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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 8, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN THE PEOPLE SHOULD DECIDE MOVIE ISSUE Alderman Walter Branch is a brave man He wants Oshawa to follow Toronto's example and include a plebiscite on Sunday movies on the municipal ballot Dec. §. Mr. Branch's proposal will meet its first stiff test at the next open Council meeting, Oct. 17 ~ that's when he will seek Coun~ cil's endorsation of the plebiscite plan, when it will almost surely get a good old ~ fashioned kick~ ing around. Mr, Branch believes that the time has arrived for Sunday movies in Osh~ awa, but he has another reason for bringing up the subject at this time ~~ he thinks it could instill some much-needed interest into the forthcoming campaign, also that it would result in a much larger turnout election day, and he is cer~ tainly on solid ground in ALD, WALTER BRANCH his thinking The question on the ballot would read: "Are you in favor of the city seeking legislation to iegalize the showing of motion pictures and the pre~ sentation of concerts and plays in theatres and halls on Sunday?" This is a many-sided question, involving as it does deep moral issues on the observance of the Sabbath, It is bound to evoke some stirring comment, especially from members of the Oshawa Ministerial Association whose president, Rev, R, B. Milroy, said this week: It ig too early to say what official stand our association will take in this matter, but, for myself, 1 feel that members should voice an opinion, Sunday is one of our greatest blessings from God and strong op~ position. should be voiced if any attempt is made to in~ fringe on its sanctity in any way." Will scme aldermen feel conscience-bound to op- pose this measure from every conceivable angle 7 Will others shy away from it and thwart it at the Council level, for fear of offending influential vote groups? Whatever may be one's views on the subject, this much seems certain -- Council would be acting in a dilatory and undemocratic way if it did anything on Oct. 1" other than to give full support to Mr. Branch's proposed bylaw, The question of Sunday movies, is for the people to decide and they should be given the full op- portunity to do this at the forthcoming municipal election WHALLEY TO RUN FOR SCHOOL BOARD? The new $252,000 CPR railway bridge across Wilson road south will be completed before next Jan, 1 if the present work-schedule is maintained, according to the bourd of works, The city's share of the project is $55,000, The balance will be paid by the Department of Highways, the Board of Transport Commissioners and the CPR. The detour caused by the job is a great inconvenience to school students and motorists alike, , Frea T, Whalley, manager-coach of the Oshawa Hawks basketball team writes in that Harry A. Finer, managing-director of the Hotel Genosha, has pledged $200 to the support of the team and that the Hawks will practice next Wednesday at the "high-priced" Don~ evan gym, Mr, Finer, (a former basketball player), has set a fine example for other public spirited citizens to follow by encouraging the Hawks, a truly-amateur team. Mr, Whalley concluded his note with this timely paragraph: "Oh yes! When election time rolls around Dec, 5, dor"t be too surprised if you see my name on the Board of Education ballot, 'If you can't beat 'em, join 'em' might be a good slogan, . , . An Oshawa man would like OCVI to institute a course in "Municipal Law" on its night school curriculum with the possibility of attracting more and better-trained aldermanic can=- didates. Would it be that he's disturbed by the lack of knowledge (especially with the Ontario Municipal Act) displayed by some of our city fathers ? Such a course could acquaint would-be candidates with some of the legal complexities of Council life, would likely stimu late' far more interest in municipal politics, Would readers have any constructive suggestions along these lines ? HON, LOUIS CECILE TO OPEN HILLSDALE The Hon, Louis Cecile, provincial minister of welfare, is scheduled to visit Oshawa on Wednesday, Oct, 26 to officially open the $1,250,~ 000 Hillsdale Manor, the city's new home for the aged, The first residents were moved into the manor several weeks ago and there was a total of 133 admitted up to Tues day night, Alderman Cecil Bint, of the home for the aged committee, said new arriv- als were coming at the rate of four per day and that the capacity figure of 200 would likely be reached before the end of the year as space became available. There is usually a waiting list of 30, The home has a stall - of 52 HON, LOUIS CECILE OIC CAN GET TOO HUSH-HUSH The hush-hush atmosphere surrounding activities of the Oshewa Industrial Commission is generally under~ standable, even desirable at times, but there are other times wher. it gets nauseating, when it amounts to little more tnan bureaucratic stupidity at best. These are the times when the commission usually in the performance of some simple duty arouses the ire of responsible people by its rigid adherence