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THE WEATHER OFFICE _ forecasts more showers over . southwestern Ontario today ' but the rest of the province | will have mainly sunny condi- tions. Fine weather is expect- ed to prevail throughout the entire province Wednesday. Quebec is expected to get more rain today but improve- ment is in sight for Wednes day with partial clearing and little change in temperature. --(CP Wirephoto) Dr. A. E. O'Neill, who headed the Board of Education race in the 1960 municipal election, Monday night issued a state- ment at the board's meeting on the building of the proposed R. S. McLaughlin Composite high school. Dr. O'Neill attend a recent board meeting at which the majority voted in favor of the new school. possible for me to attend the meeting of the Board on Mon- day, March 13, 1961. "Since of all the Trustees my views and vote on the motion to " |build the R. S. McLaughlin Sec- ondary School as planned alone remain undefined, I present this letter with the request that it be placed on record. OBITUARY "Had I the opportunity I would have spoken and voted Trustee Gives Views On Composite School the care are made from here on, educational mistake can blow up into an educational disaster. I hope that courage, integrity and the|them for longer, faster trips. lowed to develop. "Not as a stubborn tionist, but as a trustee obstru > THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, April 25, 1961 § If your car was installed with self -- would you ensure that 'you and your passengers wore them at all times whilst travel- ling? -Ipeople in Oshawa recently, 'had reservations about seat belt .use for faster highway driving. tof Three people, including Oshawa IC with honest convictions I would have This question, put to eight brought seven NO's -- but some Police Chief Herbert Flintoff, were of the opinion that it would be more practical to attach seat belts -- at no cost to your- ing. Need Car Seat Belts? 7 Of 8 Reply With "No" : i kt : i £ , je fit Hi git g £ i | Fg ges REr Hh | Statistics released by various automotive safety agencies are most enlightening: National Safety Council fig- ures show that nearly 50 per cent of all serious accidents 'WEATHER FORECAST voted 'no' on the question. I leave time and the inexorable logic of events to vindicate me sooner or later." occur 'within 10 miles of the driver's home, In a recent test dealing with 6,000 actual highway accidents, DR. A. E. 0 promised and supported the mo- tion. Some of them are hoping against the motion to build the school for reasons I have fre- quently stated and to which, in my opinion, too little attention ATTENTION SAMUEL KRYWORUCHKA The funeral service for Sam- Rainclouds Still Hanging Around uel Kryworuchka, 556 Front street, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Friday, April 21, was held at the Arm- strong Fyneral Home at 10.30 a.m. Monday, April 24. The de- ceased was in his 58th year. has been paid. Nevertheless, I recognize the need to get on with the building of a secondary school in the northwest corner of the city. My objections are to to salvage something from a situation that by misrepresen- tation and misunderstandings appears to have reached a point of no return. The only course left in their opinion is to miti- the size and character of the gate the worst that may befall. NEWS IN BRIEF STRIKE ENDS it was shown that those car oc- cupants wearing safety belts es- caped 35 per cent of serious, critical and fatal injuries, says Roy Jausler, national automo- tive safety engineer for Chrysler Southern Ontario Residents school being built and the plans for secondary education in Osh- awa which have been projected. In my judgment thare are so many things wrong with this school that I cannot give it my approval. "However, I can understand why Trustees who have been in opposition on this question com- Potato Growers At Mashing Plant partment of agriculture, A. O. Dalrymple and H. Lynn Fair, Uxbridge, ag. rep. in Ontario TORONTO (CP)--A strike at Industrial Wire and Cable Com- pany Limited ended Monday, six months after 90 workers walked out of the suburban Etobicoke plant in a dispute over wages. Settlement details were not known. The plant con- tinued to operate during the strike, and picket line violence resulted in 13 strikers being charged, WILL VISIT RMC QUEBEC (CP)--Lt.-Gen. Sir John Anderson, of the British war office, arrived here Mon- day accompanied by Maj.-Gen. G. P. L. Watson, also of the war office, and Maj.-Gen. J. V. Allard, of Ottawa, vice-chief of 4 3s company Jovee nty. ciati ..: (thé Canadian general staff.