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Frm, FEE Fhe poets, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Ssturdey, July 2, 1960 'GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN BOARD SHOULD ACT WITH CAUTION Fiery debate and frank discussion are worthy traits for any duly elected public body to develop, especially when such performances are not confined to the secrecy of the committee room, Despite this, there are certain aspects of recent open meetings of the Board of Education that are creating an unfavorable impression with the public. The charge against a small majority of trustees, that they "deliberately muzzle" opposition to the pro- posed new McLaughlin collegiate could be quickly dis- missed were it not for the fact that some of the ac- cusers are educationists of long experience, whose word and judgment is highly respected. The charge of Trustee A. E. OWeill that this small board majority goes far beyond the call of duty in thwarting open discus- sion on the new collegiate by frequent and unneces- } ary interruptions, false % counter charges and other such tactics, is a disturbing one. This board majority may succeed in muzzling the rebels chants suffici- ently to pass the contro=- versial issue by the nar- rowest of margins, but what effect will such tactics have on the general public ? Will the public not say that such procedure is any- thing but democratic, that it will cast an unfortunate stigma on the board and that eventually it will represent a severe blow to the cause of education in this city. Chairman George Fletcher says that the problem -- the building of the new collegiate -- was brought up two years ago and was discussed at "scores and scores" of board meetings, but Trustee O'Neill says that such was not the case, that he pleaded in vain for a full review of the matter B's Rev. P. Coffey, the Separate School representative, is deeply concerned because it now appears to him that trustees who compose the minority group can not get their opinions before the board unless they write formal letters which, if true, represents a sad situation. The resignation of Trustee Shaw from the special building and planning committee emphasizes how fast the board rupture is widening and lends added strength to the recent resignation of Trustee Harold Armstrong from the same committee. There have been breaches and split ups on the board in bygone years, but nothing to compare with this one; there's a strong suggestion here that the opinions of re- spected members of the board are being ruthlessly ignored. The small majority would be well advised fo pro- ¢eed with caution on this new collegiate matter, "A. E. O'NEILL OPEN VERDICTS AT INQUESTS A group of Ontario coroners were given these words of caution the other day: There have been too many open verdicts at inquests $n recent months, It's the duty of a coroner and also of a crown attorney, to assure a coroner's jury that there's no time Hmit on its deliberations -- nor is there any time limit on its findings, The speaker was Eric Silk, deputy assistant attorney- jenerel He was speaking on the subject "Advice at quests" at the regional coroners' conference in Lindsay last June 22. The Attorney-General's eoroners was also present. Mr. Silk emphasized that an injuest was not a trial but an investigation, therefore, the strict rules of evi- dence did not apply. Dr. D. Gemmell, of Stratford, chairman of the cor- oner's section of the Ontario Medical Association, ex- plained the reasons for inquests this way; in a commun- ist state, the individual exists for the state, but in a democratic society, the state exists for the individual. Those five men on a coroner's jury represent the public. A democratic society is zealous of the lives of its citizens: Asked by a reporter following the conference what the general purposes of an inquest were, Bruce Affleck of Oshawa said: "Inquests are held primarily for two purposes to quell disturbing rumors by having the jury determine where, when, how and by what means the deceased met death; by making recommendations as to how such deaths ean be avoided in future. Mr. Affleck, as assistant Crown Attorney of Ontario County, has officiated at 20 inquests in the past 12 months. There were 60 at the conference, including, Deputy Chief Duncan Ferguson of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment; Dr. J. A. Patterson, an Oshawa coroner; Dr. J, O, Ruddy of Whitby; Dr. R. 8. Irwin of Oshawa; and Harry Deyman of Cobourg. committee on 400 HAVE FUN AT PUC PICNIC The current edition of The Canadian Corps Torch -- published five times yearly in Canada for ex-service men and women -- carries a photo of Labor Minister Starr on the front cover. He will be guest speaker at the annual convention of the Ontario