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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, June 4, 1960 1 », GOOD EVENING By JACK GERRIN 4 | WORDS ON BEHALF OF SENIOR CITIZENS The senior citizens of Hillsdale Manor--Oshawa's new home for the aged--owe a debt of gratitude to Mr, Ernest Marks, the kindly alderman who spoke up in their behalf last Monday. i Sn Mr. Marks stood up alone and asked City Council to abandon its plan to sell city-owned lots in the Hills and Dales property, surrounding the Home. He termed such a , plan "a tragic mistake and said that it would almost obliterate the view of the Manor. Said Mr. Marks, with restraint but deep feeling: and Jack Purcell and Company their appeal, and i have merged, brokers fee] that|traded lower while fi other such deals are since investors are c to keep this, financially, the small- ahead 2% and | |est show on earth. 'a shade of the trading done just a few were enjoying their ge and no longer do traders enjoy |" 'he motto: "There's no business|8ain -- up 3%. Utilities, on the like big business." with Doherty Roadhouse, ported as saying the merger had|-- While most senior uraniums been under consideration for two were lower. Broker Mergers Seen Inevitable By JOHN PICTON i oils were off 1.09 at Canadian Press Staff Writer Rumors are the only items| Papers, which have been at- drawing any attention in the Tor-|tracting the most interest among, onto stock market these days. industrials since the Canadjan- dollar premi , lost stocks ah R. Now that Doherty four "inevitable" vanced, bini C lidated Paper moved Eddy Paper A /was up a point, while MacMil- lan, Bloedel dropped % and St. Lawrence was off 3%. In steels, seven lost and only Dominion Bridge managed a The present market is not even years ago, when mines whole, were ahead, while liquors These days, there's no busi-|all advanced. ess at all. Most senior base metals ad- John Rogers, senior partner | Eo) was re.| vanced 10 up and seven down "and it makes more Golds were mixed, and west ad, Anti-Rackets Squad Formed TORONTO (CP) -- Commis. sioner W. H. Clark of the provin- cia: police announced Friday an anti rackets squad has been shady business organizations. headed by James Erskine, 41, a native of Guelph. He joined the orce in 1045 and has been pro- moted to inspector from cor- poral. Attorney General Kelso Ro- berts told the legislature April 1 that such a squad was being or- gavized. The commissioner said many complaints have been received from all sections of the province Ssnviiaing merchandising rack- "After considerable study we have organized the squad and ap- pointed a man who will be able to bandle this difficult job in a t " fashion." © n y sioner Clark said. created to investigate frauds by| > 8 Y Wertising were discussed Friday The squad's staff of four is/PY Toronto Conference of the Church Meet Covers Wide Tonic Range TORONTO (CP) Nuclear weapons, orphans and liquor ad- Uiited Church of Canada. - A resolution urging Canada's withdrawal from military allie ances and rejection of nuclear weapons sparked a It was referred to the on church and international af- fairs 2 will be presented to the church's general council in ember. sok Tie conference endorsed a re- solution asking that 500 Oriental adults and 500 orphans be allowed to come to Canada each year as long as they are financially spon. sored. Qualified approval was given te the Ontario government's new l- quor advertising code. The coun- cil eommended features "When the residents of the oon Home are out 'walking they will have to be care- sense to combine staffs during] " oils took another beating. a quiet market. {ern MORE LAYOFFS | Index changse at Montreal: - Some of Purcell's employees Banks down .01 at 54.12; utilities of the code which would restrict the number and type of liquor ad. ful to avoid the wet-wash gambling squad now under in-|Veriisements that may be placed --the homes will be that ; s - > will not be retained, meaning| Vestigation, in any one publication. their reside : : : a A a |up 1.8 at 140.3; industrials vp 2.0 It pointed out the church's will- close to eir residence. | id f ; ----------a more layoffs in ay S reet, lat 296.7; combined wp 19 at Ea os Eros wil Tnis pian will destroy the On the week, industrials went \yy7; papers down 2 at 455, and Us Attacked "which would first reduce and aesthetic beauty of the ahead 2.50 at 499.06, while go S| olds down 1.36 at 73.10. later eliminate all liquor ad The squad will be separate for the time being from the anti ERNEST MARKS home." were off 1.16 at 78.89, base met-| His words fell on deaf ears--if he expected his words tc be productive of good results, it was as if he was tossing rose petals over the Grand Canyon and wait- ing for the echoes. It seems unfortunate that the $1,2500,000 Home, designed by John B. Parkin Associates, one