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

4 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Serardey, Api 1, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GERRIN 1.54 ACRES COST §18.006 Sometimes obsenre Bittle tems in minutes can 1&1 » Slory That item in the March 20 minutes shout the North Phore RBeslty Co. FAG, for instance Hust rates one point wn this department Although the City can be extra generous (when fhe wood moves 8) in the sale of land, i is rarely the res cighent of such generosity when it goes out 16 buy land, The item in question was a recommendation from the Soerd of Works that Cound] accept an offer from North Shore (the president of which is John E. Wares, city ssbdivider lawyer) to sell 2.64 acres of land on Philip Murray avenue for $10.600 the City Counc Council peqguiiesed ~~ 0 the city paid out approx imately $307 an seve for this wnservieed farmiend which is te be used as an S extension of Philip Murrey avenue between Park and Stevenson roads EAs part of the same des! ? for the extension of the rord--Genersl Motors dis- \ posed of some property (0 the city in 1960 af the ex~ treme south end of the GM south plant 1.2 meres was given by OM free and an additional 1.2 acres sold #t # total price of $3600 There has been consider - able bickering on Council ALD, BRA] in bygone months over the sdvissbility of spending this sum for the extension of Philip Murray ayenue, Chairman. Walter Branch of the Board of Works says that the price on the Harris land was approved afier a survey of the site by George A, Lister, a Toronto land appraiser who is well known for his work on Ontario Hydro projects, Branch says that the 2.45 acres knifes right through the Harris property (he also holds land on the north and south sides of the road) and that it is necessary for the road's extension ss two nearby transport com-~ panies (Charlton and Direct-Winters) would have no exit without such & road because of the work being done on the nesrby CNR bridge City Assessor Eldon Kerr says that the land could easily be re-zoned to residential as there are services nearby When the matter was discussed in Council last year, Mayor Christine Thomas (then an alderman) said that she couldn't see any need for such a road at that time and that it didn't lead anywhere in particular, Mr, Branch said thet it would provide an access to the south end of the eity from Stevenson road AIR POLLUTION BYLAW NEEDED City Council has a tough job, In its highly-commendable fight to keep the lax hike down to three mills, Council took out the big axe and lopped off a $7000 item that could have repercus~ sions, This had te do with a proposed bylaw for the estab» lishment here of air pollution eontrol laws with teeth in them, also for the appointment of a part-time air pollu~ tion control officer, Therein lies a sad story ~ the bylaw was drafted only after long and painful research (14 months of it) by several people, including members of the city health department, and the Division of Air Pollution Control of the Department of Public Health, Queen's Park (that sent down smoke evaluators and canisters for fallout tests before making a chemical analysis of Oshawa's air), The 1060 Council gave the green light for such & sur vey after repeated complaints from various parts of the city stressing need for alr pollution control, The health department has been carrying on as hest it ean, in the absence of effective curb laws, but its vole is a pretty hopeless one under the present sei» up, As an example, the eity made 26 investigations in 1060, but this does not begin to reflect the true number of complaints, which totalled many times 26, Don't be surprised if the clamor grows loud for Council to have another look at the proposed bylaw. Oshawa urgently needs such a law, not only for to- flay, but for tomorrow, to safeguard the health (and property) of its eitizens, For instance, California will soon make it manda~ tory for all cars to be equipped with exhaust afterburn- ers to eliminate obnoxious and poisonous gases, Other states are planning similar legislation, OLD KAISER HOME TO DISAPPEAR Coulter Mfg, Co, Lid, and Sklar Furniture Lid both located at 30 Richmond street west == have not yet taken out building permits for properties in Industrial Park that they purchased from the city in 1060 and 1060, This would indicate that they will not be building there this year , , , An Oshawa landmark will be des molished next week = the former home of the late Dr, Thomas BE, Kaiser at 45 King street east (at the corner of Albert) now used as a taxi office, The site will be used for a 40-car parking lot , , , , Chairman Sam Jackson, Jr, of the Oshawa Harbor Commission has blossomed out this spring in a svelte, glamor~boy figure, down more than 36 pounds from last year, Sam makes no secret of his success formula for those who would shed excess poundage = eat all you want, but eat only the right food and at meal times , , , Terence V, Kelly, the Oshawa lawyer recently attended the two-day meet ing of the Canadian Football Association in Vancouver, He says the hig news is that the CFA will bring the famous soccer team known as Real Madrid from Spain in August toe Toronte for an exhibition tilt against a Toronto district team, The Spanish team is generally regarded as the greatest soccer aggregation ever assembls 'REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Exports And Housing. Give Cheerful News FIRE WAS SEY WALPOLE ISLAND (CPA police spokesman said There: day # five which destroyed the Pemteenstal Choreh Wednesday was set deliberately By MICHAEL STARK, MW «4 on November 11, seventasnision cheques for Mesabied vel Winister of Fahor pieces of legislation had been erans The Howse Monday paid (rh completed, The estimates of 06. There was alse provision for SCHABERGER ThILORING Mrs, Jack Kennedy walks past a group of onlookers to- day as she leaves Bt Maritimes Face More Snow, Rain HALIFAX (CP)=~A mixture of snow and rain is expected to fall in the Maritimes late today, | bringing more, difficulty to areas still struggling to clear) the wind-swirled drifts of an earlier storm Cape Breton Island, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is land and the Magdalen Islands still are digging out from this iweek's two-day wind and snow! ~ assault The Magdalens~16 islands 100 miles north of PEL in the Gulf inf St. Lawrence = were the hardest hit, Winds up to 70 miles an hour lashed the is lands Monday and Tuesday churning up 30 «+ fool drifts These made the islands' lone girs trip unusable preventing planes from landing snd 12,000 islanders are low on some types of food, particularly fresh meat and vegetables, But the food shortage Is not of major pro. portions, On Prince Edward Island, de clared in a state of emergency by the government Wednastn: snowplows continued their fight against drifts as high as tele: | alain) poles, Many main high-| ways were cleared, but most| secondary roads probably willl More Lakes Open 'To Ice Fishermen PETERBOROUGH (CP)=Tce| fishing on about 20 lakes In| seven townships was approved Thursday by Pete rhorough| county council Provincial legislation is ex pected to he passed in time for |the new regulations to go into effect Jan, 1, 1062 All the waters approved are {north of the Kawartha Lakes, [They are Jack's, Chandos, Hels, |- Long, Buggard, Loucks, Hawks, Anstruther, Gold, Sucker, Mis sissaugua, Catchacoma, Pleard, Crystal, Fortescue, Tallan, Rea: ver and possibly Turtle and two unnamed lakes, All the lakes are in Burleigh Anstruther, Harvey, Chandos, Galway-Cavendish and Methuen townships, The season will run ne FTER GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES | Edward's Catholic Church in | The first family is here spend- | Palm Beach, Fla, after al- | ing the Easter holidays tending Good Friday services ~AF Wirephoto 2 Men Dead | In Car Crash FITZROY HARBOR, Ont (CP)~"Two men died and three two Eile were injured in a highway crash Thursday night one mile east of here Dead are William Nieolaf Chernoff, 25, of Ottawa and Gor: don Wayne Dolan, 19, of Dun he blocked for another weeks The CNR Ferry William Car son, which plies between North Sydney, NK. and Port aux| Basques, Nfld., broke free of fee off Cape Breton Friday after robin, 10 miles east of here being stuck for » week, The, Mr. Chernoff apparently lost ferry made its way to Mul- control of his car which hit a grave, N.B., where it disem telephone pole and rolled over barked its 70 passengers several times, Fitzroy Harbor is 8 miles west of Ottawa, Three of his passengers: |Kathleen Lapierre, 16, of Arn: {prior; and Lois Muldoon, 16, and her 15-year-old sister Car: Life Sentence In Death Plot [m,n of Dunrabin were a , ROW VW Hospital. They were not seri FORT PIERCE, ¥ia. (AP) A A Joseph A. Peel Jr. was const injured we to the Prime Minieter's par department had heen (uly 8ealt. gaoment of salaries of Govern | Wamentary career of 20 yeas lin the Howse of Commons i Mr. Driefenhoker was first elected to Parliament in 1040 @s la v for Lake Centre, Sas | katahewan. bn 195% he was elect ed for the first time for Ws | present seat of Prince Albert I I; the Prime Minister's honey, om Monday, all Conservative party members in the Howse sported ue cammations The significance of the sces sion was brought (6 the atien tion of the Howse by 8 member {whe entered Parliament at the same time, Elston Cardiff, MF for Huron, and former Govern ment Whip, The leaders of both ithe official opposition and the CCF group joined in the tribuie to the Frime Minister EXTENDED PROGRAM Announcement was made In Parliament of extension of the Municipal Winter Works Fro gram to May 31. Ordinarily the entoff date would be April 9 The extension meant that the program this winter would ren