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She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1961 PAGE SEVENTEEN TWO CUB PACKS RECEIVE WOLF HEAD TROPHIES night. | ronto, which won two of the |}. tress of the 7th, Oshawa pack, conservation con- test involving some 70,000 cubs throughout Ontario re- sulted in two of the 'wolf head' trophies being awarded to Oshawa packs at St. A recent George's Anglican Church | the province, outside of To- | test, June Murray, cubmis- Seminar To Examine Labor Will auditorium, Tuesday The presentations were made | by TV Personality King | Whyte to the cub mistresses of the two packs involved. Oshawa was the only city in UNICEF Appeal Raises $4,007 The weatherman smiled on Hallowe'en spooks and UNICEF goblins alike to help make the 1961 program the most success- ful ever. There are a few dol- lars still to be turned in but the net total is expected to b just over $4000. | It was previously announced ; that the cost of the cartons or, dered by each group would b deducted from their contri bution; but, to simplify the bookkeeping, the total cost of cartons will be deducted from the combined total for the area It is of interest to note that $2641 was colleced in 1959; $3- 607 in 1960 and $4007 this vear. | SCHOOL CONTRIBUTIONS Following is a list of the }schools and groups which took |part in the UNICEF shell-out, as compiled by Mrs. D. Stiles, Oshawa area_ representative, showing their contributions: Public Schools in Oshawa: Adelaide McLaughlin °°76.93 Al- bert Street $31.61, Coilege Hill is ig $56.10, Conant $35.11, Coronation} &TS $15.74 Whitby 3 $45.28. Dr. S. J. Phillips $494.10 ;Church Explorers'and CGIT Mrs. Penman's Grade 6 class of Michael Scott of Whitby, $2.05. Duke of Edinburgh $2.78. Ger-| At a meeting last trude Colpus $121.64, King Street) the UNICEF $151.40, Queen Elizabeth $47.67.|from the South Simcoe $83.57, MRS. D. K. STILES |St. left right are George Dale, Cities Service ssn who were co-sponsors of th Nancy Dressing, cubmistress of the 23rd Oshawa pack and King Whyte the other sponsor. --Oshawa Times Photo trophies. Seen from to Baptist who was con- various $36.25, (Mrs. Graham's Grade 4)|the Ontario Committee for UNI- Vincent Massev $126.26, West-|the 1961 "Hallowe'en for UNI- mount $90.20. Woodcrest $204.68.!CEF" program. Harmony $4 Advance publicity and the 'Back Seven lacre shopping centre would be $3., week of representatives| defeated 3 to 2 with Ald. John|lem on this I interested! pyer and Finley Dafoe lining up| here Sunset| groups in Oshawa, Mrs. D. K. with Mayor Christine Thomas.| | / Opposing forces on Oshawa's Planning Bourd were respon- sible for successive negative votes Tuesday night -- resulting in the Dominien Stores Limited proposal for rezoning of 21 acres of valley land south of King street west receiving neither ap- proval nor disapproval. | DSL asked for rezoning six | weeks ago to allow commercial and residential developments in the valley lands west of Oshawa Creek, south of King street prop- erties to McGregor street. A 10.5 located between King and John streets (commercial); a garden court apartment project is plan- ned -between John and Mc- Gregor streets (residential). Last night, the city's planning department submitted a report jon the rezoning request, asking that the report be forwarded to city council but suggesting that Paul's United Church Ex-| nothing be dene until additional] |plorers in Bowmanville $24.17, information is received from the| {Courtice United Church Explor- leity engineer and traffic con- sultants Lazarides, Damas and Smith CHAIRMAN ABSTAINS A motion to this effect was Heights (boxes in classrooms)| Stiles, area representative for/ Murray Macleod and Norman Millman voted to hold the re- 9561. T. R. McEwen $147.75,|CEF, gave a complete report of|port. Chairman William Wood- cock did not vote. Immediately, Ald. Dafoe ask- ed that tentative approval be Cited were the following four plans, all approved: (1949) Osh- awa Creek Valley Plan; (1951) Oshawa Land Use Plan; (1957) Oshawa Zoning Bylaw; (1961) Oshawa Parks Plan. In asking for the report to be held in abeyance, the planning staff acknowiedged it "is not qualified to answer whether or not the normal runoff and ab- normal flood conditions can be contained within the straighten- ed creek channel", ADVICE REQUESTED ' Advice of the city engineering department, which has been in touch with Proctor - Redfern, DSL's consulting engineers, was requested on plans for widening, |deepening and straightening the) lereek between King and Gibb | strects | "I don't foresee any flooding) | conditions," said Ald. Dafoe, re-| lealling winters when the area! above King street filled with ice, | sending water over King street. | "This situation is remote from what it used to be," he claimed.