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"Mom" Whyte In Hospital TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Ber- |tha (Mom) Whyte is recovering lin hospital from an operation that has forced postponement of her plans to go to Nigeria to help operate an interdenom- inational mission. Her Husband, Bert, declined to discuss the nature of the op- eration other than to say it was not serious. She is expected to remain in hospital another 10 |days. Mrs. Whyte was the centre of controversy two years ago when health authorities closed her farm near Bowmanville fol- lowing an outbreak of disease among children she had shelt- ered at the farm. The Nigerian plans were made after Mrs. Whyte failed to get permission to operate a children's shelter in British Co- lumbia. Mr. Whyte said he and his wife, who three months ago was ordained a minister in the Church of the Assemblies of God, visited New York last week to discuss the Nigerian venture with church authorities. The couple were to have left for Africa Sunday. Ordered Funeral Costs TORONTO (CP)--An Oshawa woman was ordered Monday to pay funeral costs for a Toronto slacksmith with whom she had lived. The man's estate went to his legal wife from whom he was separated for nearly 20] 'ears. Judge H. J. M. Donley found To Pay his wife, Helen Anastasia Show- dra of Sudbury was made ad- ministrator of the estate. Mrs. |Showdra said funeral expenses lof $1,025 were inconsistent with the estimated $1,400 to $1,500 {value of the estate. | Judge Donley said Mrs. Os-| mok's action in ordering the fu- neral "was one for which she Sl onl Fruita Bua alien STE Frio ail 8 WE SL Fhe Oshawa Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1961 Trustees Debate Technical Aid "wl Vote, 9-2, To Investigate 'ee: B50 PC Federal Subsidy mass madness. He sald, 'I'm not going to climb on the band The controversial issue of they must think in terms of new technical education in Oshawa,|ideas. Any plans for a new and the proposed R. S. Me- school are bound to be received | wagon of technical education, I Laughlin composite school in by the Mayor and the many peo- prefer an education which particular, erupted into a free-|ple in Oshawa who are concern- teaches a philosophy of life." wheeling verbal tussle at theled with the re-training of adults. [MANY THINGS WRONG | hat Mrs. Nellie Osmok of Os-| must take the responsibility." hawa ordered funeral arrange-|She had "no power to bind the nents for Frederick Showdra in|egtate." He ordered her to pay December, 1958, even thoughithe funeral home, which insti- she had "no recognized status." |tyted suit, and costs of the ac- ' Monday meeting of the Oshawa|He said, '"'we've got to realize Trustee O'Neill concluded: Board of Education. {that schools are not only con- "There are so many things ¢ The issue which sided|cerned with pupils up to age 16,\wrong with this school that we I Trustees Dr. A. E. O'Neill and but are concerned with adults. |shouldn't go ahead with it. I § Margaret Shaw against the nine| Trustee Drynan continued: [think we'd have been far better "MISS EENAGE ROADEO Barbara Buldyke, 19, right, left her sick-bed Saturday evening to win the crown and title of Miss Teenage Roadeo. Barbara who had been ill in bed all week and was running a fever won out over a num- ber of other Oshawa lovelies to follow her sister, Deanna, as Miss Teenage Roadeo. In the photograph above Bar- bara is shown being crowned by last year's Miss Teenage Rofadeo, her sister, Deanna Buldyke. Miss Buldyke is a student at Central Collegiate Institute, her sister is a stu- dent at Waterloo College. Miss Teenage Roadeo was chosen at the "Get - together - Club | | Mr. Showdra left no will and 'tion. Former Edmonton | Mayor Pays Off EDMONTON (CP) -- Accept- ance of a $100,000 cheque Mon- day by Mayor Elmer Roper 3 from former mayor William Hawrelak almost closed a civil Dance" at OCVI. The Teen- action by the city against Mr. age-Roadeo is a yearly event Hawrelak and nine other indi- sponsored by the Oshawa Ju- |viduals and companies dating nior Chamber of Commerce. back to November, 1959. The Buldyke sisters are the The action was brought fol- daughters of Mrs. Anne Bul- lowing release of information dyke of 211 Hibbert street, jconcerning the defendants re- Oshawa. {garding certain land dealings ) i |while Mr. Hawrelak was mayor. | --Oshawa Times Photo. | The action was brought