of Canada's costliest architects, should be surrounded by homes. The hour for turning back, insofar as the city was concerned, was late, however. For some reason--known only to the majority on Council--the city decided several months ago to put services in 60 percent of the 25-city owned lots around the property. The Council undoubtedly wanted to raise revenue for the city, but they acted with haste because the move soon brought strong protests from people who (like Mr. Marks) want the place to be "an atmosphere of beauty". There is also the strong possibility the city won't reaijze as much as it expects from the lots and that the $66,554 to be expended for the servicing of the 25 lots can be tied up for many years. The servicing looks like a good investment on the surface because the 25 lots, if and when they are sold and built upon, could yield $7,500 or $8,000 annually in taxes. Their total sale value could also bring a total of approximately $82,000, There are some big "ifs", however--suppose there is little demand for the lots and the NHA refuses to approve loans on 12 lots on the south side of Rossland road (as NHA did on the north side)? The city has an approved plan of subdivision for the lots that has not been registered, but it looks as though there was an unnecessary haste to start'servicing. Why was this matter rushed so? MET STARLET LOVES OSHAWA She once attended the E, A. Lovell Public School on Centre Street and sang over Radio Staton CKLB. Today she's a 21-year-old Canadian soprano with a two-year contract with the Metropolitan Co. She won the Met audi- tions last year over 2,000 other contestants from Europe and North America --when the music critics dubbed her the "Baby Maria Callas" (which tag she dislikes. She has since -been DESI CRASHES LUCY'S PARTY Desi Arnaz, pulled up a chair | while, and then left. Hope and A press luncheon given by and joined them. Desi: who als were off 53 at 155.92, and | Bob Hope, left, to welcome | Lucille BaM back to motion | pictures took an unexpected twist in Hollywood as her recently divorced husband, Miss Ball are beginning pro- | duction of 'The Facts of Life', her firs' movie in four years. ~AP Wirephoto | studio aides said didn't need an invitation because he 'Owns the place', kissed his former wife, chatted amiably for a | k 'Breeder Says | 'Wild Horses Needing Care FTERBOROUGH (CP)--Hugh| art, veteran horse breeder] , said Friday the fed- ! government is badly neglect-| a herd of wild horses on Sable Island, off the coasf of Nova Scotia | Mr. Stewart said he was con-| sidering ¢ the 250 ponies | | | Gray's Bank Boo Can Be Examined TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario between Dimensional and Hydro. Court of Appea' ruling has| Andrew Brewin, appearing for {opened the way for the royal Mr. Bryden, tola the court of ap-|. commission inquiring into the peal that Mi: Gray had ap- Sarnia Indiar land deal to re-|parently made a serious effort to sume hearings next week. |deceive the commission by say- Hearings had been halted when|ing at first that he had no agree- Kenneth Bryden, CCF member of ments with dimensional, iie legislature. appealed to the| '"'We say there is at least a sus-| cour! against a ruling by royal|picion there was some design be-| |commission chairman Mr. Just-|tween this company and its pro- Sering 2 f lice G. A. McGillivray. The judge moters, using Gray as a means f llewing ag Overn ment an-| |refused to allow examination of|of eonfact, to induce Hydro to en- nouncement las® week that thel the bank records of Metropolitan|{er into a tramsaction which it als would be sold to save| Torontu's assessment commis- would otherwise have avoided," |! rs the expense of airlift-| sioner, A. J. B. Gray. Mr. Brewin said. ing hay to them each winter. The court of appeal decided| ("The payment made by Di- However, ihe government de-| anemimously Friday that Mr, mensional to Gray and its dis- cided fo let the animals stay. Gray must disclose his bank rec- position may throw light on the] "Now Im going to make sure| ords to the commission. existence, nature and scope of that these poor animals are go-| The accounts and minutes of any alleged couspiracy." ing to be properly fed and taken Dimensional Investments Lim-| P. B. C. Pepper, appearing for care of," Ir. Stewart said. ited of Toronto. which bought In-/Mr. Gray, said Mr. Brewin's re-| "I cannot see this reversal in dian reserve land for $2,300 an marks were "unwarranted and the government's decision, how- acre and resold 176 acres to On-|dug to the political nature of the ever, since the island is expected tario Hydro for $7,000 an acre, inquiry." He said there should be to d pear in another years may also be examined. some limit tc the scope of a pub-|ar Some years ago the is- Mr Gray testified twice before lie inqairy, otherwise it may con-|land