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en OSHAWA YOUNGSTERS ENJOY FIRST DAY OF To Probe Inter-Town Track Meet The regular meeting of the Committees (Public School) of the Oshawa Board of Education was held following the special new administration building The hoard authorized physical education supervisors 10 inves tigate a proposed 'Inter/Town" track and field meet for elemen tary school children, A letter containing the proposal was re ceived from the secretary of the Whitby Public School Board Trustee Dr, A, ¥, O'Neill said he had reservations shout pro moting such things, as he re- called the strained relations that resulted from a similar inter: town arthletic endeavor some years ago, He said, "We were glad to get out of it" Trustee George K, Drynan said that he would be glad to see anything that would eon tribute to the improving of the extremely poor physical eondi tion of the school children of Oshawa, He added, a little rivalry among the youth of the country Is probably a good thing A motion was passed to pay two accounts, They were the final mecount from Jackson, Ypes and Associates for profes: gional services on the Cedar: dale addition ~~ $586.28 and the final account from J, B, Parkin Associates for professional serv: ices on the Adelaide McLaughlin addition = $712.78, Would Lift Sales Tax From City Council Monday night unani- mously endorsed a Niagara Falls resolution requesting the Ontario government to excuse all municipal purchases from the proposed § per cent sales tax The other resolutions, one from Richmond Hill and one from Rt, Thomas, were received and filed; that is, dropped, But they evoked more discussion than the one endorsed Richmond Hill wanted this question put to the electorate at Gir aati Mrs, Donald Harper, Clarke street, centre attention on "George," family dog, ~Oshawa Times Photos 274 their the ture a group of girls are seen with their skipping rope; while in the lower picture Jed, 8, John, 7, Jim, 6, and Judy, 4, the children of Mr, and WITH THE ARRIVAL of the first day of spring and fine sunny weather, the youth of Oshawa (ook full advan tage of the opportunity to play out of doors, In the upper pie: FIRM ON BUDGET Board To Debenture Renovations At OCVI slon for it in the budget, Trus- tee George K. Drynan sald At a special meeting, the Osh: [per pupil will be applied for om x i hosrd meeting Monday at thel awa Board of Education decided|relief on the taxes of house: Monday night that it could not reduce its budget requirements by $60,000 as requested by eily council, The hoard passed a motion to write a letter to ad: vise council that it could not cut the budget below the amount requested The hoard decided to "go along with city council," in a second, 'budget request," that an amount of $85,000, eanmark: ed for renovations te OCVI, he debentured as a capital expense, holders and farm properties Based on the average daily attendance of students in Osh: awa in 1060, the school hoard may receive an approximate grant of $51,000, On a question from Trustee Margaret Shaw ahout where money came from to purchase land, when there was ne provi Dog Confinement "The superannuation fund was used for taking offers of good purchases of land," He noted, "these are things we shouldn't discuss when the press is here," There was a eon: siderable flurry of agitation, and "shushing,'" on the part of several trustees, The subject was quickly dropped, the next municipal election: "Are you In favor of your council seeking changes in legis: lation which will permit the On. tario government to he respon: sible for the full cost of educa: tion within the province?" PERFECTLY ORVIOUS Ald, John Dver scoffed that it was "perfectly obvious what (the answer would he, 1 don't think there would be any con troversy at all", He was replying to Ald, John Arady who thought taking the question to the people would en. gender a controversy, 'out of which no good would come", "I don't think that is the an swer," he sald, fald Ald, Walter Lane: "Edu: cation is a considerable prob. len today, I don't think we should consider this Mghtly," Ald, Lane was oblecting to receiving and filing the resolu. Hon, But that Is what council did, AMRULANCE SERVICER The §t. Thomas resolution asked that Ontarvie Hospital Ser. vices benefits be extended to provide ambulance service as a "recognized part" of these hos. pitals, Ald, Dyer argued that the suggestion was "not in the hest interest of the economies of this eity" rather than be paid from the current budget for 1961 The board in its decision to agree with city counell, will sug: est that a larger amount be ebentured, up to $125,000 for repairs needed ta OCVI HEATING RENOVATIONS The board of education also met with its consulting engi: neer, W, Hardy Craig, of Scar boro, who outlined