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| | Graduates 0f Queen's To Hold Dinner Graduates of Queen's Univer-| SECOND SECTION ~~ Big Smoke Clouds | Irk NE Residents Police Add Rap Burning > Yn Of Garbage in St. George's Anglican Church] | Parish Hall. { The Oshawa Branch of the Queen's University Alumni Asso- ciation has always been fortunate in its speakers. This year the] members will hear Dr. George N. Whyte, associate professor of phy- sics in the Faculty of Applied] tional Research Council at Ot- To Force Councillor, N. Smith, said that [tawa where he did x-ray and nu-| The Oshawa he and two other members of the clear radiation work as a re- sion has announced council had received so many !search physicist. |creasing the police complaints from residents of the During the 1956-57 academic three members, bringing area that they had gone down to year Dr. Whyte relieved the head forces complement to 74. see the burning dump last night. of the department of physics at| Five new constables have been "It is creating a nuisance," he Queen's University and in Sep-|hired to join the force April 18. said, "smoke and papers are blowing around in the wind and The sharon Tones PAGE THIRTEEN OSHAWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Science. Dr, Whyte's subject will deal with certain aspects of nu- clear fall-out. A native of Ottawa, Dr. Whyte won several scholarships in phy- sics and chemistry while an un- dergraduate at Queen's, Follow- ing his graduation in 1946 he stud- ied advanced physics at Prince. ton and was awarded his doctor of philosophy degree. | From 1950 to '51 Dr. Whyte was la full time iastructor at Prince- ton University and the following year joined the staff of the Na- | | Smoke embattled residents of "the northeastern area of Oshawa are determined to put an end to |{the burning of industrial gar- '|bage in East Whitby Township| adjacent to Pinecrest road and Harmony road north. | The residents, ratepayers Police Commis- it is in- force by the | Manilla Man 'Found Shot in claim In The Chest | LINDSAY (Special) -- A ser- |ious shooting accident took place |late"Monday afternoon on the old {Tremeer farm, on the town line |separating Victoria and Ontario | Counties, four miles south of the Village of Manilla. | * The victim was Alvin Mark, an |Oshawa. His condition is report- lec to be critical by Ross Memor- |ial Hospital officials. Mark is suf- |fering from gun shot wounds in |the left chest. : | Reports concerning the acci- |dent are somewhat meagre but it is understood that the shooting occurred while Mrs. Mark was | visiting the school teacher at the Royal Oak School. When she re- turned later in the -afternoon she was horrified to find her hus- |band lying in a pool of blood «on couch in the kitchen. Mrs. Mark immediately tele- ioned * her brother John Mec- | Gregor of Cresswell and also put through a call to the Ontario Provincial Police at Brechin. Dr. J. C. Arnold, of Lindsay, re- ceived a hurried call, as did the SHOWN IN TOP PICTURE, | museum matters. Shown with | "pink luster" cups and saucers owners of the McArthur Ambu- at right, is Albert Colucci, di- | him are, from left to right; | to Mrs. McLaughlin, who is (lance in Lindsay. rector of the Pioneer Village, L K ki. M willi hair f tl : | Metropolitan. Toronto Region eon Konorowski, Mrs. William chairman of the rhuseum com- |pouUND THE GU! Conservation Authority. He A Morehouse, Dr. Robert Miller, | mittee. The cups and saucers A further report states that visited Oshawa Wednesday, to | Mrs, Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs are considered a valuable con- [when the gun was no where to advise the members of the | Oscar Mills and Mrs. D. | tribution to the museum arti- [be seen the constable and Mrs. executive of the Oshawa and | Conant. In the lower picture, | facts. They are more than 100 Mark used flashlights and came District Historical Society on | Mrs. Mills, right, presents two | years old. | across the gun on a pile of stones - --|near the barn. | The family consisting of Mr. {and Mrs. Mark, and three sons, one married, were well known in the district. Three Blazes In Pickering PICKERING (Staff) -- April 13 was a busy day for the Pickering Village