The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

House Reporter Sets Precedent | OTTAWA (CP) -- Fernand| Archambault set a precedent in| the Commons Tuesday. Mr. Archambault, a Hull, Que.,| shorthand reporter working for Hansard, the verbatim report of Commons debates, carried a small stenographic machine into the Commons, the first time such/ a device has been used on the Commons floor. Paul Frenette, editor of French debates, said Mr. Archambault was detailed to work in the Com- mons Tuesday because a large number of French speakers were expected. He said Mr. Archambault, who also is a qualified shorthand re- porter, would use the machine in| the Commons only Tuesday. | The machine measures nine by | seven by five inches. To report a| speaker's words, Mr. Archam-| bault rests the machine on his lap and punches keys that write| shorthand symbols on a paper) tape. The tape later is trans- | cribed and printer's type set from the transcription. Would Redesign Honor Diploma | The Grade 13 Honor Graduation | were redesigned, it might be] Diploma should be made more given more attention and not just distinctive in appearance, Trustee | put away in a drawer and for- F. Britton told members of the|gotten. ! Os E tion. Mon- | Osliawa Board of Education. Mok: | oy INCIPALS IN ACCORD | He said he intended to take his| Both high school Principals suggestion to the convention of/Present at the meeting, A. Ls. the Associated High Sc ho o 1| Roberts from O'Neill Collegiate Boards in Niagara Falls, May 23,(and Vocational Institute, and in the form of the following mo- H. E. Murphy from Central Col- |legiate Institute, agreed with | Trustee Britton. TEXT OF MOTION Mr. Murphy said that the Grade "Whereas the secondary school|1g, 12 and 13 diplomas were al- § [honor graduation certificate re-imost identical in design and size. OSHAWA SER CADET CORPS COMMAND CHANGES HANDS he Ms awa ame 8 PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 . DISTRICT DIABETIC ASSOCIATION HOLDS BANQUET the mem- | their third annual banquet in | H. Whelen, of Toronto, who | dent of the branch; Mrs. and Dis- | Northminster United Church | spoke on the subject "The | Whelen and John Francis, past Canadian | Tuesday night. Caught by the | Power of Creative Living"; | president of the branch, attended | camera, from left, are Peter | Mrs. George Glassford, presi --Oshawa Times Photo Building 0f New Royal Bank Head A large number of bers of the Oshawa trict Branch of the tion: presents 13 years of study and hard work on behalf of the re- cipients and whereas the present certificate has very little to dis- tinguish it from the lower school certificate, therefore be it resolv- ed that representations be made "I would like to see the sug- | gestion carried through. It is long overdue," he said. Mr. Roberts said recently the |department of education had de- signed new diplomas for gradu- New Homes Hod Start In Oshawa Down Here to the Minister of Education of ates of the advanced technical construction in Oshawa during the province of Ontario that this courses given in night school. March was radically lower than certificate be redesigned so as to They were more interesting and for the same month last year. give it the prestige it rightly deserves." To some students, Trustee Brit- ton said, it was just a piece of paper but to others it represent- ed 18 years of hard work. If it artisitic than the previous design land had the provincial crest on | them. Trustee Britton's suggestion {was unanimously approved by ithe members of the board. Council Cannot IMPRESSIVE CERE- | Lieut, Edward Kunkel, whc | spection party are Lieut. joined the corps as a cadet and | Kunkel and Leading Cadet A. rose through the ranks. In the | Deman. In the lower picture upper picture Lieut. Tullock is | Lieut. Tullock (right) is seen | Cadet J. | with his successor. in the in- --Oshawa Times Photos AN MONY was held recently at the Sea Cadet Headquarters, Osh- awa boulevard north, when Tullock handed of the Sir Fran- ¢is Drake Sea Cadet Corps fo Role Of Army In |Tell Youth Disaster Cited Surrender The role of the Canadian Army|sible for warning every a His Licence | in the emergency of national sur- ity within its military area. