. T. Holmes, president of the Oshawa Min- isterial Association, who read the invocation, school inspec- w Oshawa Times Photo R-- IE city's history had. . A After more than 28 years of | tually met again in 1949 and | that there are several places Sepatation i =. gents 220 | since Shen they ginko met. 1 he intends to show his sister ary street, shawa, hurs- | recognized him right away, 2 . p : day was reunited with his sis f Mrs, Baglow said, "Of course especially ihe Gevergl Mois ter from England, Mrs. G. | at times we exchanged photo- A Plant in Oshawa. "We are very Baglow. M Baglow, a widow, | graphs but somehow his face ' glad she came over," he said, will be a guest here until | is still the same as when I saw "and we intend to make the Spring. They were first sep- | him last." Mr. Hewitt, an em best of her stay with us." arated in 1911 when Mr. Hewitt | ployee at Canadian Dredge and came to Canada. They even- | Dock Company, _ pointed out | - Oshawa Times Photo. i and the candidates to draw O0€. Five members re Board Of Education Organizes For 1960 Drynan, M. Brown, Father Cof- fey. ASKS MORE ACTION Mrs. Shaw asked whether the management and public rela- tions committees would meet this year. She said she had been on them last year too and they had not been active. Mr. Fletcher replied that the committees' activity depended on the chairman and the individual members of each one. Mr. Brown said he had mis- givings about accepting the chair- manship of the property commit. tee Under the board's system, committees had not worked, he said. The property eommittee dealt with a hundred and one little things, he said, and unless there was some chance that the com- mittee would function, he as chairman would have to do all the work. "If the committee can't meet regularly, I can't accept the nomination," he said. ASKED TO ACCEPT Father Coffey said the nomin- ating committee hoped Mr, Brown would accept the chair- manship but members were pre- pared to nominate Mr. Werry if he did not. Me. Werry said: "I think Mr, Brown has prejudged the situa- tion. I suggest that he accepts the nomination. He will have the co-operation of the committee. "If the committees do not function as they should, we all share the responsibility," he said, Finally, all nominations were ac- cepted. G. A. Fletcher was unanimous-|C. C. Lee form the committee ly elected chairman of the Osh-'to nominate the personnel to the awa Board of Bqucation, TUTE board's committees. t the inaugural meeting of day 3 Se nasu £ BOARD COMMITTEES Mr. Fletcher's nomination was| The committee nominated: moved by S. G. Saywell, chair- Management Committee: F. R. man of the board for 1959. Britton (chairman), A. E. O'Neill G. K. Drynan was elected vice- (vice - chairman) T A. Yanch, chairman of the board to succeed Mrs. C. C. Lee, Mrs. W. Shaw, Mr. Fleicher. C. W. Minett, Mr. Saywell was also nomi-| Property Committee: M. Brown nated for vice - chairman and Dr.|(chairman), W. T. Werry (vice- C. M. Elliott, superintendent of chairman for public schools), public schools, and the three J, A, Yanch (vice - chairman for high school principals, G. Rob- high schools), H. B. Armstrong, erts, H. Murphy and N. Sisco, F. R. Britton, S. G. Saywell, were appointed bv the new chair-| Building and Planning Commit- man to count the votes for the tee: H. B. Armstrong (chair- [two candidates. There were seven man), C. W. Minett (vice-chair- |votes for each. man for public schools), Father Acting on a 1959 amendment Coffey (vice - chairman "for high to the School Administration Act,!schools), G. K. Drynan, M. Mr. Fletcher asked the board's Brown, Mrs. W. Shaw. administrator, W. G. Bunker, to Aqvisory - Vocational Commit- put two slips of paper into a hat (oe. pafpar Coffey (convener). presenting the Saywell, G. K Sparkes, G. A Armstrong. Mr. Drynan's read "Elected." PRAISE FOR 1959 CHAIRMAN | In accepting the office as chair. Fletcher, H. B. man, Mr. Fletcher said that Mr. Public Relations Committee Saywell had served the people off Mrs. C. C. Lee (chairman), F. Oshawa as few others in the R. Britton, A. E. O'Neill, H. M. Sparkes, J. Yanch and Mrs. Mr. Fletcher continued: "I in-|W. Shaw, tend deliberately to place as! Committee heavy a load