by the| city for recovery of $266,000, judgment of the full amount of unstated profits, costs of the ac- WATER POLLUTION Long-Range Program Said Ontario Need In order to combat the inroads of pollution a long-range con- servation program is needed Ralph Harris, an executive of Cities Service Oil Co., Ltd., told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their Monday lunch- eon meeting. Mr. Harris, who painted a rather frightening picture of conditions prevailing in South- ern Ontario today, said the pres- ent generation must pay for what they get as it has a re- sponsibility and duty to future generations. Natural resources, he said, was divided into replacable and non-replacable categories. Among the former are water, soil, trees and grass. However, ruthless exploitation, selfishness and greed are rapidly changing them into the non-replacable category WATER TABLE DROPPING Attention was drawn to the great changes which have taken place in this section of the prov- ince in the last 160 years. As a result a warning was issued 23 years ago that the ground sup- ply of water was not inehaust- able and was dwindling fast. A the water table in the Tillson- burg district has dropped seven feet in recent years and that some communities in Essex and Kent counties have been forced to secure their water from Lake Erie. 10 GALLONS PER DAY Pointing to the fact that the average consumption of water is 10 gallons, per person, per day. Mr. Harris commented that this consumption is relativ- ely small compared with the tries. He suggested industries should make a study of econ- omizing on water use. He warned that the pollution of the water supply is almost beyond control. Despite the ef- forts of the International Bound- ary Water Commission pollution of rivers and streams had reach- |ed alarming levels and hardly a {stream could be found which |does not carry strong evidence {of pollution. The Ottawa River, the speak- er commented, is like an onen sewer east of the capital; while in three years millions of dollars have been spent in an effort to clean up the St. Clair River and it still is not clean. The waters amount of water used by indus-| | { delays and a graver situation. As a result Ontario is 20 years behind in adopting an adequate anti-pollution program. The pro- vince has done a notably good job though not good enough. The authorities are aware of the problems and have indicated they want to do something about As an example of the steps be- ing taken, Mr. Harris said that 30 watershed authorities are now operating across Ontario to cor- {rect abuses and educate people. Man, 26, Fined $10 or 10 Days An Oshawa man who said his celebrating "got a little out of hand" after his wife had a baby last Thursday, was fined $10 or 10 days in jail, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. Frederick Connaghan, 26, of 200 King street west, was given two weeks to pay his fine. He told the court he didn't know how his wife would get home from the hospital if he were in jail. Magistrate Ebbs asked him how he thought she would more recent survey of thelof the Grand River, in Western] streams flowing into Lake On-\Ontaro, is re-used 11 times be-| lary showed Hieiy Tok had | tween its source and its mouth) DIES OF INJURIES ishec y. € by cities and towns. This situ-| TORONTO (CP) -- Adriana past winter many farm wellsiation is expected to be cleaned Turrin, 20, of suburban Downs- went dry for the first time injyp in two years. view died in hospital Monday of memory _ The two wars and the popula- head injuries suffered when she The service club was told that/tion explosion had resulted inifell off a bicycle Sunday. get home if he were drunk. tions and an accounting of all profits. The action arose out of a judicial inquiry conducted by | Mr. Justice M. M. Porter which| found Mr. Hawrelak, then| mayor, guilty of gross miscon- duct. City council voted 8-2 Monday to accept a consent judgment for the $100,000 and costs. | Mr, Hawrelak was also to pay all costs of the action. | The nine other defendants in the action were Metropolitan Investments Limited, a com-| pany partially owned by Mr. Hawrelak; Dominion Store s| Limited; Jean F. Carroll, land| buyer from Dominion; Dr. Wil) liam Shandro and Paul Shan dro, brothers -in - law of Mr. Hawrelak; Globe Construction Limited and its owner Nick] Zukiwskey; City Centre Motel| and Michael Bordian. HAD RESIGNED Mr. Hawrelak was mayor of Edmonton for eight years start-| ing in 1952. He resigned after publication of the report of Mr.