fire department. The brigade attended three fires, the third being the 13th of the year. a fy Canadian Students Seen Lacking Christ SMALL TURNOUTS Religious services brought out only a handful of students. A re- ligious drive, prepared for three years at a Canadian university brought a turnout of 25 students Once away from home and par- ents most Protestant students "wouldn't- dream" of attending church. Many believed in free love and were ready to defend it intellectually or turned into ag- nostics and humanists Mr. DeMarsh also pointed out that many well-trained students, brought up in Christian morality, were unable to enter into intel lectual discussion with agnostics to present the Christian answer. MORE HELP NEEDED In the U.S., the speaker ex- plained, the Episcopalian Church was pouring more 'than $400,000 a year into Christian education for students. In Canada the United Church allocated $8500 and a handful of chaplains were facing an impossible task. group from 19 to 21 'Industry is pouring millions y ( . into building 'programs for uni- < |versities every year," Mr. De- Marsh concluded, *'But they don't really know what kind of an edu- cation will be created. "Industry wants men of knowl dge and of integ but they II not get men of integrity more and more clever King Street United Church, eon- ducted a devotional service. King Street Men's Club will hold its auction night on Wednesday, April 20, at 7 p.m. An appalling lack of Christian education is typical for most stu- dents at Canadian universities. This is the view of Rev. Roy G., DeMarsh, general secretary of the National Student Christian Movement of Toronto Mr. Parkside BS Thanks Artist By GRACE MILLS AJA} » Apri eeting 2 Si ll he Ap; bros : i Bh The second call was to the was held vith Mrs. w, Gibson farm on the 3rd Conces- Bosch pres g Jullock. | Sion. east of the Brock road. A former president brooder house and 300 young tion. turkeys were destroyed. A' near- of the Canadiana Committee to Dy garage and car was also a T. Davey for his contribution of total loss. time and talent in the painting of The third call was to the farm the murals now display at of Torne Puckrin on Pickering Parkside : Beach road north. A chimney fire D. W was extinguished. 4 Bank Of Canada Interest Rate Up spoke on School.' OTTAWA (CP)--The Bank of Canada interest rate rose to 3.83 2 per cent this week from 3.49 last week with the sale of $115,000,000 n 92-day government treasury bills : It was the second weekly rise lot of "funny sounds following a steady eight-week. de- Mrs. L. Pike thanked Dr. cline in the rate, which is con- Hayne, and a social hour follow- sidered an indicator of conditions ed. lin the short-term money market. DeMarsh addressed mem- bers of King Street United Church AOTS Men's Club Wed- nesday night. HUGE EXPANSION Mr. DeMarsh told club mem- bers that a huge program of ex- pansion was sweeping Canadian universities and colleges. Build- Jng programs for millions of dol- lars were designed to accommo- date a growing . number of students. The speaker where a half ton pick-up truck {loaded with bales of hay was on fire. A flat tire had overheated and Ignited the load. A hole was burned through the floor of the new truck. the associa- expressed the appreciation of that ying in sand universities and Roman Catholic 43,000 stu- on colleges with approximately dents In the age more than 10 per cent dians were attending universiti This compared with 30 per cent in the same age up in the Soviet Union and per cent in the U.S Of Prote Marsh said five 1 10 per cent tended church Kemp Hayne Dr of who | Public merits and teaching elemen- introduced Registrar T 3 nto of ench He wvorable ign languages at tary level Dr. Ha uch studies The sy ssmen y students a ned aspects out unf of fo the a7 ne mt studen 7 and 8 em- school making a Mr. 