to these cloak- and-dagger tactics. Such an occasion cropped up in Council Monday night, thanks mostly to the cumbersome and unyielding one / 4 be a a THIS INDIAN family of the | La Brokenhead reservation lives | templs to make in a tent while waiting for a 'Saves Pupils VIRGINIA (CP)--~A Bs No Plowman school teacher, Gloria Geller of | Toronto, led 34 pupils from their {one-room school Friday 15 min. utes before flames burst through the floor, Miss Geller lined u children when By ARCH MacKENZIE SCANTERBURY, Man heated furnace. Police sald the solid alternative so tar, 48-year-old building suffered $3, 1500 damage Find Victims | branch official; Not Poisoned HAMILTON (CP) ~ Four per- sons found unconscious in a home in nearby Caledonia Sunday were not stricken by food poisoning, medical authorities sald Friday. tradition, hand $t. Joseph's Hospital labora pscup tory officials sald they have tested all Juspecied food includ- CHIEF ON RELIEF ing a bunch of grapes with nega-| Brokenhead comprises tive results, Mr man and their two grandchildren, nipeg near this hamlet Too often, officials experiment degenerated say, into off children's parents, behavior of Trustee Edgar F, Bastedo, who just happens to be the chairman of the OIC, What Alderman Bastedo wanted was Council's ap- proval to the recent appointment by the OIC of F, C. Malloy (general manager of R. D. Werner Co, (Canada) Ltd. here) as the city's representative on the three-man Oshawa Harbor Commission Surh loyal Bastedo supporters as Alderman 8, T, Honkins fell quickly into line, but the proposal was any~ thing but unanimous. Audible sighs of protest rang out around the Chamber, especally from Alderman Gordon Attersley who said such n.atters should be aired at council=in-committee meetings," especially when we're dealing with personalities," Alderman Thomas agreed, Brady and Walker, What annoyed the Attersley-Thomas group no end was Lhe fact they were being asked to vote on something they didn't have a chance to study previously, It had been presented at the last minute They had no axe to grind with Mr, Malloy because they didn't even know him, or knew him only casually. Rut Alderman Bastedo, (whose view frequently gets discolorea on Industrial Park matters), remained ad- amant, He defended the choice by saying that it was the decision of the OIC that one of ils members should sit on the harbor commission, Mr Malloy's appointment was sledge - hammered through Council in a nolsy, controversial manner (with IMayor Gifford casting the deciding vote) when it should have been handled with diplomacy and tact Such tactics reflect anything but glory on the In- |dustrial Commission, as did Dafoe, Down, ALEX OAKLEY IS HOME SO LET'S ACT Olympic Walker Alex Oakley, a quiet uming man, arrived home unostentatiously this week and lost little time in getting back to his job in the south plant {body shop at GM, The city should loge little time in extending him a {civic welrome, as suggested recently by Alderman John Brady. Qakley brought high honor te his adopted city of Oshawa -- his feat of finishing sixth in the §0,000~ metre walk (31% miles) against 41 of the world's top walkers ir four hours, 33 minutes was an enviable one {and represented Canada's only single point scored in the irack and field competition, In this age of the highly-touted pro when the head- {lines are reserved mostly for the boys who play-for-pay Qakley represents a rare and declining breed of ath- lete. .-- the simon pure who mostly pays his own way {around for the privilege of competing in the top-flight walking marathons, The 31-year-old Newfoundlander has a big date at |Guelph next Monday ~~ the annual 12%mile Thanks- {giving walk which usually draws some top international | names. | _-- una Canadian Press Staff Writer (CP) dian wage source in Manitoba, the Brokenhead is an Indian reserv. Some work casually on farms smoke belched ation where farming flopped and but, officials complain, the farm. {from the registers from an over-| federal relief has bean the nly ers don't pay enough and the In Saulteaux band on Manitoba's | eral government assistance, At- farming a source of independent income 13,600 acres of bush and flelds just be. and Mrs, Charles Stone- low the south end of Laks win. tra s 4 Judith Walker, 7, and Donald residents--about 30 families--are Walker, 14, hoth of Hamilton, Saulteaux, offshoots of the wood- were found unconscious by the dwelling Ojibways who rival the wh Cree in numbers and territory. 