Command of the Can- adian Corps Association next October in Hamilton . John Nicholls, the capable and energetic president of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, is turning over that post to W. R. "Bob" Bobig, who will take over Sept. 1. The club held its final season meet last week and the get-together was enlivened no end by the performance of The Saints, that wacky Dixieland musical sextett that would put Gene Krupa to shame, , . . More than 400 attended the staff picinic at Spring Hill Park last Sunday of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. It was jointly sponsored by the OPUC employees Club and Local 2028, The Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. It was the first PUC social event to include its newest branch -- the bus department. , 30 RESIDENTS PETITION COUNCIL Thirty northeast Oshawa residents have petitioned City Council. They want the City to order the removal of a business operating in a building at 438 Richmond street east where, they claim, new imported cars are 'touched up'. The building, in a residential zone, is owned by Charlton Transport Ltd., which in turn rents it to a Toronto firm. The petition allegs that a large blower, or exhaust fan, atop the building circulates "offensive paint fumes" injurious to the health of nearby residents. Noise from the building, especially late at night, caused by transit trucks and other operations disturbs residents' sleep, the petition adds. The residents are in the area of Richmond east Centrel Park boulevard and Lake street FOREIGN CAR IMPORTS HURT The dire warning sounded by the executive and street + second from strialist born in welcomes D, V Eaton indu N.S Cyrus right, U.S Pugwash Skobeltzyn, left, director of the | ent today the Lenin Peace "SOVIET PRIZE FOR CAPITALIST of Physics of the , Prize Mr. Eaton. ! Academy of Sciences, Locking are Amasasp to Pugwash to pres- Aroufunian, second from left, Soviel Ambassador to Canada Award 'to on Institute Soviet who flew | "THE LIBRARY WORLD Exceilent Reading For The Holidays The following reviews were of the Library members Public ften hy McLaughlin Staff wr WORTHINGTON BILBOW ESQ., by Marjorie and Antony Bilbow Allow me to introduce Worth- ngton Bilbow, Esq. Worthington one of the most intriguing per- sonalities has been my good | fortune to run across in or out of literature. He is blessed with a logical mind, a kindly nature, and great intelligence can he very wants his own Undoubtedly he | stubborn. When he way he « metaphorically speaking, putt feet down firm ly, all four of them. But of course he is too clever and good to be disagreeable, he achieves his {ends by much more subtle meth ods. Men who know and respect dogs will not be astonished that a dog should be highly intelligent; {what is remarkable is that the owner or guardian of such an animal should not only recognize but use the knowledge with consideration for the dog Worthington's ability to deal compelently and gently with chil- dren (he is a most reliable baby- sitter) and the efficiency with which he disposes of unwanted elderly aunts will fill the reader with admiration and perhaps even envy. And I wish I could show as much respect for my bank account as He does for his. This book is highly recommend- {ed to all dog lovers and haters of sentimental animal stories, It might even help to educate the unconverted, those unfortunates { who have heeded Kipling"s warn- 'Captain, Pilot Both Blamed 'For Grounding MONTREAL (CP this | { { | Capt organ. World's favorite waltzes, Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite, 'Around the World" with WITHOUT MY YACHT, how to (he Grenadier Guards, Barber- be at home in the South of shop Quartet Winners, 1959 | France by Ethelind Fearon medallists, Ethel Merman in For a short izave ashore, may Gypsy King Ganam Square we suggest a visit to the French pances, Mendelssohn's Fingal's Riviera? Ethelind Fearon has Cave Overture, Mark Twain To- some very interesting things to night, My Life in Recording Ca- say about that enchanting region nadian and Indian Folk-lore by in her book. She writes of the pr, Barbeau, Songs and Dances countryside and the towns, the of Quebec, Folk Songs of Ontario, people and their customs, old! Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and churches and castles, and some- French Canada, Indian music of thing of the history. The book, the Canadian Plains, The Immor- although pleasant light reading, is tal Harry Lauder, King John far from being a rapid superficial Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood trot over the terrain. Always Huckleberry Hound, Schubert's there is a feeling of history, of Quintet in A major and the fol the people, of orchards and the Jowing in stereo Tchaikovsky's methods of gardening in that|1812 Overture, Grainger's Coun country. It is an interpretation' ry Gardens, Puccini's Madame and appreciation of a very beau- Butterfly, Verdi's 11 -Trovalore, tiful countryside and its inhabi- Chopin's Scherzos, Music for Din- tants. ing. Offenbach"s Gaite Parisi- 3 enne, Mozart's Piano Concerto in PILGRIMS 3X PARADISE D minor, Tchaikovsky's Swan- y F. & 3 i hoi. Vict lake, Brahm's Dances, Beetho The latest of a long list of yong "4th and 5th symphonies | enjoyable novels by the American 24 "piane Concerto No. 3 in C Dr. Slaughter is slightly more| io. Brahms' Symphony No. 4, than the usual mixture of adven-| gia ight Chorale. Chopin hy Star- ture and romance, being similar light, Concertos under the Stars in style and content to "The Map- and Nocturne. maker. Set in England and the New LIBRARY BRIEFS World during the mid-seventeenth The final meeting of the Junior century, it is a graphic account Bookworms Club took the form of of the Puritan crossings to the a picnic with 15 members pres- Bahamas and their subsequent ent. The club's activities will be settling of America. resumed in September. Little do we realize, three hun- Saturday morning Story Hours dred years later, how some of will be continued all summer and these religious zealots, -despite children are allowed to borrow their great contributions to the six books on one card during this settlement of America, tried to period extend their iron rule to the New| The end of June writes a tem- ing, and have never given their on the heaits to a dog to tear Oshawa Teacher Author Free Methodist History A new history of the Free Methodist Church in Canada has just been released. Its author is John Sigsworth, a teacher at Oshawa Donevan Collegiate. Although the Methodist move- ment from: its beginning has been characterized by the widespread use of laymen, this i¥ believed to be the first time that a layman "has written a Methodist history. Actually, research in the direc- ition of such a book was begun by Rev. Alice Walls over 30 years |ago, but she did not live to see its completion. Mr. Sigsworth d d and reorganized her preliminary writing on the early cludes clergymen ("Some Mili tant Men of . the Ministry"), women, laymen, missionaries ("Some Further Fighters on For: eign Soils"), and Canada's gift to he General Church, Bishop : Charles V. Fairbairn ("Burnish- 3 | and Mikhail Menshikov, right, | Soviet ambassador to the Unit- ed States CP Wirephoto Diefenbaker To Clarify A-Storage - OTTAWA Prime Minis: {ter Diefenbaker denied Friday {that there has been any confusion in ministerial statements con- cerning of nuclear warheads for Canadian forces He said the confusion has been in the interpretation of the "clear" statements of eabinet ministers on the subject The prime minister, in a Com- mons reply to Opposition Leader Pearson, said he 1 reply in "fullest detail" Monday to the question to whether negotia- ions are continuing with the United States Canadian ac- quisition of nuclear warheads Any brief reply this time might be 'misunderstood.' he said Mr. the mr be desirable cp) acquisition as on at sted to would to remove at once the on hich been created with d dif- ferent answer ven on this sub ject by different ministers." Hazen Ar CCF House leader, said that surely the prime minister should know whether negotiations are going on now, Pearson had su me minisier t has to the confu gue Morrisburg Man | Historical Expert MORRISBURG (CP) -- John Crites of Morrisburg, who was 102 Friday, is an expert on the history of this St Lawrence River community. He is the one man living who knew the old Cook Tavern, now being rebuilt and restored at Upper Canada village by Ontario Hydro Hydro authorities fre- quently consult Mr. Crites re- garding details which only he World, even to the infamous witch hunts. Fortunatély, there have always been men of toler- ance who have risen to leadership -|at' these crucial times. Such a! 'he hospital with books and mag- man is Dr. Paul Suyion in this story, who saves the little colony from extinction and two innocent women from burning at the stake. For those who enjoy the facts history, as this readery does, | of Frederick Joseph Brady and pilot colored sometimes with fe fie-| John Keating were found Thurs. tion of a ay to be e ly to bla r es day to be equally to blame for PILGRIMS IN PARADISE will the grounding of a 20.000 - ton vessel in the lower St. Lawrence River Nov. 6. Capt. Brady lost his certificate for a year, ing his pilot's licence | months | The men were aboard the lake freighter John E. F. Misener of Port Colborne when it ran aground in a fog while bound from Sept-lles, Que., to Toledo, | Ohio, with a 17,000 ton cargo of |iron ore There was heavy no loss of life | The commission's findings ob- |served that