| Justice Porter, a justice of the appellate division of the Alberta] Supreme Court. | Council solicitor William Mec-| Gillivray of Calgary said he| recommended acceptance of the A condition of Mr. Hawrelak's payment of the sum was that {defendants be dismissed. | {consent judgment arises when| {both parties of an action agree, Ito a fixed sum of money to cover damages. sum after talking with Mr.| Hawrelak's solicitors who were action against the nine other disposing of the litigation "on| 1ONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A sil- |the footing that once and for all| yer spade that has bee The consent judgment was tothe matters reported on by Mr.|py princes and once h |be confirmed in court today. A|Justice Porter in his report ithe sod for Canada's should be disposed of whether they were specifically men- tioned in the city's statement of claim or not." | | 23 YEARS HERE Rev. Dr. Resigns Rev. Dr. George Telford, min |ister of St. | church since 1938, has tendered |his resignation to the church |board and will retire on pen- |sion, at the end of the church year, in June. by Rev. Dr. John R. Leng, present associate secretary. of the United Church of Canada board of home missions. Dr. secretary's position on the board of home missions since 1946. Dr. Telford was born in Scot- land and in Canada he studied at Queen's University, where he obtained his master of arts grees. He came to Oshawa from historic St. Paul's Church, in Fredericton, N.B., after a pastorate of 1114 years. Prior to that he had been pastor of |St. Andrew's Presbyterian |Church at Blyth, Ont., for 10% | years, Dr. Telford will be succeeded Leng has held the associate | land bachelor of. divinity de- § SAFETY Herb Robinson, on left, past president of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce and a rep- A resentative of the Oshawa Safety League, receives a card classifying him as "a safe-car owner" from Sgt. Harry King of the Oshawa Police Department. Mr. Rob- inson passed his car throggh the Safety Lane on Queen street recently. Ted Middle- mas, also of the Oshawa Safe- LANE IS BUSY PLACE | ACTIVE CIVIC WORKER | Since 1939, Dr. Telford has {been chairman of the Oshawa | Advisory Board of the Cana- |dian National Institute for the |Blind. He has been a member |and chairman of the Oshawa | Public Library Board for many years. Dr. Telford has tendered {valuable service to the Oshawa Community Chest, the Boy {Scout Association, the Chil- |dren's Aid Society and the Osh- [ava Ministerial Association. For {many years he has been on fl [the board of the Victorian {Order of Nurses and he is a {member of the Rotary Club of {Oshawa. | Dr. Telford's service to the {church has extended far be- yond his own congregation. He {has been president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the { United Church of Canada; chair- man of the Oshawa Presbytery |and convener of the home mis- |sions committee of the Oshawa Presbytery. He has served on the home missions board of the church and has acted as min- ty League, is also shown. An ve at board for average of 30 cars is passed | A high honor and tribute was through the Safety Lane each |paid DE Telford in May. Bal, : ; mm when he was awarde: e hon- hour. The safety tests will 5 a0 degree of doctor of divin:| continue at the Safety Lane | {ity by Queen's University. during the month of May. His successor, Dr. Leng was Telford Charge Andrew's United § REV. DR. G. TELFORD born in Niagara Falls, in 1910 and received his early education in Schumacher Public Schools and his secondary education in| the Timmins area High Schools. He received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity degrees from Queen's University. Dr. Leng was ordained into the ministry in Napanee in 1938. His first pastoral charge after ordination was in Bissett, Manitoba. From there he went to Larder Lake, Ontario, then in 1946 was appointed associate secretary of the board of home missions of the United Church in Canada in 1946. SERVED AS CHAPLAIN Dr. Leng served as a chaplain during the Second World War and received the Military Cross and -was mentioned in des- patches for his service. His resignation from. the board of home missions becomes effec- tive May 31. In June, Dr. Leng is going to