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) vival, as created by a nuclear bomb attack or in the case of a FIVE OR SIX SIRENS ; Illustrating the mammoth size|An Oshawa youth, Thomas Cuth-|tories locating in Industrial Park Mardian, 18, 29 Albany jis construction was termed "ur civilian disaster, was outlined with impressive clarity, by Cap-|2nd tremendous expenses of the bert tain Monty Grant, MBE, Croix|task that faces the army, Cap-|street, was Tuesday ordered to|gent" by Ald. E. F. Bastedo de Guerre, guest speaker at Tues- tain Grant pointed out that a city surrender his driving licence to day's luncheon meeting of the|the size of Oshawa would require Magistrate R. B. Baxter until|pmission. seen to Able Clarke, With him |lines. |build such a line". way avenue. Oshawa city council was told |Tuesday night that the city has no authority to build rail er spur City Solicitor E. G. McNeely {said he knew of '"'no authority {which would permit the city to The Oshawa Industrial Commis- sion was recommending immed- iate construction of a spur line {from the Canadian National Rail- main line south to Raleigh The city's share of costs would] i be $12,900 with an annual rental|city, in 1959, authorized the con- of $50. This line would serve fac-|Struction of a spur line which it .|cannot legally build. chairman of the Industrial Com-|Ald. Bastedo would only 'Build Spur Line About this time, City Clerk Roy Barrand discovered that the whole council, at-a meeting Now 9, 1959, had authorized construc- tion of this spur line. (This was not a regular council meeting and the press was not there). | Mr, McNeely said that private |legislation might be obtained to |allow a municipality to build spur line but that a city has only those powers expressly set out in the Municipal Act. The. situation now is this: the Asked today what course the In- {dustrial Commission would take, say: |"No Comment". Oshawa Kiwanis Club. five or six sirens. The ultimate Jue 2 after Je Plosded puiliv - Head-table guests included objective is to have adequate 0 a charge of obtaining liquor L; {objective is to have adequate/While under the age of 21. ent. 120 Mone, Sap. Jon warning facilities installed in| Town Constable John Bird said PICKERING BAN mander: Capt. William Clarke |every city, town and hamlet, in|he was patrolling on King street adjutant; Major James Warnica, h€ country. at 1.55 am. April 24, when Ref second in command of Ontario], Stressing the tremendous prob- noticed a car double parked. | Regiment: Major W. G. Parton lem that will arise in the matter PC Bird said he asked the administration officer and Ki. |Of Fe-entry to a territory that has|driver to move the vehicle or to wanian Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter,| Pee bombed, the speaker point-/Park it properly. When it was former GO of the ontario Regi ed out that in the event of a|started, he noticed the vehicle ment hydrogen bomb landing im the/was very noisy. He followed the| heart of Toronto, every person car and stopped it at King and DUTIES OF ARMY within an area of nine miles from Ontario streets to check the Captain Grant's interesting talk|the spot, will either be killed, in- muffler for excessive noise. embraced, in the main, the duties|Jured and trapped by the debris| While examining the car, he assigned to the Canadian Army, of wrecked buildings. } found an unopened hottle of wine in case of enemy bomb attacks "Our great need is the training|in the glove compartment. The and he explained what is trying right now of the vast number of accused and the other two occu-| to be done today, through the co-|civilians who would be needed pants denied any knowledge the operation of the Canadian govern- and who would be ready and pre- wine was in the car, but Mar- ment, Canadian Army and Can- Pared to go into action, should dian later admitted ownership. ada's Civilian Defence organiza- such an emergency arise," In addition to being charged tion, under the civil defence said. with obtaining liquor while under | ering township council the municipality. he BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pick- is ada- mant in its decision not to allow "Go-Kart" tracks to operate in A delegation from the Ajax Go-Kart Club head- ed by Ben Severs pleaded with counci] to take no further action on a bylaw prohibiting the use of the small vehicles in the town- No Go-Karts In Township to 70 mph. Nearest residents would be at least 500 feet from the track. Council, with one exception, Counc. Ross Deakin, approved the bylaw which provides for a penalty of not less than $50 or more than $500 for racing a motor-driven vehicle