'London Cruisers Marked Again | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Crulsers used hy London's wniformed po- lice are being painted with iden- tification signs on hack and sides CP)--The free after 10 years of comparative Lesage Strives To roa, End 'Patronage' |g. Clothin | MONTREAL (CP) -- Premier/to ribbons long - standing tradi- g Jeah Mamas of Quebec today tions of government patronage. MONTREAL spe out his government's 'ir- for political machines, said his kiail i revocable" decision to stamp out government is liguidating the Ay easy, look in ; #lothes 4 y. > political patronage in Quebec, He patronage system, but *, , , (we) |9F men was displayed at a Chief constable A, E. ht lealled on his party to launch alcannot destroy in three months breakfast show here by London's s6id tne police department dis- | full-scale rogram Io educate the the infamous patronage Lyramia Lewis Aronson, continued wins its cars 10 Quebec public in democracy, |perfected during these ears His designs were ulira.casus) 768% Ago on | He spoke out bluntly to grum- 2nd founded on a century of bad|with open-necks, huttonless pid that this would help In ing {bling Liberal elements anticipai- habits and civie immaturity," shirts worn with slim, tapered Crime "m ¥ 1» It bears out, as many Prairie ers. reservations do, the wry conclu sion of a senior Indian affairs leased to mon-Indians and agri- person who may have heen with poetry, "I can't help thinking that the some hay-making | {worst mistake made was stick- reservation horses, a wagon andi 987, {ing a buffalo hunter behind a two mowers, A fire plow and expecting It to work." burned off much of the market. autopsy revealed that the uniden- He able ecordwood pursuit of federal funds by Indi. ans ill-equipped, by training or to handle any steady reserva- ing government favors since the| Individuals who make a pro- slacks, pion Nationale party June 22. ment favors 8 from 4 id 1] vennial return for election Mr. Lesage said fhe bares contributions were ites and festering sores n soclet pers upset vietory over the|fession of squeezing out | {excuse of previous administra. itios for turning their legislatures {members into favor-granting in- © |dividuals was that Quebec voters 1 now the first thing about been made--even among did not k erations, They did supporters -- of the new Libersl government's policy #0 eut out patropage, Mr. Lesage said some complain that parties a |eration at its sixth annual con- supporters | government not know thelr rights, / | The premier, speaking to mem- pers of the Queheg Liberal Fed- ~ |vention, a sald government and acy must be r led in| new house to be built with fed- | for the 311 residfents of the re- | Quebec, servation fafled and now they | "movi of the address was re-| live largely on federal relief. |\..coq in advance of delivery, (CP Photo) | "yy g series of precedent setiing policy statements, Mr, said; {before party interests The government leader, cutting Police Seek Some at Brokenhead work as railway section hands, main In- dians tend to be irregular work. HILLEBOROUGH BEACH Most culture is limited to gardens and/@ woman whose body was found years ago Sgt. Allan Camphell sald an tified woman, found lying *heside Relief in food rations runs he./® rubber dinghy, died by drown. tween $600 and $700 a month dur- Ing the worst part of the winter, | Chief Bid Chief, with no perma- nent means of support, draws ra. tions himself, RAW DEAL The economic by a report to police that two {persons were seen sailing out {Wednesday morning process seems A turn on efforts of the adminis. And wearing a life jacket, and tors to keep relief down--in/the Inflated dinghy were partly line with the official policy of covered by sand, indicating they making the Indian work as much had been on the beach for some) as possible for what he gets time ile the Indian ponders ways get relief common welfare is the of a political party, arty interests to people by citizens the interesis o h rallying support of t Lesage for 'the terests Second Body | free booklet CP-23 with the five on the Lake Huron shore Thurs-\76 "5 "s, ne. Speculation that two persons| were in the dinghy was caused) {from Sarnia in rough Weather| liticians in like "'pars- and industry." Mindful of criticisms thet have Liberal now will ankless task." Yet, he said, woking By adjusting the party program, part Legislature members AUTHORS. WANTED ern me work and! chun! [row preying through out the asic role i - f in Y T h tthe provincial government ecome le interests of , rid the public, he sald, | oung eac er Bu a (®) ul \ter |and the political party elected to| g Sy el said the role of leg |office are two differnt things, |islature. member must be a dig | 2, The common welfare comes|pisicq one, hefiiting a law-maker {length slacks, would Fimone-eut, Cross - never again hecome the messen. Pullover shirts had square-cut seas Airways flight at Sin e ger of "a soviet of litite patron. necks i of I gabore age bosses.' Wide, plenty of chest room gave Phy a look k_ihat ps tapered the trousers, Jigs This, sald Aronson, minimizes fh Sunehy walsttine and gives an us wide-shouldered, slim-hipped masculine dea), Bhades of green, grey and gold their were shown in stripes, plaid have sland paisieys, pes, pias Fabrics were mostly + made In loth finish hh 4 man and ae Jv alls, shown wide unpa and slightly rounded shoulders, Belf-covered h It now was felt marked cers , sloping shoulder will make motorists more esu- * nd tous and make criminals con pe HEIOUS of police presence, ------------ No Danger Of Smallpox WINNIPEG (CP) =~ Manitohs health officer Dr, R, M, Creigh- f nad 10 have come in contact with smallpox during an airline Night