seven and one hall months In the period up-to the pres ent, public works projects have heen put inte effect across Can ada for a intal value of more than $250,000 000, with the Fed | eral Government bearing some) $32,000,000 of the cost Direct on-site employment has heen provided (n. date for some 105,000 persons, adding up to an| average employment period of | a Wttle more than nine weeks for these whe got jobs under! the program | CHANCE TO CATCR UP In making the announcement in the House, I pointed out that recent heavy storms had forced | some of the municipalities to fall hehind in their projects and therefore the extension was he: {ing granted in order to give them a chance to catch up | A welcome announcement in the House was the statement by the Minister of Public Works, {the Hon, David Walker, that {housing starts for February {were up hy 80 per cent aver last year, | |" If the pace keeps up, there is no doubt that residential con struction will soon have a def. inite impact on the unemploy: ment figures Foreign trade figures released for January showed that the trade surplus for January was a [record-near-$24,000,000 for the {month [Exports in January, accord ing to Dominion Bureau of | Statistics figures, reached $456, 900,000, an increase of 83 per cent over last year, | | | _ IMPORTANT MATTER To Canada, one of the world's exporting nations, the steady in: crease in export figures over fhe | past months has heen 8 matter | of great importance, J The January figures repre: sented the sixth monthly surplus in the last seven months, with November the only month . in which there was a deficit, The House rose for Easter this week and business was planned to resume on April 10, following the Easter Recess Wednesday, March 20, the last day of business before Easter, was the 7hth day of the present | Bession, Since the session open: 'Effort To Deport with FARTHER AREAD The Government Howse | rad er, Tuesday might that Parlement was further ahead this yesr, since in the previews session, i Was not until the Mth day thet the estimates of the first wrt ment went through, The House spent its last day dealing with ry £8 fimates giving Government authorization 16 pey certain owl HAnMIng Recounts, such as pen INTERPRETING THE NEWS Mr, Churehilt, pointed owt onl 10 MOVED: FROM 4 ALSERY 7. 60 KING ST, E, (OVER REGENT THEATRE) HAND TAILORING ment employees First order of business when m whatever subject the Opposi- ton chooses to initiate through # motion of nen-confidence Wn the Government, Next item would he Ge ment of Customs Tariff and fol lowing that, estimates of (he various riments, leading off with Agricwltigre and Post 4 | Trigger-Happy | Period Closed By DAVID ROWNTREE | Canadian Press Mall Writer One of the most encouraging features about President Ken nedy's revision of the US, de fence department budget is the emphasis thet civilians have fi-| nal authority on military decis-| ions Another is the move away from the concept of "massive retaliation" to aggression, In the future, Kennedy said, poten tial aggressors 'must know that nur response will he suitable, se lective, swift and efficient." The president's message to Congress--where parts of it are! certain to meet strong opposi-| tion--contains as hasic policy the statement thet American arms "will never he used to strike the first blow in any at tack." While this is hardly new, Kennedy goes a step further hy saying that US. military plan ning therefore must deal "with that portion of our forees which woud survive the initial at tack." MORE STRIKE POWER It is in this light that he makes his requests for more missiles: the intercontinental Minuteman, fired from land hases; the Polaris with a range of 1,600 miles now and 2,500 miles in the near future from wide « ranging nuclear subma- rines; and the Bkybolt (1,000. mile range) carried hy jet hombers, '| hombers and & nuclear-powered | happy. At the same time, money is heing taken away from develop:| ment of manned intercontinental Wireraf widely-held view that both the Soviet Union and the United Btates are too fearful of the con-| sequences to risk using their hydrogen and atomic hombs seems to be accepled TRAIN £OMMANDOS #fier much neglect, com: mando-style forces are coming! in for renewed and deserved al- tention, The president notes that since 1045 limited or guerrilla wars "which do not justify snd must not lead to" nuclear war have been the rule, { For this purpose, he wants 13,- more men, 000 in! equipment and non - nuclear weapons and $200,000,000 for air and sea transport The fear that "some poor hioke somewhere' will push the | button enveloping the world in nuclear war is a very real one | Kennedy says he is going to improve communications be. tween countries ~~ this must mean the Russians primarily 50 that they know American in. tentions and the UR, knows theirs, At the same time, retal: lation must