soon after the pilot | came aboard Capt. Brady went to his cabin and remained there until a few hours before the grounding. As the fog thickened no signals were blown until ten minutes be- fore the grounding and full speed ahead of about 12 knots maintained off course master's Mr. Keat- for six registry damage but {about the was The vessel was far Guards, A John McCormack con writer's imagination, | be a delightful bill of fare for a summer day. Following are some of the re- cent additions to our LP record) collection -- Wagner -- Bayreuth| Festival, Elgar's Enigma Varia- tions, Yves-Mqntand--Adventures, in Sound, Dov East Dancin' with Don MesseNand his Island- ers, Dvorak's New World Sym- phony, Stephc:i™Foster melodies, Chopin by Starlight, Reflections, with the Roger Wagner Chorale, Noel Coward in New York, The Sound of Music, The Voice of Scotland, Country Gardens other Favorites of Percy Grain- ger, Glenn Miller and his orches tra, Berlin by Lombardo, World| renowned popular piano con- certos, the magic bow, Regi: mental marches of the British Army, Philharmonic Pops, Rhap- sody under the Stars, A Night in Spain, The Regimental Band of Massed Piners of the Scots cert, Classical music interpreted imembership of the United Auto Workers in Canada danger of increasing imports of foreign cars land automobile parts into Canada is contained in a story | lon page nine today. | It could have sinister undertones and the Canadian UAW is to be commended for arranging a meeting early Tuesday morning between its representatives and Prime Minister Diefenbaker {cabinet To get an idea of the [Local 222 is sending its and members of the Federal importance of the meeting largest delegation in modern {times to Ottawa for the get-together--23 officials. able. PHYSICIAN To supply professional services as required for Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa's new Home for the Aged. Interest in geriatrics desir- For further details apply before July 15th, 1960 te D. FLEMING, Personnel Officer, City Hall, OSHAWA, Ontario |p.m and| _ «I IT'S A FACT! | porary finis to most of our spe- can supply cial™®ervices, such as the Satur- Rheumatism and a spot of day afternoon film programs for deafness are the only concessions children and our weekly visits 10 e makes fo old age azines, but these will be resumed in September. Please remem- ber that the library closes at 6 on Saturdays during July and August. and watch for "ofr weekly column again in je: Happy holidays! 2 OSLO NEWSPAPER Norway's largest daily newspa per. Oslo Aftenposten, marked its 100th anniversary May 14, 1960 me too much." he &aid. "Worry is one of the big killers." yw NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. 4 10]1:3 A 3 0) peau Valley TONIGHT Installation by our own mechanic YOUR VACATION PLANNED FOR YOU ANYWHERE DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Whitby - Oshawa - Brooklin 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 MO 83304 ___ |B0 A 46 A CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION SEALED TENDERS addressed to Chairman, City Property Committee, c/o City Clerk and endorsed "Tender for Demolition' will be received until 5 pm.,D.ST Friday, July 15th, 1960 for the demolition of the following farm buildings located on the east side of Farewell Street, south of the C.N.R. main line, and comprising part of Lot 5, Broken Front Concession in the city of Oshawa. Separate tenders on each building All material to become property of successful bidder 1. House, 12 storey clapboard, asphalt shingl L-shaped. . Main Barn, timber construction, hip roof, metal roof- ing, size 37' x 70'. . Barn, frame construction, gable roof, metal roofing, box stalls with loft, size 22' x 56', also 2 lean-to sheds ttached. arn, frame construction, pig pens with loft, size 20' 40" 10 poms, x a ' . Hen House, frame construction, asphalt shingles, size 15' x 20 . Driving shed, frame construction, gable roof with loft, size 20" x 30°. Tender forms and further information may be obtained et the office of the undersigned Highest or any cove siding, gable roof, tender not nece sarily accepted F. E. Crome, P. Eng., City Engineer, Oshawa, Ontario. . "I just don't let anything bother | years and «used her other collect ed material along with further research of his own for the fin- ished work. MILITANT TITLE Title of the new work is "The Battle Was The Lord's". Its mili- tary metaphor is kept alive through such section headings as "Back of the Aftack", "Ontario Opens for Occupation', *'Contin- uing the Conquest", "Warfare in 2 Western Canada", "Giants . . . in JOHN SIGSWORTH Those Days", "Strategic Twenti-| eth-Century Instruments of War",'Sage in 1876 and his repeated "Meaningful Twentieth - Century buggy trips across Ontario and Miiestones", "Recent