from Singapore to London, Eng- on sald Friday a man believed and, had been vaccinated shovel pockets were other fea. S8AINSt the disease last month, tures, Pockets The man, M. K, garjam, were also used Wak found at the University of throughout the casual wear on Manitoba here after a ses! full-length and three - over shirts quarter. Police, health and immigration on shorts and on Authorities, He boarded the British Over- and flew to London, He | A two-piece golfing outfit had Winnipeg aboard a Trans-Canada =a long' hoxed jacket, elasticized Air Lines flight f at the bottom, id ' fignt from Montres! uesday, BY N.Y. PUBLISHER John L. Lewis Says Farewell (CP)~Police said Fridsy they .oqing book publisher seeks menu: Brokenhead farms are Will begin a. search for a second scripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, scholarly end religious works, New authors welcomed, Send for Yoniops Press, New York DRIVE TO peau Valley TONIGHT Both the hody, fully clothed) Police said Dr, C. N, Parting. ton, pathologist at Sarnia Gen. 600D CINCINNATI (AP) -- Eighty: standing in the way while ae. |year-old John L. Lewis, making complishing his aims for the la- {his farewells to the Mine Work:| (ers Union he led for more than| {40 years, counsels them to "pro- tect your umion, cling together," Lewis, now UMW president. emeritus after retiring as presi dent in Japuary, bid a sad good: {bye to his coal miners at a testi- |monial banquet Wednesday night amid convention sessions here The man who fought miners' battles through the years, and who also founded the big labor unions in the steel, auto and other American industries, re- ported on his stewardship, "I have grown old in your hor cause, Lewis sald: "I have never wanted their sympathy, I enjoy more thelr op. position, if opposition there is to be, because it's easier to express what's really in your mind when you know your opponent is am enemy to your existence," Lewis sald he noticed more people are fairly well off today-- more "plutocrats," he said, than | in his own early days, ; The miners' economic fights | helped accomplish this, he added, | But Lewis said the UMW had ot sways been affluent or pow. ertu CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE Discharge of Roof Water to Sanitary Sewers BY.LAW NO. 3831 of the City of Oshawa provides that after April 1st, 1961, it shall be on offence to discharge roof water to the sanitary sewer system and persons convicted of failing to comply with the provisions of the by-law are liable to a maximum penalty of $300.00 Christmas in the Old Country NEW, Low I7-DAY EXCURSION FARES $304.00 return $331.00 return $318.40 return $318.00 return Toronto to Glasgow Toronto te Londen Toronto to Manchester Toronto to Dublin "MRS. MITCHELL Donald Travel Service Over 25 years' experience selling travel WHITBY =-OSHAWA--BROOKLIN---Ph., MO 8.3304 TORONTO EM 3.8958 ' not re Sewage system During periods of heavy rain, roof water (which does quire treatment) seriously taxes the facilities of the Treatment Plant and couses flooding of the sewer All owners of buildings in Oshawa should carry out an im. mediate check to determine if water from the roof of any building is being run into o sonitary sewer; ond if this is found to be the cose, the roof water leaders must be perman. ently disconnected from the sanitary sewer not later than April 1st, 1961. Roof water may be disposed of by running it on the ground end letting it flow to the nearest street gutter, ditch or water course, or by installing a storm sewer connection, Anyone requiring additional information should coll RAndolph 5-1153 and leave his nome and address with the City En. gineer's Department, A representative will be sent out to discuss any problems, #. R. BRANCH, Chairman, Board of Works, It was here he appealed | |service," Lewis said, "It has be-to miners to keep their union {come necessary for me to step strong, aside, . , ' | Benjamin Franklin, Lewis rer "I can only say I have served called, came out of the first U.8, as sincerely and as faithfully as constitutional convention in Phils my capacities would permit, I adelphia to announce to bystands (have never been beguiled by the ers, "you have a republie--if you |Matteries or inducements of the can keep it." men with motives opposed to the, "And that's {welfare of the mine workers." in America," Referring to his frequent fights have a labor with industrialists and politicians can keep it." COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, Simeoe Hall, Tuss- day, October 11, at 1.80 8 under auspices of Christ Memorial Church, afternoon guild . NEWS For homeowners in Oshowa and District (OMING THURS. oCT. 13 WATCH FOR FUTHER DETAILS the external task said Lewis, "You union, too, If you TURKEY Dinner at Harmony United Church Hall on Saturday, Oclober 23, from 4,30 on. Adults §1.80, children 78c, BINGO at Sunnyside Park every Tues: a ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Club. 01 70 for Friday, Novem. ber the annual Saint Andrew's Presbytegian celebration BINGO A UAW.A, HALL OCT. 8th 20 GAMES $10 A GAME | TURKEYS AS