not "rest on decis. ions made in ambigious circum. stances." _ In other words, American mil: itary men must he less trigger: KING 87, WEsSY JUST EK, OF BREWERS RETAIL Rebull Oarburefor MOST CARS 6.15 AND UP ' JWOLS JIVIDOSSVY---0D Ni3aNS 01NY ® IML Union Fights Painting Job By Unemployed TORONTO (CP)=The Down town Businessmen's Association Ine, enlisted 100 unemployed men to smother part of ge St, in pastel pink paint for its Easter Sunday parades-but the painters' union objects, "We intend tn prosecute," David Cairns, business mana: ger of the district council of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decor: ators and Paperhangers of America (CLC), said Thursday. He said it is a union job, He also sald Sunday work un- der the Industrial Standards Act ealls for a rate of $4.82 an hour, and that those employed on the joh would he earning| vieted Thursday on a charge] Two other passengers, fie: that he plotted the murder of phan Bzymocha, 24, of Manor cireuit Judge C, HE, Chilling-|tick, Ont, and Michael Bokolo- worth, but the jury recom.|wicz, 25, of Rudbury, escaped mended him to the mercy of | uninjured, : = the court, La That meant that circuit Judge H D, C, Smith has a mandate ol Altitude Record sentence Peel to life imprison ment, 'Smashed By X-15 Peel, M.year-0ld former city judge of West Palm Beach, was| EDWARDS AFB, Calif, accused of hiring two killers to (AP)=The X-15's world altitude throw Chillingworth in the At: record was revised Friday=-up. lantie in 1068 to save himself ward, from exposure as a hehind:the: Joe Walker Thursday took the seenes racketeer, {rocket plane to the highest alti: Chillingworth's wife died with tude ever reached In manned him in the sea, hut only the flight, The record had heen es judge's death was at issue In|timated at 165,000 feet, more this trial {than 81 miles, Peel had pleaded not guilty.| Instruments indicated Friday He took the verdict ealmly, the test pilot actually went up Judge Smith set April 26 as|!0 160,600 feet, or more than {he tentative date for the for:|#% miles mal sentencing and to hear de:| Instruments also proved the fence motions for a new trial. |plane's wings heated up to Hie His lawyer argued that the state's case was built on hood. lum testimony and that Peel was the victim of a gigantic frame degrees at one time during the 2 Us. Racketeers 10-minute flight [ WASHINGTON (AP) = The Top speed was 2,766 miles an{US, Justice department an hour, The X:15 is expected to/nounced Friday it is starting eventually reach altitudes of 100(formal deportation proceedings miles and speeds of 4,000 miles| against two underworld figures, | BANDIT ATRIKES AGAIN | KINGSTON (CP)-=A lone han dit robbed the ticket office of the Candalan National Rallwaya station of about $100 Thursday | night, Police sald the appear ance and, methods of the gun For 80 Years man led them to believe he is the same man who committed] TORONTO (CP)~Three Tor an hour, Three Jailed |for 11 months from Nov, 6 of one year to Oct, § of the next Rightist Society Being Attacked This stand to call a press conference] Hunter and Vallant received WASHINGTON (AP)=A con gressman Friday called con | gressional attacks on the fer {vent rightist John Birch Society {part of a "pro » Communist four earlier holdups and an at: onto men who conspired to rob tempted armed robbery, a Queen's Park bank were sen: |tneed Thursday to a total of [80 years on various charges but each will serve only 10 years because the sentences run caneurrently, David Vallant, 28, Anthony {Hunter, 25, and Gerald Boyko, I, were each sentenced to 10 | veins on charges on conspiring to rob the bank. Vallant was given another 10-year sentence on an attempted robbery Congress induced Hie: charge Lig Friday and declare similar sentences for staging an { "My advice is for people not ahartive hold-up at Wong's gro. hy sound off hefore they have alll pery Wednesday night and Hun Frank Costello of New Yark and Isadore Blumenfield of §, Paul, Minn | Costello, 70, onedime kingpin {of the U8, Jambling syndicates, is now in the final stretch of a | five-year sentence for income tax evasion, The deportation ac: tion is based on that conviction, Blumenfield, 5, already un: der a two-year sentence on a white slave conviction, was convicted at 8t, Paul Thursday on @& charge of filing false spe: cial tax returns in relation to hidden multiple ownership of i quor establishments, He has not yet been sentenced on this charge Costello would be deported to Italy and Blumenfield to Reo- mania CAN TOUR HOMES | OTTAWA (OP)=Tourists next May 18 will be able to tour the | homes of Prime Minister Dief-| enbaker and other prominent residents of the capital in & spe. $3.95 an hour, Miss Hedy Dexzo, promotion manager of the association called the union protest 'non: sense!' "It's a job anyone could do," she said, "1 could do it, It's not even paint, it's a form of