was a number of miles wide the commission that he did not|tinue indefinitely. but this has already been/ re- receive any of $275,000 promised] Commission hearings resume duced to one mile at its widest him for his part in negotiationsiat Queen's Park Wednesday. point." | Looking for @ PUBLISHER |Your book can be published, promoted, distributed by suce : J cessful, reliable company noted for prompt, persona '| service. All subjects. Send i] for Free Booklet. Vantage Press, Dept. CP-23, 120 W, 31, New York 1, Appointment By Red Chinese PEKING (Reuters) -- China's No. 2 Communist leader has charged the United States with a "wild ambition to dominate the whole world and enslave the people of the world." The charge was levelled Fri- day night by Liu Shao - chai, chairman of the Chinese People's Republic, second in the Commu- oR hirearchy after Mao Tze- Liu I ) > NU-WA RUG CLEANERS ® Dyeing and Repoiring ing at a b charged that '"'the U.S. imperial ists are devoid of all sincerity for peace and totally faithlesh in in- ternal dealings." He said America's aim to dominate the world "would not change." Although "United States imper- jalism and its chieftain Eisen- hower"" had wrecked the Paris summit conference, the Chinese believed that all international dis- putes should be settled by negoti- ations without force. tising." The conference decided to ask the church to send financial help to defendants in South African treason trials. eo Binding and Fri © Mothproofing Wall to wall carpets cleaned in your home 4 | Harry Donald is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of || Edwin "Gus" Brown as sales manager. of Harry Donald Ltd. General Motors Chevrolet~ Oldsmobile Dealer, Whitby. Mr. Brown has lived all his life in Oshawa and completed {| his education at the O.C.V.I. He is married and has one || child and has many years ex- perience in the retail automo- tive business, he is a member of the GM Sales Leaders' Club. w 8-4681 174 MARY STREET | |SAYS TAKE A LOOK | Mr, Stewart said those who are| INTERPRETING THE NEWS Crop Of Turkeys To Be Decreased OTTAWA (CP) -- This year's |turkey crop wili be from 15 to 20 per cent below last year's reec- ord 130,000,000 birds, the Cana- | The federation published its es- timate following its annual meet- ing nere this week at which Max Doubled Demand For Power Seen TORONTO (CP)~The general manager of the Ontario Electric Power Commission says the demand for electric power in fhe Torouty area will double by cal Utilities Friday that indus trial aad population growth will increase the demand. To meet the demand, Ontario Hydro is maak tw thermal-electric projects in area. IF YOU WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST TRY OUR NU-WAY IN DRY CLEANING and get brighter colors and softer texture. Phone RA 5-6498 EASTWAY CLEANERS LTD. Tingen of Harrow was elected | president. RR 4 Kingston Rd. E. Oshows COMING concerned with the welfare of the horses should go look at them. | He and his son visited the island | last fall "Wnat we saw regarding the condition of some of the ponies | is nearly beyond description," he said He said that ia the 1958-59 win-| Russ Meddling In U.S. Vote? er, a particularly had one on the | t By KEN KELLY He followed that up with a let- islaud, the federal transport de-| DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. EVENTS WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 8th, 8 p.m. Beus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Retum SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full céed Canadian Press Staff Writer [ter to four top Democratic lead- partme nt dropped only five tons | Like bathers testing the tem-|ers, including twice - defeated of hay, whereas 50 tons would | perature, Prime Minister Diefen-| presidential candidate Adlailhave been required for barest |baker and President Eisenhower Stevenson, complaining that U.S, survival. | 5 gomes ot $30; 20 gomes ot $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--53; 2nd--57; $30 Consolation cast in many top operatic roles at the Met, including Zerlina in "Don Giovanni" and Frasquita in "Carman", She will appear on television June 8 (Channel Six) with Robert Merrill of the Met and later, from July 22 to Aug. 5, she will also sing the lead role i in the Vancouver Festival Piss... opera production of "Ma- i dame Butterfly"--then she TERESA will go tc Hollywood to consider a film contract offer from 20th Century Fox. She is Teresa Stratas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Stratas of Toronte who hail from the Island of Crete, Greece. The Stratas' have two other children--a son, Dr. Nick Stratas, a psychiatrist in Virginia (who once played violin in the OCVI orchestra here) and a married daughter, Mary. The family resided here for six years and the petite, brunette starlet of the Met admitted