DOOR PRIZES | 4 games of $20, $30, $40 $50 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 4 SHARE THE WEALTH | SUNBEAM CHAPTER O.EF, NIGHT OF CARDS Masonic Temple, Centre St, Oshawa, Wed., Oct, 12th, 1960 at 8 p.m. Tickets 75¢, lunch and good prizes, BINGO | CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT, OCT, 8th--8 P.M, reserve the date 25, 1960 for NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN, WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS ! All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK (Service Bureau Officer from Toronto) will be at the LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Tuesday, October 1lth FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M 20 games ~-- $8 SHARE THE WEALTH $40 Jackpots To Ge $150 Jackpot Ta Go WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE THANKSGIVING BINGO MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th $1,300.00 CASH PRIZES--$100.00 DOOR PRIZES PLUS ONE FREE BONUS GAME FOR $25.00 PLAYED ON JACKPOT CARDS TWO $250 JACKPOTS $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 5 GAMES AT $30 Superintendent Ed Daggitt, eral Hospital estimated the formerly a conservation officer Woman had been dead about 48 in northern Manitoba, is a com. hours before her body was found, bined welfare officer, economist,| Police found the dinghy had cajoler and the "government been sold by a United States man' tainted with the responsi firm, indicating the woman may | bility of saying NO, So are his/have been an American, three assistants 'At the moment we do not | "We find that other branches suspect foul play," Sergeant of government often get along Campbell said, | better with Indians because we = - dna are the people who have to sa NO," sald one official, * Chatham Woman | aegis the, firs to pgree _ . | {thal the Indian has had r | deal fabhed off with 8 Dies In Europe of the land he once roamed and! CHATHAM (CP) -- Funeral la few dollars paid annually un- aaa be held hore aa, as 50 treaties signed with day night for Norma M. Stevens,| J {retired Chatham school teacher FIGHTS APATHY killed in a car crash Sept, 15 At the same time he 15 saddled While on holiday in Yugoslavia, with the task of trying to inject| Burial will take place Tuesday some self-reliance into an apath./in Toronto, The body was flown) etic band, He urges Chief Chief/from Yugoslavia, : to sign a band council resolution| = = (that will sanction a new source of band revenue "What for?" says the chief good naturedly., "You people have lots of money." His tone indicates he may be only half. joking, | | A chatty visit with the chief {raises one of those problems | which show why the Indian is suspicious of the non-Indian and why he has a good point, It concerns the fact that Indi. ans, like non-Indians, are re. stricted to shooting game birds In season under terms of the mi- gratory birds convention signed hy Canada, the United States and Mexico. It was signed after Indian treaties had pledged per- petual hunting rights in many cases GOOD GRAZING The chief is adamant about the wrong and Daggitt can only say: | "Look, I'm not disagreeing with you, I'm just telling you that shooting birds out of season on or. off the reservation is against the law." Application has been made in Daggitt's appropriations next vear for $15,000 to start three beef - cattle nursery herds, A common practice, they are used to start herds on reservations that offer good grazing, like Brokenhead, He hopes at least one herd will be approved for his Clandeboye agency running up the east side of Lake Winnipeg. Beef has proved a good source of income elsewhere, notably on the Alberta Rlood reservation, Canada's biggest, where a com. wunal herd is run, ATTENTION RETAILERS !! Stores now renting in this Shopping Plaza to be constructed immediately. ldeal location on Simcoe St. N,, directly opposite the north A & P store. Store sizes suitable to any type of business. Consult Us For Your Needs HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO STREET ONE 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 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 SERVICE TO DOOR KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES 3150 Jackpot---=$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 53 Extra Buses-- TEAM JUBILEE PAVILION --. FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, OCT. 11th WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, Oct. 12, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line; $100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $200 IF WON IN 54 NUMBERS S games at $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st=--59; 2nd--56; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business . . . to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits, Any- one with questions on war disability pension, War veteran's Allowance (Burnt-out Pension) . , , Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR, B, JACKLIN, Business Manager of Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. BUS - 2 RA 8-1679 Proceeds Go To Building Fund