|"] wou sist that my family foul J: AUprotiatos uf the bin Gen. Anderson is to leave by/wore them, but I certainly expressed by Melville Wood of [Plane today for Ottawa and would not bother; I hate being strapped into anything. I feel that a seat belt around the chest Corp. of Canada. He also re- ports that if a motorist is eject- ed from a car involved in a major collision, death is twice as likely. With most of the people inter- viewed, it was a question of ex- pediency. It takes too long to fasten a seat belt. However, as an aid to the safety conscious motorist, the three major automobile manu- facturers will be fitting all 1962 cars with seat belt flanges. WOULD INSIST This is what the people had to say: William Girling, 285 Lakeshore road, gas company employee: Rev. P. Zaparyniuk conduct- ed the services. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Michael Kupnicki, Kuzma Mankowski, Michael Kudryk, Harold Petry- shyn, Michael Bashucki and Karl Semenuk. Lauds Brief Of Jobless A spokesman for the 10 Osh- awa unemployed who took part in a march to Ottawa, Monday, said Labor Minister Michael Starr told them it was the best| Seventy potato growers of brief ever handed to the gov-| Durham and Ontario counties ernment. recently visited potato packag- John St. Amant, who was in|ing plants at Bradford. They charge of the Oshawa group,/went on to Alliston in South said about 1,000 unemployed|Simcoe where officials at Salada from across Ontario went to|Sherriff - Horsey Co. showed Ottawa. He said there were/them through Canada's first "The new trustees have my sympathetic understanding. They have been patient and I believe "zealous in trying to ar- rive at the right dczision. think it has been most unfair to lay this contentious issue on their doorstep, presenting them with apparently unalterable TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts, White River, Timmins issued by the weather office at Kapuskasing regions: Sunny 5 a. m. EST: and mild today. Wednesday Synopsis: The threat of show- partly cloudy, winds light. ers will persist over southwest- : ern Ontario today but the rest Winer Seuigeratires ela of the province will have ow tonight, Hig esaay mainly sunny conditions. Gen- Windsor .ceeeeees 40 erally fine weather will prevail|St. Thomas ..... 38 throughout the entire province|London Wednesday. Kitchener «cece Lake Erie, southern Lake Hu-|Wingham . ron, Niagara, Lake Ontario re-{Hamilton .. gions, Windsor, London, Hamil. |St. Catharin ton, Toronto: Cloudy with sunny |Toronto periods and scattered showers Peterborough .... 38 today, mild. Partly cloudy to-|Trenton ......... 38 night and Wednesday. Winds|Killaloe ...oeeeee 25 northeasterly 15. Muskoka casesses 30 Northern Lake Huron, Georg-|North Bay cecec.. 30 ian Bay, Kirkland Lake, Hali-{Sudbury ... burton regions, North Bay, Sud-|Eariton bury: Sunny with a few cloudy|Kapuskasing ..... 25 periods today and Wednesday,|White River ..... 30 milder. Winds light. MOOSONEe ....eee 25 Doclors' - Specialists' Surgeons' - Osteopaths' Anaesthefisls' Fees Paid "The Ontario Hosp plan offers protection sgeinse the cost of essential HOSPITAL cere. IT DOES NOT cover medicel or surgicel fees." THE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY now offers to the residents of Ontario @ Physicion end Surgeon eeversge that peys doctors' bills . . . AT HOME--IN HOSPITAL cesssesen CLUB RE-ORGANIZING visit the Royal Military Col- some from Montreal, too. CITY AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Robert Bobig, president of the Oshawa Kins- men Club; Douglas Hart, W. Barnwell, Gordon Rehl and Mel Smith, all of Oshawa; les King and James McFadden, To- ronto; Ted Larmer, Peterbor ough; Richard Jarrett, Amer- sham, England and Rotarians A. Turner and R. Geddes, Cooks- ville; A. E. McGilvray, Bur- lington; Ed. Ryzek, Ajax and Ted Chester, Scarboro. SPOONS PRESENTED 2 Spoons were presen 0 Ro- tarians F. J. Francis, S. F. Donnelly and C. Lancaster by the Rotary Club of Oshawa on $2,080 by means of a worthless cheque, he was sentenced to 12 months definite and three months indefinite. The sen- tences are to run concurrently. MAIL THEFT?/{ While driving in Orono| district Monday, Insurance In- spector J. K. Lawrence saw two starlings fly into a rural mail- box. One re-appeared with a let- ter in its beak. The letter dropped to the road in front of Mr. Lawrence's car. He then put it back in the mailbox. Raymond Stephen, of Osh- awa, was fined $10, or five days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday, for being drunk in a public place. Monday in recognition of the 'celebration of their birthdays. EASTER SEAL DRIVE Road Skill Tests He said about 30 of them met with five cabinet ministers at 9 a.m. "They were supposed to give us a half hour, but the talk lasted until 12.25 p.m.," he said, "We were told the govern- ment has been doing its best for the unemployed try to do better. "Wheg we arrived at the sta- tion wef were given a police to walk to. the colli- seum," Mr. St. Amant said. "at 1.30 p.m., we marched to the parliament buildings. marched around the buildings until 3.30 p.m. Then we met the leader of the CCF party, Hazen Argue. At 430 pm. we met with members of the party; then we returned to the colliseum for a meeting of our own," he