today over the telephone from Toronto that she won't forget Osh- awa. "I love that city for two reasons," she said in a voice that boomed with nostalgic sentiment. "I first learned to appreciate good music there, and my fdmily got its first good financial break there." She speaks in a candid, enthusiastic way, like a person who gets a real kick out of life. "My parents ran a restaurant in Oshawa--I guess you would call it a hamburg place--on the southeast corner of Albert and King streets. It was the Victory Lunch and they did well there, It was a real break for dad who worked before that as a waiter in Toronto for $12 a week, 16 hours a day. "Well, to get back to our story--mother worked very hard helping dad and sometimes when they were very busy, and I would get in the way, she would take me across the street to the Regent Theatre, or to the Marks or Biltmore, and leave me there to see the picture. Sometimes I'd sit there for hours if there was a good musical--but that's where I first developed my true love of music." The petite Miss Stratas has won critical acclaim for her interpretation of Italian opera, "We work very hard at the Met. Sometimes I re- hearse from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and then give a perform- ance from 8 to 12 that evening:" The late Mrs. Helen Bakogeorge of Oshawa was her godmother Miss Stratas is currently with the Met at Mable Leaf Gardens, Torontc BOARD SPLIT ON SCHOOL ISSUE Whatever the final outcome of the bitter dispute over the proposed plans for the new R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate, it has split the Board of Education wide open. Rarely has there been such a pronounced division of ranks on a major issue and racely has there been such outspoken comment locally, especially by those whose word is respected. To get an idea of the depth of the controversy, of the deep feeling it inspires (it has to do with the special feature of vocational training in the new school, among other things -- two of the three city high school princi- pals strongly oppose the proposed plan which has, how- ever, the blessing of such people as OCVI Principal " STRATAS |met Friday to dabble their toes|foreign policy is bent on destroy- | | in the water of the post-summit|ing peaceful relations between | . | |cold war. the two nations. | There is indication that the Ca-| Another reason is seen in Ca- | Legion Ends ! |padian government regards it as padian government circles for | | |a lot less chilly than at first ex- | Khrushchev having an eve om . pected after the collapse of the (he U. S. presidential race. It is| C t Paris conference. thought he believed Mr. Eisen-| onven 10n The expressed view of Exter-\hower would propose an "open 4|pal Affairs Minister Green i$|societies" plan at Paris under| WINDSOR (CP) -- The Cana- that there still seems a desire which all restrictions on visits of |dian Legion wound up its con-| on the part of Russia to keep|any kind--military or civilian--|vention Friday with a vote to con- | [tensions relaxed as much as pos-|would be lifted by both coun- | tinue to disbar dishonorably dis-| sible. tries. charged veterans from member-| Just wha where the factors The possibility that Mr. Eisen. Ship: [ that caused Premier K oariss | hower would announce this as! I'he Legionnaires also approved | chev to act as he did at Paris? SN " ho, ;|a resolution urging the federal ; {the "Nixon plan" to give his 3g Mr. Diefenbaker and U. 8. State i : government to take early action Secret Herter both hinted vice-president a leg up in the o prevent Elliot Lake from be- pacrelary presidential race seems some-| Pp LUC dake om e: that the Russian premier Wasirow to have got into Khrush- coming a ghost town of the atom bowing to pressure a ome. chev's mind, Canadian officials But an additional factor is said |pelieve. to be in Mr. Diefenbaker's mind: | ¥ v : : ooo | Although the summit break To Jat eXteut: vag FHusheliev, youn, and the: reasons for it as ig pi BY P |a guide to the future, will loom tal ection Satupalgn/ |largest in the Diefenbaker-Eisen- When ng in Patis Sool BS hower talks, the Canadian leader Jrelerouce 1 Jeo ae may give the president a report lin Roosevelt. This has been in| nq eng Coma ent ont terpreted as meaning he'd like to| 4 Ad see a Democrat as successor to| Canadian membership in the Or- the Republican incumbent. ganization of American States. ~eorge Roberts, former president of the Canadian Teachers' Association and a leading Canadian education- ist and Chairman George Fletcher of the board, . Trustee S. G. Saywell refused to vote, which was a rather disappointing performance for a man of pres- tige and long experience in school matters. Approval of the plans for submission to the Depart- ment of Education, by a slim 5-4 vote, may have brought joy to some, but to many it represented a