Leysin, Switzerland, where he will give the principle address at a World Council of Churches conference. Dr. Leng, who is chairman. of the United Church Canadian Commission on Migra- tion, will deliver his address entitled *'Church's Role in Inte- gration," June 13. The confer- ence in Switzerland is slated to run June 11 to June 1 members of the board who were "The proposed school is obvious- off to have a trade school." present was an announcement|ly experimental and we may be| Trustee John Greer questioned that the Federal governmentuncertain about some of its) what could be done to help edu- would provide cash grants to ramifications but even life on|cate people who didn't make use pay for approximately 50 Periearth has a certain amount of|of the academic facilities for cent of the cost of construction uncertainties". He said: "I am education. of the proposed $1,800,000 school. (quite delighted that Oshawa is| Trustee O'Neill stated that Trustee Shaw said the Board|involved in this experiment." | most people were intelligent was going to get a shock with| Trustee Drynan noted that the enough to get good training in the "surprise package the 80V-| Canadian government had pass- thinking and reasoning in aca- # ernment was handing out. Shel. legislation under which this | demic classes, and what little said she was amazed that the|cohool could be built in Decem-| technical education that people could receive in school was very government had so much money |}. : | * to throw around for adult educa- poy Ho Heo vovaliol that he inmited. { | i tion when the money could be|ynited States President Ken. | Trustee Greer noted that in ¢ spent on pensions and unem- nedy and his government were Oshawa 60 per cent of the un- ployment funds. passing similar legislation to|émPployed had less than a Grade bina SAW Sls) opposed the (what Our government bad vase i facation E Murphy, principal sill be required to re-draw the "trustee Coffey noted that Osh.|of OCCL, said that even though ~ school shops so that they will aya was the third city in Can-|there had been a recent clamor conform to the government size|ada to apply for this type, of in the newspapers about the | specifications. She stated that, |ederal assistance; however, to| need for technical education although she wasn't on the fi-gate approximately .70 school|that fewer students were regis- nance committee, she was sure hoards had now applied for as-|!€Ting for technical courses. that the Board had already paid sistance and most of them were| Trustee Coffey noted that ap- out approximately $80,000 in|¢yrned down. proximately 85 per cent of the students in Oshawa express a DR. A. E. O'NEILL il to Bruce, the Capreol's first son '|after two daughters. 'lof British Columbia unionists| architects fees on the school. GOVERNMENT GRANTS § Trustee O'Neill compared the city building the new composite school with an individual buying "a big, beautiful home in the north of the city and then find- ling that he couldn't afford to [live in it." | The verbal battle ensued after | Trustee Monsignor Philip Coffey [gave a comprehensive report of 1 wieldedi® discussion which he and| elped turn| Lrustees Robert Stroud and E. first rail (A: Bassett had with representa- {way has.come into the hands oriiives uf ibe Omtatio Department la Lendon family. | I And the timely birth of Bruce| Trustee Coffey reported that the Federal government would Capreol means the spade will probably stay here for many pay in cash grants approximate- years. {ly 50 per cent of the cost of the The spade was created by|school, if the Board would en- Frederick Chase Capreol 110|large the 10 school shops and years ago for the ceremony that|the science rooms to certain started construction of the Tor-| government - approved stand- onto, Simcoe and Huron Rail-|grgs. way in 1851. | Although the government's i | aad Fines of Nzles, er 1a. [proposals are not finalized, it : . |would appear that all secondary ter to plant a tree in the Horti-| ou : : cultural Gardens in Toronto. In(students in the city of Oshawa 1901 the Duke of York, later, Who want to take shop training George V, planted another tree Would have to attend the pro- in Toronto's Queen's Park. {posed school at the corner of By tradition the spade, of | Rossland road and Stevenson sterling silver mounted on a/road. The Industrial Arts GEORGE K. DRYNAN Silver Spade Found Again burnished