said. and will We Liberal and only plant for the manu- facture of instant mashed pota- toes. Its capacity is 16,000 lbs. of raw potatoes an hour, operating 24 hours a day practically all the time since July 29 last year. The first instant mgshed pota- toes in Canada were/made there in November 1959, gnd the prod- uct has been available since early in 1960. BUILDING Aoprrion An expansion building pro- gram is now under way to en- large the plant by at least one- third, and adding new lines. The product has met with prompt market resp , by h hold consumers, and as a conveni- ent food for institutions and public eating places. One result is an increase in. per capita potato consumption, and there CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS are indications this trend is likely to continue. The party also visited com- mercial potato growers in the Alliston area to see their facil- Millbrook. vit the where he plans to Durham county potato grow- ers will have another 500 bushels per acre club this year. Their 32 competitors in 1960 was the highest on record. Ken Porter, Pontypool, this year's chairman, and A. O. Dal- rymple, agricultural representa- tives, Bowmanville, and secre- tary - treasurer, are now taking entries at one dollar. Winner next fall will receive a gold wateh, and there will be various other prizes, based on yield per|, acre and per: .. .e of matter and general quality. | The Sebago variety was most; popular in 1960, but some grow- ers may use Kennebec, Chippe- wa, Cerokee, this year. Durham Club was first organ- ized in 1943. Its annual ban- quet after harvest has been a! continuing feature, held at Beth- any or Millbrook. Church, Has lege. CONVICTED OF GAMBLING year operation, es of house. DIES IN FALL Walter Buhler, 47, St. from a ladder. heart ailment for six months. POSTPONE VOTING TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor- onto bookmakers, who police said carried on a $2,500,000 a were given three - month jail sentences Monday hil Sinea $3,000 eh or an a onal four mon » consecutive. Hugh O'Gara, 48, volved in attaching the things, and Alexander Robinson, 35, were arrested after police raids ar ago and convicted last keeping a betting ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Cath- arines electrical contrac-|-- it would rumple her dress." tor, died Monday after a fall He suffered head injuries. Mr. Buhler had|hvonue been under treatment for a would offer more protection, to protect the head from injury in a collision." Donald Sibma, 120 Hopkins street, Whitby, GM employee: "I don't know that I would in- sist that my family wear them. I personally couldn't be bother- ed. There is too much work in- Alfred Hartshorn, 564 Grierson street, theatre manager: "Well, the expert drivers always wear them, so there is proof of their effectiveness for fast drivers. As for me, I never drive fast local- ly, so I wouldn't wear one. I might on a long trip, but my wife wouldn't strap the thing on Jutta Gunther, 847 Beaufort beauty shop owner: "You are not asked to wear seat belts on planes all the time, so it shouldn't be necessary to wear them all the time in cars. Of course, everybody feels they IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE HEART ATTACK - DIABETES - ARTHRITIS Past health no longer meons you must do without this vital protection! Special plans are now available which COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CONDITION. For further Information; please fill out coupon and mail to your Southern Ontario representative, Grant Poole, ¢/e Box 739, Oshawa Times, Oshawe. Nome .. Address Town .. Age .... EE EEE EE EEE EEE Eas $980 000000000000000000ese0sRtssEttescsnot Se TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board postponed voting Monday on ities for storage and efficient production and marketing. One machine of special interest cut seed potatoes ready for plant- Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating will never be involved in an ac- cident, and it shocks, and some- times kills them, when they are! Phone . : ) SINGLE .....ceenvinsul) WIDOWED Rotarian Stanley Lovell told members of the Oshawa Rotary Club this week that $11,450 had To Be Held OTTAWA (CP)--Youngsters Anniversary Code "A-4" cessasessasd) been raised in the club's Easter Seal drive. CALLED ONCE The Oshawa Fire Department was called twice, Monday, to wash gasoline from the street. Ambulance crews were called only once since Monday morn- ing. 12-MONTH TERM COBOURG -- A bigamy Douglas Sie- charge against mens, 34, Whitby, netted him), 12 months definite and three| months indeterminate in the On- tario reformatory here Friday.