shallow victory because its endorsation wasn't strong enough for such a vital issue. It seems unfortunate that this subject wasn't given more study and delayed at least until there were fewer absentees from the trustee ranks. The public will require more information before making a decision on this important matter, but they will not casually ignore the strong words uttered by at least two senior trustees, men of wide experience in education and strong personal convictions -- Trustees A. E. O'Neill and Harold Armstrong. Said Mr. Armstrong, who has been ill in hospital for two months; "I feel so strongly about it. I have resigned as chairman of the building committee for secondary schools", He was opposed to making a special feature of vocational training in the new school. He also opposed the location and said that industry was interested in training its own workers. Trustee O'Neill, whose name is respected in the highest education circles of Ontario, likewise sounded the strongest protest of his board career. Both of these trustees, restrained and not given to {dramatic outbursts, effectively got their messages across at least in a way that should make many ratepayers feel that this matter is being rushed along too fast. These trustees and their supporters may not be right, but they deserve far more consideration than they | received Monday night. | age. A resolution that would allowed dishonorably discl veterans to join the Li va €D JAMIESON DRUGS 2471 KING ST. EAST RA 5-1169 POWELL DRUGS 35% SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-4734 North Simcoe Pharmacy LTD. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 'RA 3-3418 |10 years of 'good beh. {been forwarded to the biennial $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize end Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund COURTICE United Church Sunday School Anniversary, June 5. Morning service at 10 a.m. with special music by Sunday School. Evening service 7.30 p.m. by Senior and Junior choirs under direction of Mr, Frank Walter, organ- ist. The Rev. L. M. Somerville, former pastor. will be the guest speaker at both services. Everyone welcome, RUMMAGE Sale, King Street United Church, sponsored by Del Mar Group, Tuesday, June 7, 3 p.m. RUMMAGE Sale in basement of Knox Presbyterian Church, Monday, June 6, at 1.30. 'Rummage Sale C.R.A. GIBB ST. MONDAY JUNE 6th -- 1:30 P.M. BINGO AT UAW.A. HALL JUNE 4th BINGO CORONATION {convention. | But delegates unanimously ac-| (cepted a commiitee report that| |the move would lower the le-| gion's foundation standards and prestige and be deirimental tol retention of members. The resolution on Elliot Lake| said many velerans are em- ployed in the uranium mining | town and urged the government to set up other industries to take | {the place of closing mines. | The eonvention also urged the| federal government to provide a| subsidy for limited income | groups needing housing but inel-| igible for loans. The veieran af-| fairs department will be asked | to provide hostel-type accommod- | ation for single veterans in low- | income brackets. | More than 1,200 delegates reg-, istered at the six-day convention, which emphasized expanded] community sérvices. 2 Social Clubs Lose Licences | TORONTC (CP) -- Two more | Toronto sociai clubs had their | charters cancelled Friday as] |part of a crackdown on profes- |siona gambling in Ontario cmko ordered the cancellation of {the charters or the Centre Road Veterans Association and the) West End Bridge and Social Club. | On Wednesday the cancellation | of the charters of 14 clubs was | announced by Deputy Provincial | Secretary R. J. Cudney, who also said that several more clubs | | were being investigated. Most of the clubs were closed. because professional gambling |was being carried out on the pre- mises, he said. | | Provincial Secretary John Yar-| SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY -7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. E, VAN HEUSEN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLIFF MILL'S CITY SERVICE STATION 222 KING ST. W. MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 6,- 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES -- $100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 51_56 Plus free passes, on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY JUNE 4 8 P.M, SHARP 74 SIMCOE ST. S. DOVE"S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. S, BOWER'S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. E. JACKSON'S SHELL STATION 1089 RITSON RD. §. RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATION 380 SIMCOE ST. §. KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JUNE 7th 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50. Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 53 and 52 --Extra Buses--, JUBILEE PAVILION