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HOME A 12-week course in home nursing, sponsored by the St. John Ambulance Brigade, is underway at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Miss Shiela Shepherd, RN, is lecturer assisted by Miss SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN 'Hold Blood a Donor Clinic | Thursday Weeks of intensive planning ~/ |and long hours of hard work, by . scores of volunteer workers for {the Oshawa Red Cross, will reach '@ climax this Thursday when the year's third blood donor | clinic opens its doors at St. Greg- Betty Hodgson, member, St. | Mrs. Masters, shown second | St. John John Ambulance (Oshawa). | from left, is caught by The Osh- | (Osha wa). Members of the More than 40 Oshawa residents | awa Times camera as she | brigade will be on hand at the are attending classes. Super- | supervises the class at its | next blood donor clinic to be vising the course is Mrs. Lloyd | fourth lecture held Monday | held this Thursday at St. Greg- Masters, divisional superinten- | night. Acting patient is Miss | ory's Auditorium. dent of St. John Ambulance. | Brenda Bracey, a member of --Oshawa Times Photo | Ambulance Brigade ~ lory's Auditorium, Simcoe street |north, In an effort to avoid a let-down from last month's record of over pints hundreds of |donors as well as new recruits to [the clinic have been contacted |personally by a large corps [volunteer workers. | The clinic hours will be from 1:30 to 4 and from 6 to 9 p.m. former of Clinic officials point out that the period between 2:30 and 4 p.m. is usually the "fastest" for a donor because the volume of donor traffic is the lightest of any period during the clinic's five and a half hour day. Free transportation to and from the clinic as well as an ap- pointment can be arranged mere- ly by telephoning the Red Cross Society ottices at RAndolph 3-2933. Any person in good health be- {tween the ages of 18 and 65 who has not suffered from malaria re- cently, or from jaundice can feel | | clinic. ARTIFICIAL LAKE | PRAGUE (Reuters)--The larg- |est artificial lake in Central Eu- rope, about 27 miles long with {maximum width of 10 miles, has |been created at Lipno, Czecho- slovakia, by 33,000 workers after joie years of work on a dam {90 feet high and 825 feet long. Would Extend Ontario Hospital Plan Benefits Students classed as dependents ago, Trustee Werry gave notice|Plan, studenis have to revert to) for tax purposes will be given|that he would introduce the mo-|a direct pay plan after their similar benefits under the On-|tion, which reads: 119th birthday, that it be resolved: tario Hospital Plan, if a motion| 'Whereas public education in| That the Oshawa Board of Edu- introduced by Trustee W. T.|Canada comes under provincial/cation send a resolution to the Werry, at a meeting of the Osh-|jurisdiction and whereas it is the|Ontario Urban and Rural School awa Board of Education Monday, |duty of school trustees to encour- (Trustees Association requesting reaches and is enacted by the age education at all levels and|the association to present to the provincial legislature. | whereas residents of Ontario are! provincial government the fol- At a board meeting a month/covered by the Ontario Hospital lowing: Ted Morris Cites Football Changes | s they are recognized as such It was "football night," at the; Ted Morris told the Jaycees of for income tax purposes." | dinner meeting of the Oshawa|the changes behind the scenes in| Trustee Werry's motion was Junior Chamber of Commerce, modern football. He told of the unanimously approved by the Monday at Hotel Genosha.. old time rough and ready foot- board. | Ted Morris, former half-backiball players as opposed to the! Trustee S. G. Saywell said that with the Toronto Argonauts and pampered players of today. He if the motion was approved by now an execlitive with the club, |said that during the 1959 football the board "someone who has the told of the changes in modern|season, "the Toronto Argonauts matter at heart" would have to football. Gordon Rae showed ajused more, 'tape', than the To-| at this convention to present film of the 1959 Grey Cup game ronto General hospital." He said it. and provided pre-dinner refresh-|that some of the players were 50| "I hope ItNgn't too far," Trus- ments. Special guests for the/taped up that you would thinkitee Werry repNed. "I don't think evening were a number of mem-|they were being . armor plated the learning increases bers from the Peterborough Jay-|for battle and not for a football with the milea; cees. game. | It was mo During the business part of the that if Trust continuing their education we suggest that children who are stu- poses of the Hospital Plan so