renovations required to the heating plant at 'Period Doubled |period and review the situation Beware of the next year," he added, NOTHING TO DO Ald, John Dyer claimed there {were "thousands of dogs in Osh. awa which have nothing te do Cave canem! Translation: dog! Intrepid aldermen showed lit: | tle Tear of "eanis familiaris" Monday night as they met head on a problem which has been { A dogging their political footsteps but Ret Into mise hief, ne ever since the advent of the dog| "Let's get rid of them," he control bylaw, ' | uagented "If you are going to bn ¥ 3 {Hie them up far six months, then How long should Oshawa dogs| bau ) the OCVI, He noted that hehe confined or prohibited from tie them up for 12 months," resent steel piping in the build: running at large? Added Ald, Dyer; "I'll never ng is satisfactory, but two new! | go for this as long as we sell boilers are necessary, He sug-|APRIL TO SEPTEMRER dog licences, It is not fair to gested that if tenders could be| Last night the city fathers|charge people for keeping dogs called immediately, and board|doubled the present three monthlin their backyards, appraval be expedited, the heat: periad during Which dogs must] «pine trouble is that dogs have BY, nent. autumn OO ember. 30, Inchve. Foro|(o 40, 0uL and where they stop, Ald. Nayward Murdooh merly it was May, June and/ here's the trauple! . [thought it was "time we started Speaking on the request from My ' Ald, Cephas Gay didn't agree, [looking after ourselves', city council to reduce the bud" His solution is to reduce the! "The vesalution should receive gel Rev, P. Coffey noted there| NOW, dog lovers will probably weight of dogs. close study," said Ald, Lane as was considerable pressure on|be hounding the councillors, x Bim . he pointed out that the city city council from increases in| Property Committee Chair: BLAMES RIG DOGS subsidizes an ambulance ser the budget.' He asked that a let.|man Albert Walker said he did] Ald. Gay, who owns a 10 Ib. vice out of general revenue ter be written ta the council,|not think doubling the confine: "standard spaniel named SKip-| This resolution was received noting that the school board was/ Ment period would hurt "the py, says little dogs don't get'and filed on-a 7 to 4 count. concerned with the problem, He|real dog lover who really loves into trouble | rrr------------ asked that the special grant/Ms dog", "It is the hig dogs that cause Verte ruviace Ue Ureugh A. Walker spd thery were the teubie,™ he sats The congragation of Kn ox 0 ] E ' Ald. Gay was asked where Presbyterian Church Sunday . ! have gone the whole way and Skippy spends his days, # PER PUPIL kept dogs confined the whole "je stays in the house." said the installation of a pipe organ According to recent reports in year, the alderman, "He is a TV fan, /and the refurnishing © of the he press, & special grant of $' "We will try the six month you know." ichurch chancel, ; . ' [) ( TO INSTALL ORGAN morning gave authorization for = I us ly 3% Io 13 i EN Fil 3 ih i # parking attendant and when his own ear was just in the next lot, Coulter said the necnsed had left the scene when he went 16 call » policeman, Arsenesy was not located until later, in | the beverage room of the hotel CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis trict who are celebrating their birthdays today; Ww. C. Town, 121 Perry street, Whithy; Cindy Pal. mer, #7 Elizabeth avenue; Marion Buller, 1198 Valley drive; Amn Glover, RR | Oshawa; N, Vilamminio 274 Burk street; Willow and lan Milne, twins, # Olive ay: enue; Fva Yeo, Hampton; Mrs, Norman Woodward, RR 3, Oshawa; Wayne Bry: ant, 260 Mitchell avenue; Carolyn Henry, 362 Nipigon street; Larry Horruzey, 200 Chadburn street; Mrs, J, Gooch, 118 Celina; Ann Dzy- ga, 215 Mitchell avenue; George Hunltey, 220 Green street, Whithy, Pat Camp. bell, 78 Wellington street; Gordon Cornish, 212 Celing; Ernie Brown, RR 1, Osh- awa; Bonnie Hobbs, 12% Ontario street; Gail Boome er, Courtice road north; Mrs, Albert Ruiter, #1 Ons tario street, Bowmanville; Mrs, Lorraine Whyte, 540 Park road south; Lynn Ford, 77% Adelaide avenue west; Stephen Haiduk, Jr, 120 Conant street; Joses whine Anne Jubkavich, 228 furon street and Edward Broadbent, 174 Central Park south, The first five persons to inform 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 "Where the Hot Wind Blows" and "idge of the City", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of # am, and 10 a.m, Phone RA 88474, REV, §, €, H, ATKINSON Is Moving To Toronto Rev, 8, C, H, Atkinson, for 11 years minister of Albert Street United Church, announced to his congregation Sunday that he will he leaving July 1, 1961, to accept Church, Toronto, Mr, Atkinson sald today his new congregation will be "slight. ly larger" than the §40 mem: bers of his church here, Grace United