'De-! % deiveeh just Y al devil The interest that only 3 t 1 ¢ d tem egularl ) I S of 1 who shy t urged increased by individual congrega- and support of 'the Chris- Student Movement. tev. Mervin A. Bury, pastor of speaker Welling | unive more and tian i Duke \aker felt of tions 1 | | | | CIVITAN BANTAM BOYS ENTERTAINED hosts to the Civitan Bantam boys, at their service club din- ner, at Hotel Genosha, when each of the Bantam champions Samolenko, well-known mem- | Association; George Samolen- ber of the Whitby Dunlops Sen- | ko, guest speaker; Jim Logan, | ior "A" Hockey Club, Left-to- | president of Oshawa Civitan right are: shown, John Fair, | Ciub; "Bev Smith, coach of championship this season's | received a crest from their | who won the Bantam League | Civitan Bantams and Brian | 1959-60 Oshaw Minor Hockey | sponsors z heard an inspir scoring title; Bill Kurelo, pres- | Brady, the team captain Asdociation, last * night, were | ing talk by George "Sammy" | ident of Oshawa Minor Hockey ~--QOshawa Times Photo | Member Os a Civi- , sponsors of the "Civi hockey team that cap- the B League of 1 a First call was on Highway 401, | tember, 1958 was appointed asso-| TWO resignations, effective April [ciate professor in the department|15, Were also announced. |of physics. D | Oshawa Police Chief Herbert remem i Speeder Fined At Pickering were the main reasons for the | PICKERING ohn (Gi 0 |increase in the force. | It is expected that both the |traffic and detective divisions |will be enlarged. There were 791 {traffic accidnets cluding five} |traffic accidents including five 810i) ee Dethert 15 over the previous year. How-| I CHIEF. FLINTOFF East clouds of dirty smoke from the dump for the past few days and wind blown paper gar- Whitby Township, they have been subjected to dense coming bage year in and year out. Two years ago, two of the resi- dents organized a petition which Brooks, said Thurs-| that the dump was area. them, F. L. day morning a disgrace to the whole am ined $50 and costs or five days {when he pleaded guilty to speed- ing before Magistrate Crawford Guest in Pickering police court. Another charge of careless ANNUAL REPORT |driving was withdrawn. Chief Flintoff pointed out in his| Constable David Fleming said|annual report that with te pres-| he and Sergeant Bodley followed ent size of the traffic division 3 Gibson's car on Hoaraoy 401 at'no men are available to check day announces plans for the ser- speeds up to 85 miles an hour. It traffic violations during peak|vice to be given by the Oshawa passed about 30 other cars some-|periods because they are all post Office on Easter Monday, times on the left and right. At/occupied on point duty. | April 18. times it went out on the shoulder] The five mew men, all from 6.35 per cent. During the same period there was a small increase of .63 per cent in major crimes. | Easter Monday Mail Service only in the city. There will be only one parcel post delivery. Special delivery will be as usual. All mails will be received and despatched at the regular| times and street letter box collec-| day hours. | The public lobby at the post office will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wickel service will be given between 8 and 10 a.m. and between 4 and 6 p.m. planning board of East Whitby | | Township, said at the start of the| operation, that the disposal com-| pany, Industrial Garbage and] Disposal Ltd., had undertaken to carried in closed vans and was| to be strictly industrial waste. | "The company has gone ho wild," he said. | For the last the few days waste was being dumped as well by the company. Property taxes in the area ha been reduced by two per cent be-| cause of the nuisance the resi-| dents underwent because of the| dump, Mr. Brooks said. { Mrs. Brooks said that the a look at." "The litter on Harmony |year round," she complained. | "The last few days have been| worst," she said. "Smoke is just pouring out." An East Whitby Township Hospital Work Is car | green uniforms of the various hos- [ Some of the busiest, and most important members of the hos- pital staff, however, never wear uniform. In fact, they are sel- dom seen by either patients or| pension plans, hospitalization in-| surance etc., and calculate the weekly deductions for all em- pioyes Another girl in this office pro-| esses approximately 300 cheques) to suppliers. These for the drugs, food,| throwing sand and debris into the Oshawa, were chosen last week 25, of 65 Beatrice street; William Make Plans F : y _ x; on the force for more than completed at a branch meeting clude leetures on various perti- the same as in the previous