long as the board ents of young people who are|§ dents in good standing, at recog-| : nized educational institutions, be| ; treated as dependents for pur-|? Pio i 0 WREN BLAIR MEETS OLD FRIEND During his visit to Squaw Valley, California, where he acted as advisor to the Cana- dian Olympic Hockey Team, Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlops, h.d the pleas- ure of meeting Shirley Harmer, a native of Oshawa, who is making a name for herself in the U.S. entertainment field. Caught by the camera at a dinner given by the American Amateur Hockey Association for all the Olympic hockey teams at the Riverside Hotel, Reno, Nevada, where Shirley is the featured star. From left, are Wren Blair, Shirley Harmer, Gordon Juckes, presi- dent of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and Clar- ence K. Jones, chairman of the Nevada Civic Olympic Comuiit- tee. {meeting Vic Pratt, chairman of|it impossible the ways and means committee,|the convention that announced that a, "Broom Blitz", | member of the board should pre- to be held during the last week of|sent it. April, will be the major fund] New Pensioners At GM Plants | the | Carriers To The retirement on pension of ° eight Oshawa employees who| gave a total of 236 years' serv- ice to the firm was announced recently by General Motors of Canada Limited. The new pensioners, with their department and number of years service, are: Harold W. Burns, material handling, 16 years; Alex Dobos, south plant maintenance, 33 years; Herbert T. Elliott, pur- chasing, 19 years; Rubert T. Gay, fabricated inspection, 36 years; D. W. Henderson, west plant maintenance, 32 years; William K. McKee, body tool engineering, 35 years; Nicholas Lopauk, maintenance, 16 years and Mark A, Turner, garnish moulding, 49 years. Two Youths Jailed For Auto Theits Three youths, part of a group of five nabbed Feb. 18 and early Feb. 19, who are believed re-| sponsible for a large portion of| the approximately 35 cars stolen in Oshawa this year, were sen- tenced by Magistrate C. W. Guest| Monday. | Montgomery Neil, 16, of RR 3, Bowmanville, who admitted three thefts, was given a suspended sen- tence by the magistrate. | | | raising s campaign during pring months. Sam Lee, president of the See Circus Building | Peterborough Junior Chamber of |Commerce, extended a personal invitation to Oshawa Jaycees to come to Peterborough convention next month. He told of the prepa- rations being made and the anti- 'Hits Lull |In New York 8 I BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| The winners of the mammoth |cipated enjoyment to be had at p,iging in the district during circulation contest now being the convention. February was very slow with a/conducted by The Oshawa Times ! The Jaycees will hold a rum- total of only five permits being is- will enjoy three full days ot mage sale, next Saturday at 1.30 syed in Bowmanville and Darling- sightseeing in New York City. p.m. in the Alger Building. {ton township. The party will leave Oshawa | In Bowmanville, building inspec-|at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 17 an. tor Mel Moore issued three per-| Will spend the night at the Prince mits totaling $1500 all for repairs. George 2 in Tori, The : ow orning the carriers E. 8. Varcoe, Darlington town: | jy board a train at the Union ww Living Standard . Evolution Traced ship building inspector issued two) giation and proceed to Welland permits, one for a new dwelling) crore they will be joined by a At the regular meeting of the yim a value of $10,000 and the y Oshaya Scopeish Bite ch hela sctond for the construction of a{Zlo of earriers from The Sarnia Monday eve y . 29, ara ralued $400. i . W. E. Austin, assistant to the, © ge va'u a president of General Motors of Canada, Limited was the speak- |; mediately available. bul er. |both places they are expected to Within ye address le tdeeding exceptionally high, especially he evolution o e A {in Darlington where crews are] in w Yi i living of man from time immem-|giij) attempting "to dig out om Crveror Chlas Tote be the orial -- from the time when ,nder" the most recent fall On Tuesd i th everything was done by hand --|mhyrsday night and Friday morn-| ui Ring ay em ng the party to the present time when with the ing. mat eBid 2h gi au auto: ind yi gi ig Mam Bowmanville works superinten-| will visit the Empite State Build: have elevated the standards ofldcht T- K. (Tom) Stewart stated|ing, the Statue of Liberty, a fam- living to the point of where it is '¢ expected to have the cost of | ous downtown restaurant and at- Inow the highest that ig have S"OW removal during the monthitend a presentation at the Radio 4 exacted in the next few days. City Music