on public or private land, or for permitting Central mortgage and Housing Corporation, the federal housing agents, reports only four new houses started in Oshawa in March, down from 43 for the same month last year. During the first three months of this year, January-to-March, work was started on a total of 14 new houses in Oshawa, again a drop from 84 for the same three months in 1959. Also during March there were 36 houses completed, a drastic drop from the 130 completed in March, 1959. For the three-month period Oshawa recorded a total of 221 houses completed, jus above the 220 finished during the same period last year. As of March 31 there were a total of 212 houses under construc- tion down by more than a half on $11,174 Is Raised By | Cancer Blitz lected by 668 canvassers Tues- day night for the Oshawa area of the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Possibly another $1500 to $2000 may be added to the total from the 50 to 75 canvassers who di not report last night The objective for Oshawa was| 17,400. However, this total may| |be realized after the special {name list of contributions and the regular direct contributions are |received. The money raising blitz for the Oshawa area of the Ontario {County Unit of the Canadian Can- |cer society was organized by Osh- {awa Kiwanis club, the Westmount Kiwanis Club, and they were as sisted by the Canadian Order of Foresters ville Walter, OTTAWA (Special) -- Housing = president of The Royal Bank The election of Madison Mel- 63, as chairman Canada, succeeding the late James Muir who died on April 10, was announced Tuesday by the bank's board of directors. Mr. Walter has been a vice- president and member of the board since 1955. Born in Orono, Mr. Walter com- menced his banking career as a junior with The Royal Bank of Canada in Oshawa in 1912. Sub- sequently he served at several other branches in Ontario and saw service with the Canadian Army overseas for three years. On his discharge, he re-joined {the bank at London, Ont. and | during the next few years, gained | additional' experience with a num- |ber of branches in "his native | t province. |MovED TO TORONTO In 1924 he was transferred to! | Toronto as a member of the su- pervisor's department there and (four years later moved to head from the 443 under construction office, Montreal, as a member of| the same date a year ago. the credits department. Later inSTARTED AT 15 |the same year he was appointed |assistant manager of Montreal |main branch, being named man- |ager of the same branch 10 years later, He became an as- |sistant general manger of the ibnk in 1944 and his appointment |as a vice-president and elec- {tion to the board of directors fol- {lowed in 1955. For many years Mr. Walter has |been actively identified with a {number of social service and edu- A total of $11,174.92 was col-| cational causes, notably the Cana-| |dian Red Cross Society, the Mont- |real Welfare Federation and the [McGill Associates, He is a direc- [tor of a number of important Ca-| nadian companies. Mr, Walter recalled his start with the bank during a 15-minute| linterview, squeezed in between |telephone calls and a steady stream of bank officials coming| to offer congratulations. A pile| Rochester Scouts To | the banking business. It's been my one and only love." He served with a number of regiments in the Canadian ex- peditionary Force in France. "It was not a glorious military ca- reer," he said with a grin, "I never rose to the heights." M.. Walter, a tall, athletic fig- ure, worked in various Western Ontario branches both before and after the war, then moved to Tor- onto as a member of the Royal Bank's supervisor's department. He came to Montreal in 1928, became an assistant general manager in. 1944 and was ap- pointed a vice-president and di- rector in 1955. ROVING COMMISSION As a vice-president Ie had a "roving commission," various loose ends and wm working on increasing the bank's business. The bank has 984 branches, 886 | m in Cane d 98 in of eongratulatory telegrams was overseas countries, or his desk. Mr. Walter said banking is a young man's business, "but I feel |fine and healthy and hope to con. I had to change my age when tribute in the years to come to |I joined the bank," he said. "BY |the continued success of this in- one year," he added holding up|stitution." a finger. He was 15. An avid golfer, he gave up ski- "i've known no other business, |ing a few years