cam- qr Pre: Tho todkies wil |every other hospital, is full of |again. for a second time because the NEED APPOINTMENTS and 170 pounds respectively. ple who process the cheques, pa- |appointmen.ts | Traffic safety is desired, and/may be obtained from t mobile clinic in November. "The Kikusai Bus Company cf dispatch transportation to and cipline any urge to speed or take|chedues pay the air, after nine app |J. Moring, 27, of 242 Highland Blood Clini | nine years, and PC George David- Wednesday night. nent parts of the law, sitting in paign, 250 pints. Donors will be conduct their investigation and| Uniforms. Hospital employes Mrs. Helen Rudell, first vice- response to the first advertise : tient accounts, suppliers invoices, Mrs. Rudell said appointments] At the last clinic, arrivals sought, the world over. But girls who handle the hospital pay- Water safety committee chair-|{Tokyo has ordered its 33 drivers from the Lions Centre. a chance. ete., delivered regularly Defence counsel asked for leni-| viewed by the police commission. i : sonsider 'hey are: David since the charge s 4 considered They are: 3 had good SUBIER ras Jou, aw Arthur Garrow, 21, of 288 Elgin| |emrployment His new job would street: Chester B. R. Laughren, {require a driver's licence. |avenue: William David Tane, 26, nis J. Tobin, 22, of 217 Burk | street. The two retiring constables are | PC Arthur L. Leppard, who has BOWMANVILLE (Staff) son who joined the force in [District Branch of the Canadian i iven ex-| y The new men will be given ex |Red Gross Society May 4 blood |¢ensive instruction for the first | |donor Shnje to be held in the | art of the four to six month ions Community Centre were | brobation period. This will in- This will be the second mobile | police court, and films as since its formation last year and |; ic 1 ¥ 'd | firearms, and traffic control. he in of two planned for this As part of the training, if 5 accidents and other situations re- The quota for this clinte will be [305 ice "investigation i) able to attend in the afternoon write their reports as if it were| ning from 6.30 to 9.30 p.m. | ications w lled for in jes' ai | Applications were cal 0! ae Lagles, Auxlsty. of the recent advertisements in the Osh- athed ian ogy ttt wil be awa Times. Chief Flintoff said ; 0 cater at the clinic|,y ications had to be advertised president, told the branch more ment was not what was expected. visitors. ; ' pi iness offices -- the peo- She also asked for 10 people force were required to have at |pital business of! ¢ {each to phone 30 people to re- {ore Grade 10 education. The ple who have the jack of making| mind them of the clinic and ar-|minimum height and weight ac-|Sure that the hospital is run on aj |range appointments for them. cepted were five foot, ten inches sound economical, basis, the peo- ie -- and myriad other jobs vital to the would be necessary to facilitate] Safet Sought { tion. |lay which hampered the clinic | y . | operation last May. She urged (1600 CHEQUES |the telephone campaigners to ar-| World Over | An idea of the volume of work range, where possible, afternoon | |handled by the business | y |were slow during the afternoon though the aims are the same, roll. Every two weeks they pro- evening so that some donors had|widely. The Ontario Safety |Ployes in the hospital -- a total to wait. |League quotes some recent re- of about 1600 cheques each In addition to the May 4 clinic, |ports from safety-conscious coun- the branch plans to hold another tries overseas: man W. W. (Bill) Bagnell is int, start a two-week course in (Lions Centre May 4. Anyone|jocal Buddist temple. The theory wishing to donate and who is|heing that once they obtain the : unable to get to the clinic may|«<ipper light", drivers will have C¢ re call on Mr. Bagnell who will|peace of mind and be able to dis-| Mont hly ry : : | hospital. | "A drinking driver in Turkey - Establish Dog |when a traffic officer nabs him.