is located in Toronto's west end, at College street and Sheridan avenue, Arriving here in 1950 fram the Sault Ste, Marie Suburban Charge, where he preached at three different churches on Soo environs, Mr. Atkinson oversaw complete venovation of the ehureh, the building of a Chris: tian Education Centre and manse, and a big increase (al most doubled) in chureh mem: bership in his 11 years Mr, Atkinson was ordained in Belleville, in 1943, He was sent [out as a candidate for the min {istry fram the Rlackstook {Charge in 1935, Prior to ardina: tion he studied at Albert College in Belleville He is married and has twolfor Criminal Code amendments battoirs which are under federal # policemen on duty, Phir the pastorate of Grace United dred She Oshown Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 196) PAGE ELEVEM ES 2 i § I tHE itl t understand, giz it § AIA, John Brady was one eoun- ciflor whe objected on grounds! sis 009 of cost "This Is quibhling," retorted Ald, Lane, who argued that the cost couldn't he more then "a few dolicrs a year" He figured 10 cents per map, per. glderman, per subdivision On an estimated six subdivisions RB year to come to council for approval, the total bill would he $7.28, he said, What shout overtime for those running the maps through a du. plicating machine, asked Mayor | Christine Thomas "I'll come down and do them myself," offered Ald, Lane, "You can't,' shot back Ald Brady, "You would he breaking the contract," Ald. Lane's motion was de feted, Studio For Home Area same 1 "Hormally, | 4 " ate mysell from this report," | he said ! Ald. Lane Opposed To Increasing Of Wages od drain" ; would disasso "We have & large amount of | ete. chief costs and practically noth on. winter works" | The winter wi OETA | was cut in half, from ¥20.099 to OPPOSED WAGE INCREASES "The municipality is allowing wage Increases, | feel no one's) wages should be increased wt this time, A wage each tax dollar w y avaliable for Board of services which includes ga 1 collection, snow and lce control, sewer maintenance and sews treatment plant, tenance, new ey El oi i § HT =H best value 3 IRCTEREE construction, Thus you can see taxes of forces the ost of aAMINISIRLION, there will he many thousands of levied," up out of all work being done here" In Finance Chairmen BE, ¥ Bastedo"s absence Monday might, Vice-Chairman Cecil Bint introduced the 1961 budget with 8 few remarks "In considering the 1961 bud-| get, the city council and the hoard of education faced prob lems in common with all munie- ipal, provincial and dominion governments ~ Increasing de mands for services to provide for our growing population, WORKS PROGRAM "All city departments were re quired to eliminate projects, De spite this, | feel our works de- partment is maintaining a con sistent program of road, sewer and sidewalk construction, in ad- dition to the substantial running maintenance that is required of this department," When Ald, Bint finished, Ald Finley Dafoe stood to move an Approved planning hoard recommendation husiness in an R4 zone, at 177 Simeoe street north, His studio was destroyed in the recent fire which levelled half a business block on Bimeoe street south at Athol street, Mr, Aldsworth was represent ed hy D, B, Dodds, who argued that since zoning for a photog. rapher's studio was not listed In the city's zoning hylaw, it should he allowed In an R4 zone, COMPATIBLE URE Mp, Dodds said the question want Is the use compatible with other uses allowed In the area? Some other uses Include an art gallery, restaurant, motel and veterinary hospital, Planning Director 6G, A, Wand: less sald a photographer's studio would he classed under "per: sonal services" and would he relegated to C1 and C2 zones, Mr, Dodds stated that if no additional uses were allowed, the zoning bylaw would "take on a rigidity not contemplated when the hylaw was drawn," He added there was "more than adeauate parking at the rear of the bullding" and that most of Mr, Aldsworth's work would be done In customers' hemes, Said Ald, Hayward Murdoch; "If the bylaw allows motels and animal hospitals, a photograph: er's studio seems mild by com. parison," DYER OPPOSED Planning Board Member Ald, John Dyer sald, "this case has a lot of sympathy in planning hoard, If sympathy had run away with us, we all would have |! voted for it, ( 'Rut if we yield on this, we I will immediately heeame vulner: I able to demands for ladies' Council voted 9 to 2 against 8 Monday night and agreed fo) allow Robert Aldsworth, a por:| trait photographer, to locate Wisi pom a $50,000 appropriation {would leave $5000 for alterations amendment to the budget mo- tion in the form of a $45,000 re duction in a board of works budget item, Ald, Dafoe explained the eut in the existing eity yard build |ing, / "We don't absolutely need a