ago when "the except for some 3% years in his hills began to look higher and majesty's service during the steeper than they used to." First World War, | His wife is the former Marga- "I never regretted going intolret McCullough of Kincardine. Attitude To Life Important Aspect Members of the Oshawa and|presidents Ian Mastin, corre. District Branch of the Canadian | sponding secretary; Mrs. Uriah Diabetic Association were urged |Jones, recording secretary; Mary Tuesday evening to embrace the Wales, membership and Mrs. W. concept of 'Creative Living" by a|Perrow, treasurer. man whose biography indicates| The directors are Mrs. George he has attempted just that. Semeniuk, Mrs. V. Godden, Peter H. Whelan, an officer of Mrs. A, Rose, Mrs. A. Bruce and the Toronto branch of the asso-|Mrs. S. Bright. ciation, who almost died of dia-| The speaker was introduced by betes when he was five years of| M. Grant Coates, honorary sec- age, told the Diabetic Associa-|retary, and thanked by Dr. Roy tion's third annual banquet that|Rowsell, medical advisor. The learning how to live is of vital| Casual Airs, a barbershop quar- importance to everybody, includ-|tet, and Mrs. A. Gersberger at ing diabetics, their very lives de-|the piano entertained. pend on it. At the close of the program Mrs. Uriah Jones presented Jack Francis with a gift in recognition M. M. WALTER | ship, The bylaw had already been order, as endorsed by the Cana- pppyENTION CHEAPER age, Mardian was also charged! FH 5" conond time. racing of such vehicles. dian government. : In conclusion, Captain Grant with not having a muffler on his The speaker pointed out that stressed, "It is the sincere and He said the noise was d the army's four major tasks 2re earnest wish of all. that this one of il ae Boise noe Tue Jo to provide, through the technical emergency will never arise. We|one 0 Te po new 2 Pipes he facilities available to the army, all must realize the tremendous EE ou ie car. dropping out a warning system for the public expense involved, but two things Po i oD az > THe and explain the danger or threat are certain, the prevention is far. be he Nagisirate =a ne, might} of fallout; to determine the like- far cheaper than the cure and iv, 5C.n8 or on 8 mh Vy net ly points of attack and the loca-isecondly, there is always the| Posing sentence, but said when tion of nuclear explosions; to as- valuable and worthwhile situa. y, C8 De insist on. having sess as quickly as possible the tion, that the training for such an per permiticy to pare oY AFC amount of damage. the number emergency is not wasted, since Bok erm o 0 have a. car| of casualties and the extent of the entire operation would be of Aly i nid may Stop i; : the disruption of public utility|inestimable value in the event of pattie nt novi] Sing 2 losing services, such as electric power, any civilian disaster of major Jar ¢ but we'll see," His Wor- water, etc. and finally, to control proportions." ship commented. and direct the carrying out of Kiwanian Murray ~~ Maidlow a ai Mr. Severs told council that the club was formed to encourage the use of the vehicles. That go- kart tracks would bring increased revenue to the township, and that organizd tracks would keep young owners of the vehicles off school grounds and parking lots, and perhaps the streets. Reeve J. S. Scott pointed out| that other municipalities had taken similar action to that con- templated by the township. He| said six different people had ap- proached him with a view to setting up special tracks. | "It would appear that when| they are banned elsewhere, they | come to Pickering," said the] Canadian Flour Stockpile Abroad | ove. other applications OTTAWA (CP) -- A 20,000-ton received for tracks, one from W. |stockpile of Canadian wheat flour| Waslyk, to operate a track in a will" be established in Norway,|seven-acre field near Squire's External Affairs Minister Green|Beach, and one from Russell announced Tuesday in the Com-|Hore, who planned to operate a mons. {track on Pine Grove avenue, were| rescue operations, [voiced the thanks and apprecia- T0 SUPERVISE Jon of the members and the The speaker pointed out, that °°": under the Canadian government's civil defence order, in the time of such an emergency, the army will supervise the direction of urc men police and fire departments with- in the damaged area; will take charge of the city's water and ave ome sewage and power services; will, | : ; with the