| While these cheques amount to | The man is taken to a spot about's' monthly total of more than 115 miles from his car and told t0|$220,000, this is only part of the |walk back. To make sure he fol-| work done in the hospital business) \ behind him all the way. new eauipment, building deprecia- J ving po fd 1 SPO aHAM Special), s "In Milan, police carry water|tion, and building construction ning at lar fd 18 ne pistols with which they can spray are all handled by the office. To| 9 i BE 08S, and|" © 010 30 yards -- traffic vio- keep track of these items, an ac-| to establish a dog .pound was! -- YP 2 i ~ontai itemizes ev L de by Council Monday ve J. S. mand. The pistols contain not itemizes every purchase ma | Scott Weis a water, but an evil-odored fluid. the hospital, and every disburse Spang registered opposition. And the culprit has to go to a ment. : | Pav: VE Tiles I in nolice station to get another At the head of this complex or- i smell." anager, C. K. Wright, a young, | with the exception of farm and smell. 3 3 i man with a Jong: Hunting dogs, providing they are! TO Canadians, these items may S0it-spoken ma ! 0 A working and under control, An|bave a bizarre ring. But there is |scuse of humor Jee ng mara owner can be prosecuted if his nothing humorous in the condi-/Fon duties. Mr. Wright has been| i rv tra i 1950, and is a. graduate of the| ing or howling. prove. Unnecessary tragedies on|!V2%: © | Wn : ontinuing Canadian Hospital Association] The dog catcher will feed and the road add up to a continuing Asi Toad Orasniooiion] water impounded dogs, for a disaster that afflicts, and im- 4 hy . at] period of 72 hours. If the owner POVerishes, every country in the and management. He is a past| a $2 pound fee, and $2 per day|to the problem, but perhaps tion of the Ontario Hospital As- maintenance, the dog shall be the biggest hope for the future sociation disposed of. is that men . everyw here are coMPLEX DOCUMENTS If a dog is impounded more trying through Enforcement, He is directly responsible for fee is $3 for the second offence, réduce the savage toll of the jo. "office, the accounting de-| and $5. for each succeeding of-|Mighways artment, stores, the patient ac- g dele iP : fence. counts office, payroll, the house- The dog pound, on Station road SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)-- the maintenance department, and between the hours of 1:30 p.m. Dickie Duff and Carl Brewer of several . other smaller depart- 2:30 pm. and 6 p.m. to/Toronto Maple Leafs, will attend ments. He represents the hospital 8 p.m. Monday to Friday, and|an all-star sports banquet here in union negotiations with iy ency. Gibson had got married A total of 28 applicants ~were of 792 Eastlawn street; and Den- ini Plans for -the Bowmanville and yarch 1957. blood clinic staged by the branch|yei" as training in the use of from 2.30 to 4.30 and in the eve-|i1o real thing. staff will be required this time.|™ a) new members of the police| These are the staff of the hos-| smooth operation of the institu-| shift workers and to avoid a de- {but picked up to a point in the | aecident-prevention methods vary cess pay cheques for 675 em- charge of transportation to the Yogi-style Zen meditation at a [gets a good chance to sober up PURCHASES ITEMIZED Control Bylaw |lows through, the officer rides gffice. Such things as insurance! passed by Pickering Township lators who fail to halt on com- curate vlant ledger is kept, which| the township shall run at large | liquid that will remove the ganization is the hospital business | » i i | dog indulges in excessive bark. tion these efforts seek to im- employed by the hospital since] fails to claim his dog by paying World. There is no single solution chairman of the accounting sec | than once in one year, the pound Education and Engineering, toy, 5roper operation of the busi- STARS TO ATTEND keeping and laundry departments, in Pickering Village, will be open] 2 pm. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.