building this year," he added, "and the saving would represent Inearly one-half mill," But Ald, Dafoe couldn't even Rotar Club New Officers Introduced Officers of the Rotary Club of Oshawa for the 1061-62 Ro- tary Year are introduced by President-elect Charles Lancas- ter at the club luncheon Mon: day in Hotel Genosha, The offi cers are: Immediate Past President John W, Lowry; vice-president, Fay Brooks; secretary, John Stead; treasurer, James Wal: ker; sergeant-at-arms, Gardiner Williams, Directors are: Ken Coulter, David Lander, Gordon Miles, William Minett, Stanley Lovell, Murray Macleod and Dr, Claude Vipond, TO DISPLAY ATAMPS Ms, F, R, MacDonald, presi: dent of the Oshawa Stamp Club, will take 00 pages of her collec: tion to the Kawartha Stamp Club, in Peterborough, for Mar, 24 and 25, The director of edu cation in Peterborough has giv. en approval to the exhibition which is intended to be educa ional, All the stamps concern onservation and wildlife, Mrs, MacDonald will appear on the 'eterborough television station, "riday afternoon, portant services RETROGRADE STEP | "I submit that trimming our] budget is n retrograde step as' Jroyostion 10 the dollars less for these very im: Ald, Hayward Murdoch noted that council had staried out with & much higher budget, "The public should know we sweated this one out," he seid, HEART DISEASE Dr, George H, Beaton, asso nutrition, University of Toronto, | told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Mon- day luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha, that "we are not justi- fied in recommending any major change in the eating habits of the population, If the theory is wrong, trying to control blood cholesterol may do more harm than good ~~ both physically and mentally", - Speaking on the theme, "Food and Heart Disease", Dr, Beaton commented that "moderation in all things' is about the only ad- vice that ean he offered, Obes. ity, he said, is of proven harm, Avoiding excessive fat intake is likely to cause 8 reduction of hody weight, Stringent reduction of fat is likely to make life mis. erable and may do little good, excessive exercise should he avoided unless the individual is used to it, Excessive worry and mental strain may he harmful, A little relaxation never hurt Urge Moderation In All Things the so-called degenerative dis. ciate professor, department of eases, As 8 result about two. thirds of the deaths of the pres. ent population will be attributed to. diseases of the heart and the circulatory system, One of the conditioning factors for n coronary, It was explain. ed, Is n disease of the blood ves. sels in which the walls become thickened and roughened, This disease is not only found in old. o people but also in young ehil ren, "It has been thought that a high blood cholesterol is harms ful == that it leads to the des position of cholesterol in the are teries to form plaques and evens tually to the coronaries, This may or may not he true, If it is true, every effort should he made to reduce blood choles. terol levels, If it is not true, then we are wasting our time in trying to lower the level, Indeed, we ay be doing harm in trys ing to lower the Tevel," come mented Dr, Beaton, While a relationship between anyone, Summing up his remarks in which he dealt with diet and the ineldence of heart disease, Dr, Beaton suggested that blood cholesterol levels ean be lower: ed hy reducing fat intake; the alterations in fat must be large to he effective; eating margar ine instead of butter or taking a tablespoon of corn oil after a normal meal will probably have little if any effect; authorities do not know If lowering blood cholesterol will do any good in preventing coronaries, The club was told that med: ileal knowledge has increased rapidly in the last 85 years with the result that the doctor has many tools that were unheard of before the last war, The discov: ery of antibiotics was a tre mendous step forward and dis. eases, such as pneumonia and tuberculosis, which once were notorious killers today are little more than serious illnesses, The rapid progress in the med. ileal field has led man to expect miraculous cures for all dis. eases, It has also left us with an aging population, The virtual elimination of deaths due to in foctious diseases has left us with blood cholesterol and heart dis ease was suggested by recent surveys, the evidence was pures ly clreumstantial, sald the speaker who continued: "The widely accepted theory of fat cholesterol-heart disease falls to explain many observations, It does not tell us why men have more coronaries than women, It does not tell ug why roughening of the arteries Is found in chils dren when choleserol levels are low or why cholesterol levels increase progressively with age, Most important, it does not exs plain why the blood