chalk." The unemployed, she said, will each vecelve $10, which would mean they would earn almost 85 an hour, Said Mr, Cairns: "We have 400 unemployed in our own ranks who would be only too happy to do the work." A spokesman for the National Employment Service sald they had understood the union was satisfied with the arrangement, YOU CAN ! | REPAY AS LOW AS 35.00 MONTHLY ALLIED INVESTMENTS Co, 51 KING ST, EAST OSHAWA PHONE ANYTIME FOR oii RA 3.3993 17 Affiliated Offices Across Ontario Member of , , | ONTARIO MORTGAGE BROKERS' ASSOCIATION CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS ed, (smear." The congressman, rep: the facts," er and Royko were sentenced cial tourist-promotion scheme {resentative Hdgar W, Hiegtand, Hiestand described sociely| iq 10 years each for the $35 rab. Price for the tour will he #3 CITY JAYCEES DO THEIR JOB WELL [(Rep, Calif.) 18 a member of members as 'violent, emphatic, {the society dedicated anti + Communists" | Despite Hiestand's description with not more than two per of the crities, criticism contin: cent possible extremists, | {ued to mount against the society) He sald eriticism of the group) {whose founder ance said former hy congressmen, other publie! president Eisenhower was "alflgures, and newspapers was dedicated, conscious agent of part of a 'pro - Communist Communist conspiracy." smear" and was proof that the And a spokesman for the jus: society was successful in Hght tice department said the 8§o: ing communism olety's activities have become 4 Y Arn n--ab [a matter of concern to the 'TAKEN OUT OF CONTEXT justice department." He did not Hestand said Welch's re. elaborate marks about Eisenhower had The society was founded in 'Deen made several vears ARO) 1958 by Robert H. W. Welch and were taken out of context Jr, a retired candy manufac: hy crities of the society, turer in Massachusetts In reply to questions, Hie stand sald he didn't know how NAME FROM MISSIONARY many members or chapters the | Welch proclaims the destruc: |society had, but he did Oshawa's Jaycees know how to play the host role at an important event, such as the annual District 7 Spring Conference here last week-end == more than 88 dele gates (from such points as Etobicoke, North York, Tos ronto, Scarborough and Lindsay) were impressed by the fine gehedule of business and social events. The Jaycees provide a good training for young men who would take an active part in public life =~ some of the oratorical efforts were of a high calibre, the lessons useful, Labor Minister Starr, the controversial guest speak- er of Saturday night, incidentally, is a former member of the Oshawa club and holds an honorary post as "Jaycee International Senator No, 1208" (Richard Nixon is also a JCI senator), The city was wise to assist the Jaycees in a small financial way with this project, We owe them & debt of gratitude, Certainly no group does more to help create an interest in municipal affairs, The club's Municipal Forum (held election week s& that candidates can ex- press fue views publicly) is a worthwh¥e community servief, even If it doesn't always get tif ppblicity it deserves, \ i bhery of Bernard Lesk last Sat: urday. |The tour is sponsored by the lo: | {eal chapter of the 10DE, | now the [tion of communism as one of his/ goal was 100.000 members this | jalms, The society takes ils|year, name from a Baptist mission] Hiestand alse said the society] ary killed by Communists injwas not a secret one but the China 10 days after the close! identity of members was kept of the Second World War confidential ta protect them) In recent weeks, the socigty from possible persecution and (has stirred much eriticism in attack BRUCE V, MACKEY, B.A, Barrister, Solicitor and Netary Public is pleased te announce the opening of his Law Office | Sp 36'2 KING ST, E OSNAWA Phones: RA 5:238) w= Oshawa OL 5.4451 «= Brooklin (Tues, pm.) YU S. 137 (Reg! Port Parry DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE ALL DOGS IN THE CITY MUST BE LICENSED ' Notice is hereby given to all dog awners that City by-laws provide th shall be prohibited fram running at large in the City of Os restrained by a leash, fram April 1st to September 30th, 1961. By-law 2365, as amended, requires that, the 1961 licences chased by February lst, Dogs nat carrying 1961 licences sidered as stray dogs end impounded. Impounded dogs not 48 hours are being destroyed at dogs hawa, unless must be pups are being cone claimed within Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by | purchasin licence without delay if you have not already done so 9 Your Complaints of dogs running at large and the large number of dogs seen require rigid enforcement of the provisions of the the Dog Control Officer has been given instructions according Dated at Oshawa this 29th day of March, 1961 ALBERT V, WALKER, Alderman, Shines, Sty Property, Five Protection and unlicensed by-laws and Y