Hall. Wednesday will be given over to a tour of the United Nations Building, a sightseeing tour by bus with a stopover in Chinatown and a visit to Madison Square Gardens to see the Ringling Bros. Circus. On Thursday there will be a : a | The entire group will Snow removal figures for either| New york Central Nard of the two communities were not| rack "Empire State Express" | Their headquarters during their ever known. . Speaking for Darlington, Mr. The speaker was introduced yarcoe stated "We don't have by Neil Hezzlewood and a vote them completed yet -- and we're of thanks was tendered by Ken-| afraid to even add them up this neth Jackson. time." Out of town guests included: Wateriront Fill John G.: Meldrum, representing the Toronto Lodge of Perfection and John Hicks, the Toronto in| at Welland and proceed to Grand| |Central Station in New York. | John G. Killingbeck, 18, of 125 Mill street, Oshawa, who admitt- ed to four car thefts and has a record of several previous of- fences, was sent to the county jail for 10 months. Ralph Thomas Harrison, 18, 200 Celina street, re- ceived a six-month jail sentence. He had admitted three car thefts and stealing a car radio. The trio, along with two others who were sentenced Feb. 22, told the court at an earlier date of a car-stealing spree Feb. 16. The group had stolen two cars from the Fittings Ltd., parking lot and] A recommendation that Roland| Preservation [Chapter of Rose Croix. The following directors were] lintroduced for the ensuing year: K. Jackson, L. M. Souch, Ross/ Mills, Garnet Tubb, R. Cox, Har-| ~y Gay and Harold Coppin. | Board Appoin Chief Janitor | | | | tional To Continue TORONTO (CP)--A motion to order cessation of filling operations on the Canadian Na- Exhibition waterfront was defeated by city council | Monday night after a 2,300-sig- | nature petition was found to contain false names and home- towns. . The petition had 'been pre- sented by a Committee for the of Small Boat another from the General Motors Morin be appointed chief janitor| Harbors. south lot. A car was also taken from Wil- |at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute was approved Some of the signatures: Davey Jones of locker No. 7, liam street and later recovered|hy the Oshawa Board of Educa.| Atlantic Ocean; John C. Public tour of the National Broadcasting Company studios, a swim in the St. George Salt Water Pool and a movie on Broadway, Following breakfast on Friday, April 22, the party will board the train at Grand Central Station {for the return trip to Oshawa. Tax Cut Suggested | For Voting Turnout| TORONTO (CP) -- A Liberal| {member of the legislature Mon- |day night suggested a tax cut be |given persons who use their vote. Lamenting that only 1,800,000 by members of the Cobourg de-| tachment of the OPP in Port| Hope. All the other cars were abandoned either on the highway or in the city. A radio was stolen from one of the cars which had been abandoned on Highway 401 because it was not fast emough., tion, Monday night. | of Canada; Jesse James of |voters cast ballots in the June CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Peter Brady, 90 Brock street W.: Linda Risebrough 795 Colborne street east; Bob Mitchell, 320 Lakeshore; Cheryl Anne Laxdal, 1117 Cloverdale street; Helen Dyer, RR 1, Columbus; Alan Campbell, 124 Guelph street; Peggy Kettlewell, 413 Eliza- beth street; Doreen Hall, 90 Banting avenue; Lorne Elder, 239 Mitchell avenue; Mrs. Jessie Mason, 55 Ritson road north; R. J. Perry, 118 Brock street west: Mrs. Leslie Booth, 584 Rosemere road; David Hanna, 176 Nassau street; Mrs, Eveltyn Sunderland, Townline north; Cindy McMil- lan, 702 Emerson; Mona Stoneman, 505 Perry street, Whitby; Mrs. Mary St. Pierre, 321 French street; Stella Popek, 312 Baldwin street; Joan Helmig, Garrard road, RR 3, Oshawa; Heather Zinck, 542 Finucane; Carl Fice, RR 1, Oshawa; Vera Glover, 26 Beatrice street; Brian Christie, 541 Phillip Murray avenue; Nancy Mitchell, 12 Hemlock street; Gail Myles, 1473 Bala drive; Rita Brad- ley, 482 Stevenson road north. The first five persons to inform 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 "Samson and De- lilah" and "'Ulysses". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am, Many Services Provided By Cancer Society The Oshawa centre of the Ca-| nadian Cancer Society, located at| 84 Athol street east, provides a wide variety of services to the community. It will provide free dressings upon the request of a doctor; | | Texas; Mickey Mouse of Dis- | Mr. Morin will succeed the late Gordon Langmaid. In making the' report to the board, the property committee accepted the recommendation of R. Lunney, building and mainte- nance supervisor. ; | neyland; John Foster Dulles and just plain "Me, of Moscow. The vote was 10 to 8 against the motion. Controller Donald Summerville said most of the signatures were those of Metro- politan Toronto residents. provincial election, Bernard New- man (L -- Windsor-Walkerville) | told the legislature that perhaps voters could be given a certificate if needed; pain relieving drugs| The present site of Port Arthur, |said, but the grant last year was provide transportation for needy patients; nursing care for two) weeks in case of need; home-| making services for one month| Ideas Win $77,000 For GM Workers Workable ideas resulted in $77,- {000 being distributed among Canadian employees of General Motors last year. This was a total amount distributed in 1958 was $50,500. The company announced re- cently that an average of one out of every four ideas submitted to the suggestion plan paid off and one out of every three GM em- ployees submitted ideas. : During the year there were three awards of $2500 each. Since the plan was inaugurated in 1943, more than $325,000 has been paid out to winners. Nearly half of this was paid out in the last three years, New Zoning For Pupils Zoning recommendations for pupils attending the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute and the Central Collegiate Insti- tute were approved by the Osh- afa Board of Education at a meeting held Monday night. A report made by the board's management committee wil mean that as of Sept. 1, 1960, all Grade 9 and 10 students living on| and north of King street and west of Ritson road shall attend the OCVI. Those living south of King street, west of Ritson road shall attend the Central Collegi- ate Institute. The committee also recom- mended that as of Sept. 1, 1960, special Grade 9 courses will be offered in the OCVI and Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute only. The recommendation was adopt- ed. \ In reply to a question by Trus- tee M. Brown, H. E, Murphy, principal of OCCI, said that the effect of the zoning would be that CCI would have 700 pupils -- 60 Zhove the maximum -- instead of PIONEER ROUTE (when they vote. The certificate upon a doctor's orders; informa. Ont., was selected in 1857 as tax return. " {ree films for group use. could be filed with their income|tive literature at no charge and|headquarters of the first wagon road to the West. free to give blood safely at the / [laide McLaughlin School is esti- . {room addition to Cedardale, $50,- 11000. The sum of $6000 for portable ! |classrooms and $4956 for contin- "ilthe debenture money. tee ; [the board to call i |be architects for the four-room record for a single year as the | Roof At Arena Reported Safe William Smith, manager of the Oshawa Children's Arena, * an- nounced this morning that the danger of any collapse of the arena roof has been removed and that the minor hockey league juvenile doubleheader playoff ould be held tonight as sched- uled. He said that the Oshawa Fire Department aerial truck was se- cured and a group of arena workers with three employees of the Parks Board of Management climbed on the roof Monday. 'They found that snow was drifted to a depth of three feet in some places on the roof. No- damage was found and the roof was pronounced safe by Roy Walker, a member of the city engineering staff. 'The roof is perfectly safe and there is no chance of a collapse," Mr. Smith commented, Senior School Will Cost $362,444 of $362,444 has been re- d by the building and planning committee of the Osh- awa Board of Education for the building of a senior public school. In addition to the senior public school, the committee believes that additions to the Adelaide Cedardale School can be com- pleted and equipped within the debenture sum "of $493,400 ap- proved for 1960. A four-room addition to Ade- A sum a mated to cost $70,000 and a two- gencies was also allowed for in it ded The rec that Jackson, Ypes and Associates be asked to prepare sketch plans for the two-room addition and when they have been approved by for tenders. John B. Parkin Associates will addition. Application has still to be made to the department of education for erection of this building; to the eity council and through them to the Ontario Mu- nicipal Board for the issuing of debentures .to the amount of $70,- 000 for the addition. The committees recommenda- tions were adopted by the board. tee of the Oshawa Board of Edu- The driver education commit- cation has recommended that the board re-introduce the program of in-car instruction in its driver training program. The recom- dation was pted by the board. Two men, Stewart Kelly and James McNaught, have been re- cruited by the Oshawa Safety League and have completed the