assistance and co-opera-| Two members of the Church The stockpile will be for emer- Mr. Hore also planned, in addi- tion of the police, be responsible|of Jesus Christ of Latter Day|5€neY. wartime use and is being|tion to the racing track, to oper- for the maintaining of law and Saints probably prevented a Seri. established as part of a NATO ate a concession booth and rest order and controlling possible ous fire this morning at the food bank, Mr. Green said. ~~ |rooms. Carts would race at 60 panic and provide emergency home of Albert Foucher Pepe, Canadian SOvernment i i communications. Eulalie avenue. ' uy the flour and Norway wi . . He pointed out that key cen-| Mrs, Foucher had left a pot of ieanspor} jt fo tat Souiry and Spending Estimate tres have been set up throughout hamburg on the stove to simmer, ie Orage Expenses, give any] S Canada and including several While she went out for a few estimate of cost to the Canadian upplementary The pot went dry and " within each prowlce, to provide beg government. ; : egan to smoke. The fl ill be lar: " OTTAWA (CP) -- The cost of Warning of 'attack. In the mean-| Elder "William Redman, and|yorc, dour, Will be replated inl, + salaries for 50.000 civil time, this system is conducted Elder G. Hogan, who were mak-|,_ oy ict fresh supplies as . : Hi il i . 3 the old stock becomes unfit for servants was covered in a $15,- via telephone but the speaker|ing house calls in the area, no-|p .... mph i stated that other means of com-|ticed smoke when they went to| or CorouP On. (000,000 supplementary spending munication are being developed. the door. _|estimate tabled Tuesday in the The warning centres and sub-| They went next door to the The Oshawa General Hospital Commons by Finance Minister centres all corhe under the direct home of Mr. Adams at 312 Eula-|is overcrowded. More bed-space|Fleming. supervision of the national sur-[liec. With a key supplied by Mr.|is 'badly needed. You can help| Notice of the pay increase was| vival organization, headed by the Adams, Elder Redman entered add 220 beds to the Hospital by 8'Ven by Mr. Fleming in his Prime Minister of Canada. Thethe home and removed the pot : 5 to the Hospital by dget March 31. The pay in- speaker went on to point out, that off the stove, while Elder Hogan Supporting the 'current Building oreases mre mostly for clerks and each warning centre is respon- turned in the alarm. Campaign. 'stenographers. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Robert Essex, 65 Second av- enue; Mary K. Murdock, Gen- eral Delivery, Oshawa; Rich- ard Mitchell, 400 Elg'n street east; Mrs. P. Griffin, 493 Lowell avenue; Dorothy Hogg, 39 Elgin street, Bow- manville; Mrs. Thelma His- cox, 512 Dean street; Billy Whyte, 303% Hillside avenue; Mrs. T. Lindholm, 596 Wych- wood street; Beryl Bell, 196 Ritson road south: J. Collins, 213 Centre street north, Whit- by; Jack Donnell, 219 Green- wood avenue; Roger Cryder- man, 1247 Dundas street east, Whitby; Gary McKenzie, 91 Buckingham avenue; Eric Aasen, 500 Dean avenue; Larry Gauer, 134 Baldwin street; M. Johnson, 455 Fern- hill avenue; George Bertrim, Taunton; Patricia McMillan, 67 Gibb street; Reta Dillon, 124 Grenfell avenue; Karen Myers, 1357 Oxford street; Nancy Downey, Myrtle: Frank Zarowny, 365 Cadillac south: Kerry Taggart, 980 Ritson. road north. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Bazebo". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | Visit Ci 1s1t ity | TAKE OPPOSITE VIEW : | "Day dream, take advantage Fifty Boy Scouts and their|of your abilities and seek suc-| aders from the 152nd and 252nd |cess," he urged. Urging individ-| roops in Rochester, N.Y., will/ualism he said, '"'Be contrary, to| be guests of the 7th Oshawa Boy|heck with tradition, take the op-| Scout Troop during the April 29-| posite point of view. There are [May 1 weekend. other Wavy of doing things than Travelling by charter bus and| the nsual way: 1 | 0 the Ng will be welcomed| . Mr. Whelan emphasized the at-| Friday at St. George's Parish |titude taken towards life was the Hall, Centre street. The visitors |all important aspect. The essence) will be billeted with Oshawa of creative living according to the/ | speaker is. thinking of new ways of doing things. A community | needs such people he said. Help was received from many | persons and organizations. Among| those who did an outstanding Job, : ei were the Oshawa and district m home and school clubs and