as possible on the gq A Fletcher shoulders of the chairman of the i gaywell A committees, and lo act on their go. ooand affecting secondary recommendations whenever POS- sehools only, Father Coffey. sible. Da Fletcher said he intended rE ycation Committee to lean on the board's officials. Fletcher, -S Saywell, "I doubt whether any board in O'Neill, Mrs C. Lee, Canada has a better, more qual- ified body of officials than we have in Oshawa," he said Mr. Drynan proposed that the "hairman, Father P. Coffey, Mr Saywell, T We ry: and Mrs. Marksmen Club Names Executive Ed Hoare was acclaimed pres- [ X. H. M. {board, S. Drynan, A. on Appointments R. Britton, S. O'Neill and G. G A 5 E G. K Russian Tests Ready To Roll By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Russian ships are believed ready in the central Pa * for the start of a series of with a powerful new Soviet rocket designed to make flights to the planets. Russia warned international Year men, so beware, shipping last week to keep clear] Dr. Richard S, Hosking, former of a large area near the Mar- general-secretary to the national shall Islands where the penulti. council of the YMCA told 100 mate stages of the rockets are Uojted Church conveners this ; Shaw expected to fall during the month- Week that the high marriage rate ent 2 Be Osan NE long testing period starting today wi ill be maintained in 1960. About Genosha Thursday night. The new rockets are designed 90. per cent of Canadian women Others elected to office by ac- to undertake flights to planets of marry, he said. | clamation were: Vice President, the solar system, such as Mars, He predicted that teen age | Jack Stewart; secretary, Neiljand Venus, and to launch 'heavy marriages will increase during Felt and treasurer, Art Parkin. Sputniks. this year. divorce rates will ine Those elected to the building) The opening of the testing per- crease and full-time housekeep- committee . were: Carl Miller, iod follows Thursday's announce- ing will cease to be synonymous Bob McCoy, Glenn Caverly, and ment by Premier Khrushchev With marriage. Roy Heartly. that Russia has a "fastastic. And he urged more counselling Elected to the ways and means weapon" in the hatching stag before and alter marriage. committee, for the raising of et funds for the club house building, were: Jack Stewart, Art Parkin, Wally Harmer, Lou Romani, Bill Melnichuk, and Ed Moldowan. Wally Harmer was elected chief range officer, w. Marriage Rate Expected High TORONTO, (CP) -- It's leap tests Oshawa Scots To CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: David Dobbie, RR 3, Osh- in Osh- awa; Sandra Oakes, RR 3, to the i Oshawa; Barbara Gordon, Road 137 Windsor avenue; Debbie Leavitt, 803 Gordon street; Margaret A. Brown, 292 Windsor avenue; Francis Peters, 103 Thomas street; Donald Lennox, 22 Queen's road, Whitby: Daniel Pow- lenzuk, 746 Douglas street; Frank Jacobi, 280 Burk street; Ted Nichols, 242 Conant street; Carol Parker, 274 Drew street; Mrs. M. L Arkle, 343 Mitchell avenue; Joan Black, 55 Montrave ave- nue; Mrs. Alex Hastings, 887 Robson street; Rav Sorochan, 25 Brock street east; Wayne Jeffrey, 267 Scugog avenue: Ralph Norden, 90 Wood street: Ab Cox, 80 Rossland road east 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 "The Five Pennies", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 am. Oshawa Minister Moves To Toronto Rev. founded William J. Newell, the Christian and sionary Alliance Church awa, has been appointed denomination's Avenue Church in Toronto. This church who Mis- is located at Ave- nue Rd. and Roxborough Ave., and was founded by Charles B. Templeton. Mr. Newell came to Oshawa five years ago He started out in the .gospel tent on. Wilson Rd. S., at Athol St. Since then his regu. lar Sunday morning attendance has grown to 135. Sunday eve- ning congregations total about 100. His Sunday School enrolment is about 168 children The church, located at 459 Rich- mond St. E., had a foreign mis- sion budget, this year, of $4100, This is in addition to home mis- sion and current and building fund needs Mr. Newell does considerable work with the denomination. He is on the National Bureau of Ex- tension in New York. He is on the board of education of Regina Bible