one-week course in driver train- ing sponsored by the Ontario Safety League. $2.50 PER HOUR The ittoe And r that the instructors be employed at $2,50 per hour. Further recommendations were: That an offer of $300, from the Westmount Kiwanis Club to] assist with operating costs, be! accepted; That the Oshawa Safety League be requested to contribute the ad- ditional sum of $100 toward. the operating costs; That the present policy of the board in having each student en- rolled deposit $5 (returnable if and when the course is com- pleted), be discontinued; and in- stead, each student be charged a fee of $10 for the course, pay- able on enrolment; and that the students presently enrolled be ad- In-Car Instruction To Be Resumed Here he Oshavon Tones Service Club Will Finance will be requested to pay the ad- ditional $5 before taking the im- car instruction, SEE LARGER CLASSES The committee reported to the board that there were at present two classes of 35 each and that the number will increase if in- car instruction is made avail able, Each studént would receive eight to ten hours in car instruc tion; at $2.50 an hour, this would be $1 more an hour than was previously paid (or $10 per stu- dent more). Trustee M, Brown was disap- pointed that only 70 students were making use of the class after "all this great talk of driver education", He said more stu- dents would have to take the classes if driver safety was to make any impact, Trustee J. A. Yanch, chairman of the driver education commit- tee, said the enrolment was ex- pected to increase when the in car instruction was started. TO PROBE INSURANCE Trustee G. K. Drynan moved that the question of insurance for the employees in the program be investigated. Mr, Yanch"s committee recom- mended that the Westmount Ki- wanis Club be sent a letter of vised that if they wish to take the in car instruction, the $5 al-| ready paid will be applied toward| the cost of the course, and they appreciation for its offer and to the Oshawa Safety League for its | co-operation and assistance. EXCELLENT JOB Mayor Lyman A. Gifford thank- ed the city's works department crews Monday for the "magnifi- cent job" they did in snow re- moval after the recent storm. The mayor's statement read: "I would like publicly to ex- magnificent job done by the de- partment of works' crews under severe storm of last Friday. storm Thursday afternoon until Saturday evening work was car- of the men having only a few hours rest in that period. "By Saturday evening, 150 miles of the 163 miles of street in the city had been cleared and the balance of them were clear- ed by Sunday noon. Children Suffer Minor Injuries Two pedestrians were lightly injured in separate street acci- dents in Oshawa Monday. David Gordon, 10, of 187 Arthur street, fell against a car he was helping to push out of the snow and received minor injuries to his knees and legs. The accident occurred near Al- bert Street Public School at noon when a group of youths were helping a teacher, Robert God- dard, 270 Ritson road north, to get his car out. Patricia Kelly, 13, of 4 Thomas street, was slightly injured when she slipped into the side of a car while walking on Thomas street, near Simcoe street south, Mon- day evening. The driver of the car was Connie Donaldson, 1033 Ravine road, Oshawa. Two other accidents were re- rted. An estimated $650 damage was caused when two cars were in- volved in a collision on Park road south, near Elmgrove avenue, Monday afternoon, The drivers involved were Nicola Sforza, of Toronto and Pat Pappan, Peter- borough. three-car collision occurred on Free Trade Urged In Aluminum MONTREAL (CP) -- A strong appeal for free trade in alumi- nium in the Western world and for unrestricted entry of it in the European Common Market was {made in Paris today by Nathan- ael V. Davis, president of Alum- inium Ltd. of Canada. Text of his speech was re- leased in Montreal in advance of delivery. Mr. Davis said an excellent opportunity for freeing world trade of accumulated restrictions was offered by the common mar- ket, in which different tariffs of the members are to be made into single external tariffs. Addressing a luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce France-Canada, he said: "We be- lieve this is the best course for the Western world to take with this metal which is growing in acceptance everywhere." Mr. Davis predicted interna- tional trade in primary alum- injum will expand from its pres- ent 20 per cent of all aluminum in Louisa street at 6 a.m. today. The two drivers involved were Cecil Fulling, 124 Stevenson road north and Harry Segers, 442 Miller av- enue. The third car, owned by Murray Leslie, 309 Adelaide street, was parked. Assessment 