|May 1L |ployes, and hears union griev- Office Complex |paring the monthly financial and |statistical statements for the On-| sion and for the board of trustees. | documents listing not only the financial operation of the hospital, but also such items as average daily occupancy of the hospital, number of treatments administer- ed, number of admissions, num- ber of births in fac¢t, a complete breakdown of everything done in the hospital during the month. | | NEED EFFICIENT STAFF Obviously, his task would be hopeless without an efficient of-| fice staff and highly competent department heads. In the busi- ness office, five trained girls work under the supervision of Ken Powell, hospital chief ac- merce and Finance. The department which handles| the complicated job of processing| patients' accounts is headed by| collection office manager Fred month. The payroll department Pearse, who is a graduate of a and now 2 |also has to look after the enroll-|three-year Canadian Credit Man-|iob covering the garbage over. ment of new staff members in agement course at the University | "We did everything possible to of Toronto. I g | a |of it is a fire hazard." Mr. Smith said the East Whitby Council had done everything it could to control it. A special meeting would be held soon to discuss it and the council was planning to take aerial photo- labout 40 others signed. One of graphs of the dump. SEEN DANGEROUS Gordon L. Bunker, a resident of Pinecrest road, said it was a "Smoke from the burning re- fuse gets into your house and buildings," he said. 'The litter is disgraceful too and very dan- |dump the garbage in 12-inch lay- |gerous. ; Postmaster Norman Moran to- ers and cover it with earth fill. It| Mr. Bunker said on one occa- |was all to be dumped at night,|sion he had seen an uncovered truck going to the dump loaded with loose papers and had en- countered bits of litter as large s wooden crates on the road. "The present fire has been 3 3 Rural mail delivery will be as| waste had been burning steadily, (burning since Sunday. It is in- licants were inter-|,q,51 with one complete delivery he said. He added that organic|credible that a fire should be al- lowed to burn for.that length of time," Mr. Bunker said. "The company has no consideration for the residents at all and it is a very nice area too," he said. Another point was made by a resident of Harmony road north, D. Henry. tions will be at the usual week-/dumping site was "terrible to| "The smoke is very um- healthy," he said: "It smells [road is dreadful and it is all dreadful too." The manager of the adjacent Little Buckaroo Ranch, Fred La Salle, spoke out strongly: "I am going to the East Whitby town- ship meeting tonight to do my damndest." The fire was a danger to prop- erty and the dirt that had blown on to his property over a period of years had cost him a great deal in business, he said. He was forced to employ extra help to |try to keep his property clean. | "The danger from spontaneous Oshawa General Hospital, like ances. He is responsible for pre- combustion is very great," Mr. La Salle said. Thinners and other dressed in the white, blue and tario Hospital Services Commis-|inflammable material is bound to seep through the board and paper [pital positions are everywhere. | These statements are complex|that is buried and cause an ex- plosion some time," he said. Five foot fences around his property were covered with blown papers, he said. The manager of Industrial Gar- bage and Disposal Lid., L. Gold- blatt, said his company disposed of no garbage by burning. The present fire had started because spontaneous combustion -- "through no fault of ours," Mr. Goldblatt said. During the winter the sand fill had been frozen and it was ime possible to cover the garbage daily, he explained. The gar- bage had to he crushed down office countant. Mr. Powell is a grad- during the winter months until he two|uate of McGill University in Com- the thaw came. "As a rule we cover it every 24 hours," Mr. Goldblatt said. The company had worked all Tuesday night to get the fire out had bulldozers on the put the fire out," he said. TO AID RETARDED CHILDREN Ajax Lion's club president, Robert MacKenzie (right) is shown presenting a cheque for $1000 to Donald Lawrence, pres- | ident of the Ajax-Pickering- Whitby Association for Retard- ed Children. The cheque repre- sents part payment of the club's pledge to fully equip one class room in the proposed new school. The club will pay the balance when returns from its several fund raising projects are in. The new school will be built on Burcher road, Ajax. The architect has promised working drawings will be ready to call tenders in one month, Sod turning ceremonies are planned to take place in about six weeks. --Photo by John Mills