College, Regina, Sask., and is also chairman of extension for eastern Canada. Oshawa youth has benefited by his presence also. He, for a time, directed Oshawa Youth For REV. W. J. NEWELL and also a ladies miss ciety. The Christian Mi ance does pioneer eign fields. It is the fifth largest foreign mission movement in the onary so- Alli- 3 for isionary work in 2 It was decided to charge a 50- Honor Robt. Bur: 1S cent range fee, to help raise funds for a mew building. The St. Andrew's Firing range safety was dis- Oshawa will hold its cussed, and it was resolved to|/Burns dinner in the UAW show safety films, once every Bond street east, Saturday, Jan. Ma' Daisy" or 'The Horse Kil month. 23, at 6 p.m. This dinner will ties." Two color films, and light re- commemorate the 201st anniver- The soloist will be Mrs. William freshments, concluded the eve- sary of the birth of Robert Burns, Kinsmen; the accordionist John ning's activities. _ |greatest of Scottish poets. MacKenzie. | Others noticed at the meeting Guest speaker for the evening were: Lorne Evans, Ray Bur-\will be Rev. Harry Hutchison, of ton, Don Barclay, Bill Sabin, Bill'St Paul's Presbyterian Church, Thaser, James Simpson, Arthur| peterborough. Entertainment will Moreau. William Kawzenuk, Joe be provided by a soloist, an ac- Flynn, Walter Johnson, Ernest cordionist and an entertainer Ford, Gordon May, Bert Simpson, from Newmarket Ed' Roberts, Bill Schoenau, Lloyd Mr. Hutchison was Bolahood, Al Fry, Peter Baluk, Scotland. He was top and Allen Lamb. scholar when at Dollar -- He received his Master and Bachelor of Divinity S at Edinburgh University. WORK RECOGNIZED Glasgow University awarded Mr. Hutchison a doctor of philo- sophy degree in 1935, for his work on Luther's theology. He is a qualified teacher and has his higher diploma in religious edu- cation. The speaker is also profession- ally qualified in music. He holds the degree LLCM from the Lon- don College of Music. He began his ministerial work at Dunblane Cathedral, Scotland. He was on the west coast of Scotland for five years before being called to Peterborough. He spent four years in Glasgow. r. Hutchison is the author of | five books, The latest of these is called "A Faith to Live By." He was in the RAF in the second Society of sent one of the late Sir Harry annual Lauder's music hall master- Hall, pieces of 50 years ago: *"'She's HARD WORKING PLOWBOY Robert Burns was the eldest son of a farmer William Burness. The poet himself was responsible for the change in his name, Through the early part of his life he was a hard workiug plowboy. Hampered by povefty, he was unable to attend school. His fa- ther died when he was 25. After an unhappy love affair and an unsuccessful attempt to {run the farm he decided to move fo the West Indies. However, be- fore he left, 'a book of his poems was published. He became fa- mous overnight. Rewards for days, were scanty. He sought other emplavment {o maintain his wife and family, He became an excise officer at Dumfries in the south of Scotland. Bad health overtook him. He died in poverty, July, 1796, at the age of 37. Knowledge Of First Aid born in academic Academy. of Arts degree Ruxiliary Plan Pot Luck Suppe The ladies of the Neighborhood Association of Vallavview Park held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Brown, Warren av- enue, Thursday evening. It was decided to hold a Pot Luck supper in the clubhouse Sat- urday, Jan, 30, at 6.30 p.m. when the ladies and their husbands will attend. It was decided to look into the possibility and the cost of hav- ing a washroom installed at the clubhouse. At the close of the business ses- sion lunch was served by the hostess. a poet, in those world, supporting 850 mission aries with an annual budget of four million dellars Mr. Newell, who has (Pear!) and four children to Oshawa from Chatham, where he spent five years. Christ. He has done considerable work with home and school or- ganizations in the city. He is presently padre for the naval cadets and the Oshawa Navy League He organized junior and young adult fellowship groups Ajax Fire Loss At Low Mark AJAX (Staff) With the ex- ception of the big warehouse fire last spring the fire losses in Ajax were at an all-time