mahogany shaft with|courses at the two collegiate in- 'the Capreol family crest inlaid, | stitutes and the shops at OCVI| : {has passed to the first son of would be discontinued, and the {each generation. But because of several deaths verted to regular classrooms. [it came into the possession of|Also, boys would have to decide| : at the end of . Grade 9 what} shops they wished to specialize| : in. If there were not enough stu-| dents registered for the shops,| ; Monty Capreol and now passes WANT TO ENOW the shop classes would be filled VANCOUVER (CP)--A group by regulations (whatever that means). Trustee O'Neill said that he {shops now in use would be con-| : ilonly information we get now is :iare completing plans to send a {delegation to find out 'what i|goes on in Cuba"--despite the {| hands-off policy of the Canadian {| Labor Congress and their B.C. :|Federation of Lab or. Paddy {| Neale, secretary of the Vancou- ver Labor Council where the idea was first broached, said: "We should know the facts. The | mainly anti-Castro." | MORE Trustee . O'Neill termed the proposal "the wildest stuff over a period of 40 years that I've ever heard come from out of ithe Department of Education". {He said he could see the begin- ning of a lot of regulations being |1aid down. DRYNAN REPLIES Trustee George Drynan said that in thinking of new schools wasn't going to be swept off his feet by the arguments in favor of a government-assisted school. He pointed out that although the Federal government was help- ing to pay the initial cost of the school that it would still be an expensive proposition for the board. He reasoned that the number of students in a tech- nical shop are few and at the] present salary scale for shop in- structors that it wasn't going to take long for the Board to match in salaries the government's grant, Trustee O'Neill stated that he was not in favor of stressing this type of education at the ex- pense of a general education. He stated that he was concerned that the board was being bribed to go into this thing (technical education) which he termed RECEIVES HONORS Bryon John Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeppesen, 900 King street, Whitby, who suc- cessfully completed three years with honors and received his diploma in electronics at the graduation exercises of Ryerson Institute of Technol- ogy last Friday. desire for academic education. The trustees then questioned the three secondary principals on the numbers of students who graduate from the various courses. Only about 10 per cent of those who register for aca- demic classes graduate with their senior matriculation. The consensus of opinion was expressed that a considerable {amount of wastage in the |schools was caused by pupils who just won't learn. The board voted 9-2 to further investigate the possibility of tak- ing advantage of the Govern- ment's offer when building a new composite school. Chief Gets Job So He Can Quit SUDBURY (CP) -- Leonard Lalonde is in the process of being made police chief of Rayside Township, but only on the condition that he immedi- ately resign from the force. If that sounds confusing, look at the cluttered back- ground. Lalonde was hired as chief July 23, 1956, and town- ship records record the mo- tion. Less than a month later the official bylaw was passed and it made Lalonde a con- stable receiving $300 a month. Nobody paid much attention to this and Lalonde went on being chief until January this year when Const. Adrien Cote was made acting chief and Lalonde found himself in walking boots and a congfa- ble's uniform. The muddle was on the way to the courts when Elmer So- pha, Lalonde's counsel and Liberal member of the legis- lature for Sudbury, and town- ship solicitor James A. Je- rome agreed to reinstate La- londe as chief if he resigned immediately. Lalonde has signed his res- ignation as chief. The trouble now is, council hasn't yet ap- proved the agreement making him chief. L and the Rev. Felix Kwiatkow- ski, St. Hedwig's parish priest. --Oshawa Times Ploto POLISH VETERANS MA RK CONSTITUTION DAY Celebrating Constitution Day, Mother's Day and in memory of their fallen at Monte Cassino, the Polish Veterans and leaders in the | Standing betweeh the guard of community presented a pro- | honor, Veterans Walter Woj- gram in the Polish National | tasiewicz and Bernard Trypuc, Union Hall Sunday afternoon. | are Chairman Edward Krol