Review". excursions into Muskoka, found A final challenge section ing and supervising churches. changes the book's title back to| He lived to know that three the present tense as spoken by Canadian conferences -- two in David to Goliath. |Ontario and one in Western Can- Slanted towards readers out- ada -- had resulted from his side the church in an early sec- labors, tion called '"'Some Methods ofl Tne early western work de- Free Methodists". It containsiyeloped after a Muskoka lumber- over two dozen brief cbapters| a. named Shier financed his that explain - and illustrate the pastor, W. H. Wilson, on a/fvest- church's distinctive features in|g.n mission. ie past. The biographical section in- ing a Bishop -- Some Bishop!" ). Among the "Strategic Twentis eth-Century Instruments of War' are described the Canadian Exee® utive Board ("A Canadian High Command'), the monthly *'Canas dian Free Methodist Herald" ('"'& ational Line of Communic#® tion'), the Act of Incorporations the two schools, and the recent merger of the Holiness Mov# ment Church ("Welcome Rein- forcements'). MANY ILLUSTRATIONS In addition to its many facts, the history cofitains about 120 pictures and attempts to be in- terpretive. The hook was published by a newly created book division of the Free Methodist Church's Ca- nadian Executive Board. Its trade name is Sage Publishers (after the Michigan missionary) and its headquarters are in Oshawa. Previous literary efforts of Mr. Sigsworth include numerous ar- ticles in both Canadian and Amer- ican periodicals and two books on careers, compiled for Ameri- can publishers. He is a former president of the Christian Writers' Association of Canada ang. was the first editor of its quarterly bulletin, "Cana- dian Christian Writer". He is now a Canadian corre- spondent for christian Life mag- azine and United Evangelical Ac- tion, both published in Chicago. 'They Thought a War Was On"; "They Depended on the Dynamic of the Holy Spirit"; "They Re- Among the titles in this list are: EVENTS quested a Testimony'; "They Copied the Camp Meeting"; "They Reverted to Revivals"; "They Cultivated Congregational Music"; They Enlisted Lay Leadership"; "They Allowed Ladies to Carry Arms': "They Demanded the Discipline of a Separated Life"; "They Remem- bered the Regions Beyond: "They Financed by Free-Will Of- ferings"; "They Endured Hard- ness as Good Soldiers"; "They Suffered Persecution for Right- eousness' Wednesday, J Bus leaves Oshawa Te $10 each horizontal | 5 games at $30; WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO. CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY uly 6th, 8 p.m. rminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $200 ine; $150 a full eard 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 15t--57; 2nd--52; $30 Consolation The running nistory begins with Wesley in England, traces Meth- odism's arrival in America and its decline in the 19th century. It clarifies the later-apologized- for expulsions that made neces- sary a new Methodist branch in New York State by 1860, delin- eates the Canadian picture a little later, and tells how founder Roberts (on invitation of a Rob- ert Loveless) came for short visits to the Agincourt area. It also reviews the--appointment fo| Canada of Michigander C. H.! TWO $250 Croatian Group | Praised By Minister, JACKPOT WELLAND (CP) = Transport Minister Hees told a Croatian community picnic gathering here | | Friday that he looks forward to| chance on $1 RED BUS SERVIC the time 'when our different | levels of government will be even| more representative than at pre- sent at the various races that| _ WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JULY 4, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--%$100 DOOR PRIZE $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 NOS. 53-55 | Plus frée passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free 00 Door Prize BARN E TO DOOR make up our population." | COMING EVENTS | BINGO AT UAW.A, HALL | "JULY 2nd | 20--%20 $50 Fu --Extra KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JULY 5th GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus Il Card { 5---$30 Games; 2--%$250 Jackpots | JACKPOT NOS. 57 and 56 Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION 20 GAMES $10 A GAME \ 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 2 | 8 P.M. SHARP SOMERSET SW NOW IMMING POOL OPEN END OF SWITZER DRIVE ~~ Now In Progress Meeting HEAR INTERNATIONALLY-KNOWN SERVICES EVERY NIGHT 7:30 -- SUNDAYS-3 P GOOD SINGING LED BY JOHNNIE LOVELY ORGAN MUSIC BY RUTH Big Gospel Tent Located: Hwy. 401 at General Motors Neon Sign EVANGELIST WM. B. McKAY and PARTY FROM ORLANDO, FLORIDA M. & 7:30 P.M. - SALVATION and HEALING PRAYING FOR SICK EVERY SERVICE EVENSON EVENSON COME -- BRING A FRIEND