|: from across the province will gather here in June to prove their skill as automobile drivers and earn a trip to Hal- ifax. The Junior Chamber of Commerce announced Monday that the Ontario championship Road-E-O will be held here June 10. The three top drivers will travel to Halifax for the Canadian championships July 5. their birthdays today: Gary Wraith, Herbert Ave., RR 1, Oshawa; Brian Kidd, 81 Grassmere Ave.; David Meier, 485 Fairlawn St; Mrs. Nellie Donnelly, 637 Stevenson's road north; Mrs. B. Goleski, 172 East- mount St.; Guy Williams, 164 Roxborough. ing with satisfactory division of eyes, at the rate of 75 to 150 ipounds an hour. At Bradford machines automatically wash, grade and' package potatoes at the rate of several thousand bags an hour. One operator mer- chandizes potatoes as pre-peel- ed and minute french fries. The tour was organized by R. E. Goodin, assistant director, field crops branch, Ontario de- PORT PERRY -- The United Church of Port Perry, situated on Queen street, in the centre of the village, has completed ar- rangements for the snerial cele- bration to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the building. The cornerstone for this large well-designed church was. laid on June 28, 1885 by Mr. A. Ross, and was completed in time to hold its first service on Jan. 21, 1886. It was built of red brick with Ohio cut stone dressings. The windows are of stained glass, some of which were given in memory of several well-loved members. The church was built board's tem. proposals for controlling quota transfers until the board has obtained legal advice. Some di- rectors have condemned the practice of transferring mar- keting quotas from one farm to another as a threat to the acreage control sys- If it was made compulsory by Jaw then I would wear a seat He Edward Kolodzie, 555 Albert sireet, engineering student: "Safety belts were designed to save lives in high-impact col- lisions. City driving does not Mr. Grant Poole will extend enrolment this area until May 2nd, 1961. usually present this danger, In "Call the movers On a charge of attempting to defraud Robson Motors, Bow- manville, on Jan. 14, by ob-|} taining goods to the value of © COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, CRA, Wednes- |: O 26 at 1.30. 16th Parents' | Committee Guides and Brownies. FERNHILL Bingo, tonight at the Avalon, at 7.30 p.m. Twenty games $6 - = and $10; seven $40 jackpots; door = to accommodate about 800 peo- ple and a magnificent pipe organ was installed. The large roomy basement made ideal space for the Sunday school and g church parlor. At that time the # building dnd organ cost around Se $14,000. Extensive re-decorating was carried out in 1948 and several i% years ago a modern new chancel was built. These modern alter- ations cut down the seating ac- « commodation, especially in the large gallery where space was utilized for the pipes of the 4 organ. WILL SPEAK Although the original anniver- R sary date was in January, the 4 present Board of the church de- i cided to hold the 75th Anniver- sary dates on two Sunday morn- ings, namely April 30 and May 7, service at 11 o'clock. Anniversaries are times when old friends and former neigh- bors meet again and recall the good times of former years, so a special invitation is extended to all old friends and members of the Port Perry United Church to journey to Port Perry and attend the 75th Anniversary ser- vices. On April 30, the Reverend Dr. James M. Finlay, for many years minister of Carlton Street United Church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. On Sunday, May 7, the Rev. R. H. Wylie, BA, a former minister of this church, will return as. guest speaker. Following the services, lunch will be served in the Sunday School room. The present minister, Rev. B.| S. Linstead, along with the Af- niversary Committee, Mrs. J. C. 8 Love, Mrs. F. Crawford, Messrs. : L. Myers, E. Leask, F. Crawford .: and B. Mackie, are looking for- "* ward to extending a sincere wel- coms to those who sttend. the house is ours!" ANNUAL F £ Woman's A at St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, on T April 27, 1961, at 930 am. Guest : speaker Mrs. Ralph Hill 3 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, APRIL 25th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BU Jackpot Nos. 52 ond 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION The Company of Pilgrims will present the Play "CRY DAWN IN DARK BABYLON" ON SUNDAY, APRIL 30th AT 7:00 P.M. In Knox Presbyterion Church, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa a sa LONG DISTANCE gets things moving fast when a business transfer to another city means a new home...and Dad's been able to get that house his wife fell in love with...what better way to let her know fast, than by LONG DISTANCE? Costs less than a dollar to call as much as 250 miles. Remember rates are lowest after § p.m, and all day Sunday. THE BELL TELEPHONE CAMPANY OF CANADA , SPRING MUSICALE tn Northminster United Church IDAY, APRIL 28th, 8:15 p.m. and instrumental selec- ond St. George's Boys' . Tickets $1.00. 1AL NIGHT Id ot . JOHN'S HALL SIMCOE ond BLOOR APRIL 26th 8 P.M. Prises. Lunch Served. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 75 YEARS OLD COR WED.