the Seventh-day Adventists church members, of his services as president for the last year. Hardwood - Damage By Herons OTTAWA (CP)--H. W. Her- ridge (CCF. --. Kootenay West) asked in the Commons" Tuesday that the government study whether compensation can be provided for an Ontario land- owner whose timber 'holdings are being heavily damaged by her- ons. In the last 50 years $5,000 to $10,000 worth of valuable hard- wood timber have been destroyed on a property 15 miles southeast of Peterborough now owned by Ever: Elmhurst. Mr. Elmhurst was issued a spe- [cial permit a year ago authoriz- ing him to destroy the migratory birds but, as an ardent conserva- tionist, he has declined to use the authority. He cannot get cash compensa- tion from the provincial govern- Metro Concept Is Discussed Scouts. | For many this weekend will AJAX (Staff) -- Speaking on/|'¢new old acquaintances as it is [the "Concept of Metro" at the|@ return visit and is part of a pro-/ MORE THAN MEDICINE Ajax Ladies Progressive Conser- ram which has been carried out| The speaker qualified his state- vative meeting here, Mrs. Doro-/between the 7th Oshawa Troop ments in reference to diabetics. thy Hague, Reeve of Swansae vil-|and Rochester troops for 15 These policies should only be ap- lage said, "A great many of the years. plied to activities outside the projects now nearing completion| The weekend program will pro-| Medical sphere, he said. would never have been started|vide ample free time so the Osh-| . Without doctors I would be without Metro". awa boys will have the oppor-|dead. I do not believe diabetics Mrs. Hague spoke of Metro|tunity to entertain and become|ar® justly criticized for consider- chairman Fred Gardiner as albetter acquainted with their|i"S medicine as their religion, capable leader. She didn't always guests, but there is a lot more to it | agree with him, but he got things anil i [than r-odicine alone. done. The entire group will bowl at| Other suggestions for creative EY ia roy Motor City Lanes Saturday morn-|y; "thi Mrs. Hague is an original mem-|; Badr Pn abl | living by Mr. Whelan were 'think ber of the Metro council and is|!0¢: Trophies for high scores have|yion® dt dorctand your own prob. presently chairman of weliare. 1 dunsied by M Kotelko and "be enthusiastic". She is a strong believer in the Manager BS pm /helan, 3 i need for subways to relieve traf-|Present the trophies to the yin. ier Eon Sxperiented fic congestion on city streets. [ners at a group dinner in Hotel} sughout Canada and the Unit She spoke of the development | Genosht. ed States and on Tv He is now of the island as a public park] The Rochester leaders will be| rerchandising Director of a To- and said the island would not|entertained at a dinner Saturday|, io" firm. § reach its full value to the public|evening at the Guild Inn. : i until either a tunnel or bridge] The hosts and their guests will] Hy graduated with an Award of was built to provide easy access. |attend the Sunday morning ser. Mer! rom, the University of Other parks and Riverdale Zoo|Vice in St. George's Anglican|, ri Te 0%. ad yin had been vastly improved by| Church. ac ive a Shbating and student| Metro to provide play areas for| Arrangements for the weekend|Parliament there, ernment and the Canadian Wild- the Toronto public. [visit and program are being car-| EXECUTIVE INTRODUCED life Service on Mr. Elmhurst's Speaking of her own munici-iried out by 'Scoutmaster Chuck| The new executive for 1960 was problem. pality, Mrs. Hague said the mill|Collard and the 7th Group Com-|intrectuced to the branch mem.| The wildlife service had recom- rate of Swansea was the second|mitteemen. |bers. The slate was chosen last/mended that attempts be made lowest in Metro. She noted that| This year's exchange of visits| month. to scare the birds away. "If this in the village there was only onelare particularly appropriate The complete executive fol-|lis unsuccessful and damage con- public school. Secondary educa- this being the celebration of the|lows: Mrs. George Glassford,|tinues, some of the birds conld be tion was purchased from neigh- Golden Ammiversary of scouting|president; Jack Francis, past [killed under permit in order to boring municipalities. lin the U.S.A. president; Albert Rose, first vice- (protect this man's property." ment. | Resources Minister Alvin Ham- ilton told Mr. Herridge there has been an exchange of correspond- ence between the Ontario gov-