clot that ae. tually causes the coronary is formed," "Weight reduction is a good sound way of prolonging your life, It is well known that sud. den and unaccustomed exercise often precedes a coronary, espes clally in older persons, This is robably related to the formas ion of the blood clot, Studies in the United States, Canada and Rritain have consistently shown that coronaries are more fre. uent in the professional groups than among manual laborers, All these effects must he cons sidered in talking about the causes of coronary thrombosis," Dr, Beaton declared, hairdressing parviors in like wones," Ald, Norman Down noted that the board's sympathy must have run out some time and claimed he would take a studio every time compared to a veterinary hospital, Ald, John Brady: *'T can't see how this would down grade the area, Of the thpee other houses in the block, one is a doctor's office, one a dentist's office and the third is a convent," Ald, Walter Lane: 'This (studio) is superior to many of the fetivities allowed in this Ald, Gordon Attersley: "A basie bylaw needs revision from time to time," Trading Stamps Don't Increase Product Cost OTTAWA (CP) = The Cana: dian Association of Stamp Com. panies said Monday night trad. ing stamps do not increase the cost of products, The association said a drop in the cost of living the last two Meat Inspection Supervisor, Environmental Sanitation There appears to be a wide: spread belief among the publie that all meat purchased in re: tail stores throughout Ontario has been inspected before it reaches the buyer, Such is nol the case, Legislation requires that all meat intended for sale outside of Canada, or outside a prov: ince, must be inspected by veterinavians employed by the federal government, Such legis lation does not require inspees tion of meat sold within the pravinee, Provincial regulations became effective in 1957 governing the erection and general santitation of slaughter houses in Ontario, but here again there is no re. quirement that meat be in spected, Municipalities do have authority to require all meat he inspected hy local bylaws, and months was eredited by the Dos minion Bureau of Statisties to a reduction in food costs The Retail Merchants Associ ation in a brief to the cabinet said Monday the stamps in! crease the cost of food and) {household necessities and called many centres do have such re. quirements, Many others, how: ever, do not, #090 INSPECTED It is estimated that about ®0 per cent of all meat sold in On- tario originates from large ab Cuts Disease per cent comes from about 1000 small establishments and in a majority of these no inspection of meat is carried out, During the past 10 years three small local slaughter houses lo: cated in Oshawa have been closed by the board of health, and at present only one, located adjacent to the city, is ap proved for slaughtering animals for local sale; A local bylaw requires that all meat sold in the city must be inspected and approved by a qualified veterin: arian; indeed such a bylaw has been in force for many years, Meat inspection is one of the duties of the public health vet. erinarian employed by the board of health, SANITATION INSURED Inspection of meat protects persons from the many diseases transmissable from animals, and it also ensures that the animals are slaughtered and handled under clean and sani tary conditions, It protects the consumer from unscrupulous persons who might purchase dead animals at very low cost and who are able to make such meat appear wholesome by ille: gal use of drugs and chemicals, Chamber Sponsors Radio Series "Canadian Business Speaks Up," 18 the theme of a series of radio broadeasts sponsored by the Oshawa Chamber of Com» meree, Employment, trade, freedom. and the growth development of Canada are among the many subjects to be dealt with in the Programs, The series of 13 programs will be broadeast every Sunday at 5.80 pm, from radio station CKLB, The first broadcast was heard on Sunday, meat inspection as referred to above does not include poultry, No local bylaw here or elses where requives inspection of poultry, Yet poultry can con vey disease to humans, and is the major source of food poisons ing outbreaks, Such food poisons ing may be a result of a disease of the poultry, but more often is due to contamination of the flesh in the handling and pros cessing of the product, Complete inspection of all meat and poultry sold in On tario would be costly and times consuming, and these are the main reasons why it is not now A reality, As long as the publie is content with present condis tions, or fails to demand coms plete inspection, it is unlikely to (bays attending Oshawa schools.lin Parliament to outlaw them. /inspection, The remaining 20( It should be pointed out that'receive this protection, i b) i