'System Rapped TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government was told Monday night it should use its own pro- vincial manual on setting assess- ments, George Bukator (L -- Niagara Falls) told the legislature that Niagara Falls and Stamford County were losing millions of dollars in taxes because of the {system the province is using in |fixing assessments on its prop- |erties. The provincial manual setting out a system for assessment was 'the best thing that came along" but it was used by everybody in Ontario "except the province." He said that grants from On- tario Hydro in lieu of taxes set in 1922 come to $2,500,000 dollars, but if the province used the man- ual the grants would come to $4,- 500,000. The city should get $90,000 for the Rainbow Bridge, Mr. Bukator $21,000. Taxes from ther Niagara the Western world. The balance is consumed in the country of origin. New Device For Mobile Atom Power WASHINGTON (AP)--A major step toward developing prefabri- cated, mobile atomic power plants that could be moved to re- mote military sites by airplane or trailer trucks was reported Mon- day by the Atomic' Energy Com- mission. The commission said an experi- mental device expected to pave the way for such power plants began working Feb. 23 at the commission's testing station near Idaho Falls, Idaho. The commission's announce- ment said the ultimate objective is to turn out assemblies--includ- ing a reactor and equipment for | Mayor Praises Board Of Works | "We so often take such good {service for granted that we for |get to say thank you. The men at the city yard are more used to receiving a citizen's complaint {than a bouquet for a job well done which, in this case, I think press my appreciation for the they readily deserve. | "From Jan. 1 to Feb. 20 (1960) riwhich does not include' the last the able direction of Joseph big snow storm, the total expendi- Wood, city works superintendent, in opening our streets after the been $69,000, compared to $72,000 ture on snow and ice control has {for the same period last year. "From the beginning of the|The total expenditure in 1959 was $135,000. "We at city hall are very ap- ried on continuously, with many|preciative of the co-operation given us by the general public in removing their cars from the |snow removal routes. This helps to make it much easier for our department of works to carry out the job of snow removal." Film Council To See Films Three interesting films will be shown at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Film Council at the McLaughlin Library Thursday, March 3, at 7.30 p.m. Films to be shown are: "Facts about film", "Facts about pro- jection", and '"'Operation and Care of the Victor Sound Pre« jector", A short business meeting prior to the filming will commence at 7.30 p.m. Leap Year Is Explained At Rotary The reason for the adding of a day to the month of February, every four years, was explained to the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their meeting Monday in Hotel Genosha. The speaker was Ted Wooster, head of the science department at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, who spoke on the theme, "The Leap Year Story". He was introduced by Rotarian George L. Roberts, The appreciation of the members was voiced by President Dr. D. E. Sturgis. : Prefacing his remarks, Mr. Wooster said that men have measured time longer than re- corded history. He pointed out that the earth is a clock. Indeed it is two clocks as it spins on its axis once a day and revolves around the sun. The moon is also a clock, It was also emphasized that the siderial day is about four minutes short of the solar day which we use. This is so because the earth's orbit is not a true cir- cle about the sun but rather an ellipse. It was not until the time of Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 that t was decided to change the year, adopt the Gregorian calen- dar and eliminate the too fre- quent leap years which had been the case under the Julian calen- dar. The principle of leap year was not adopted in England un- til 1752 when riots occurred due converting its heat into electric- ity--which would be transportable in four packages totalling less than 38 tons, y The idea would be to transport the sections in a big cargo plane or by truck trailers, set them up at a remote site and be in the arks Commission should be $22,- J instead of some 3.000. Vower business 12 hours after ar- Vi to the fact that people thought they were being robbed of days. Mr. Wooster explained that 1800 and 1900 were not leap years oven though they were divisible by four; but that February of the year 2000 will have an extra day as that year is divisible by ann