low. to Fire Chief Cecil Winter in his annual report to council shows a residential of only $440; in- dustrial loss, wife came Ont, a bers of his department, both reg- ular and volunteer The fire department responded two calls for the inhalator during the year. The police radio § and telephone. was serviced by the regular . firemen on duty while the police officers were ab- sent from the station on patrol} duty 4 Chief Winter at loss fo regular and to the fire gram carried out ment. He expressed his apprecia- tion to the newspapers their assistance, During "Fire Preven- the warehouse tion W " the volunteer cover- programme of ed every street with the hose in operation be- tr bearing a huge banner urging the residents to clean up any fire hazards. los $35. The burning of two large ware- houses last spring meant a loss, of $1,500,000. Alarms were almost half of the total in 1958, 48 as compared with 81 Chief Winter the other local that assisted at fire and to the mutual aid now tributed the low| fire inspections education pro* by the depart- MANY HAPPY RETURNS Frank A. Jacobi, a popular member of the Oshawa Curling Club and the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, who is today res ceiving the congratulations of his wide circle of friends on the celebration of his 83rd birth- | day. paid tribute to fire departments for ick He gave high praise to mem- i | crepancies in deliveries of waste 1959. the World War, and has lectured widely in England and Canada on the "ministry of healing." | Saves Money FINE PROGRAM | The Oshawa branch of the St. The entertainer will be Andrew john Ambulance Association is Murdison, of Newmarket. His en- proud of its part in instituting tertainment will come in the , training programs. form of "A Wee Bit of Scotch.' Statist . : Statistics prov 10 He is referred to as the "'border prove that in plants, whole blame for dis-| incive] offices and warehouses, where an Although some of his charac- active first aid training program oil to the city between 1957 and ie; songs date back 50 years and|.. maintained. accident ratios more, they depict scenes from are Substantially reduced. As a Brazeau's testimony came onjreal life in song and story. They|TeSult savings are made by both third day of a judicial in-|bring back memories of the hap- I a So sennel, |quiry into the disposal of $9,100 pier days of "Auld Lang Syne." ll hose us et or places {worth of used car oil--collected| Besides songs of his own com- © business, where the number of under contract for the 'city for position, Mr. Murdison will pre- employees does not warrant a | "Trucker Offered Money For Blame OTTAWA (CP)--Truck driver | Ronald Brazeau testified Thurs- Iday he was offered money take the {use on dusty roads -- for which fralalg ropam, 3 St Sites the oy paid but which was M A id Employers are asked to note never delivered. | Brazeau testified he had been any CCl ents tha hat St Soy has arauged io offered $200 a month for an in- Hi Nel 8 er a s "Se Ry 3 definite period by Paul Lapointe 1 Alexandra st ror 2 hig 7.30 to take the blame. Paul is the ue 0 cing dey Wed hid ya iy iid brother of Alfred Lapointe who I 0 c Sines ey is > ight held the oil collection contract; Chief of Police Herbert Flintoff , ~ ¥ : So vd She over oie and employed Brazeau as his reported, "a flood of minor acci Fonscon vs anes 23 SIHIgS: driver. Brazeau, who has served dents', this morning, due to the and DS oo ee od *-d0.p.0, two months in jail for his part in icy condition of the streets, The syllabus covers Tia ana the fraud, said he did not accept' Total damages of $150. resulted tomy and physiology, afplication the money. from the collision of two cars, atiof dressin gs and bandages, The inquiry is expected to con- the intersection of Bond, "and wounds and hemorrhage clude today. See __|Prince streets, at'1 p.m. Thurs- asphixia and artificial respira day, Jan. 14. The drivers were: tion. unconsciousness and shock, OLDEST MAN Edward W. Lillicrop of RR and miscellaneous injure Methuselah is mentioned in the Cannington, Ont. and Patrick fractures, strains, sprains, | Bible as dying at the age of 96° Kavanaugh, 97 Athol street, Osh: |dislocations with immobilization years. |dwa. land transport,