| Added Mayor Thomas: "Ac- cording to our Conservation Au-| thority there is no flooding prob- creek, north of city-wide traffic study now being carried out was given as another reason for holding up | the report. It was suggested that |"once this information is avail- able the city will be in a posi- ltion to intelligently assess any ladditional effects and con- Withheld By Board Planners To Submit Report To Council factors, etc. Council should rule on costs. We have sufficient information to make a decision, to decide on sound zoning in the best interests of the city." MUST CONSIDER FINANCES Chairman Woodcock argued that finances have a bearing on planning and must be consider- ed. "Without this information on flooding, traffic and costs, right decisions can't be made," he claimed. Said Her Worship: 'There is too much undeveloped land near the centre of the city not bring- ing in any money to the city. We can't make our city a poor one just to develop park land. Unemployed persons who can't buy bread aren't interested in leisure time or parks. "7 want to preserve the beauty of this city but I don't want to see people walking its streets out of work. This project would provide work for quite a few." Ald Dafoe called the creek valley a "blighted area'. He said: "I have been looking at all our parkland and I can't see any reason not to let this go. This whole area needs lift- ing." NOT BLIGHTED AREA "It is not a blighted area," argued Mr. Woodcock. "It is underdeveloped but a nominal cost would make it useable as an open park area. I may sound like an idealist but open areas are necessary. Some cities today Problems Of Labo Senarate Schools in Oshawa:|method of contacting schools|given the development. Mayor} St. Gregorv's $154.39, St. Chris-|and group leaders was reviewed| Thomas finished the wording of| tovher's $119.56, St. Josenh's|and the expenses approved. The|the motion: "as the planning} is, of| board is not averse to rezoning} experienced members of Candidates a negotiating committees Oshawa and District | aborjmeetings conducted -- what are;for Council, in a joint effort withithe rights. of members in are razing downtown areas to provide open space." After Ald. Dafoe's motion for tentative approval, Norman sequent costs" Planning Director G. A. Wand- less told the board the earliest the Canadian Labor Congress!democratic organization -- and Only members of time study $62.85. Holv Cross, Mary Mc-| largest item of expense education department, will be holding a two-day educational seminar at UAW Hall, Bond street east, this weekend to familiarize members of the organized labor movement with certain aspects of that move- ment. ODLC delegates voted last month to invite two senior stu- dents from each of the Oshawa area secondary schools to parti- cipate, free of charge, in the seminar. Keith Ross, ODLC secretary- treasurer, said today he has heard from Courtice District High School that two students will definitely attend and two will be there from Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate Institute. Senior students from other area high schools, with pos- sibly the exception of Whitby, will probably be in attendance Mr. Ross said. PLAN BANQUET _ Highlighting the two-day sem- inar will be a banquet and social evening at Union Hall, Saturday } teed annual wages, tary what are the riguts and duties of a chairman. What are the trends in collec- tive bargaining -- how far can labor go and what does a com- pany financial statement ean to collective bargaining commit- tees, will be outlined in the Trends in Collective Bargain- ing course group COLLECTIVE BARGAINING Other questions pertaining to collective bargaining trends willl include, should trade unions.ask) lfor. fringe benefits -- guaran-|should wives of union members} 97 of the UAW. supplemen-jbe interested in the union and benefits|how can women help to bring This|the trade union course was designed, primarily ,| public Role Of Regiment In Attack Cited unemployment and many other subjects. The role of the Ontario Regi- ment in the national survival Oshawa and District Labor) ayjev $9.05 the Council voted Tuesday night to Schools outside course committees should attend UNICEF of Oshawa AVEnCED TinG yay sy ale 'o/ endorse and support seven can- Brooklin (two schools) $179.72.|plied to each child who wishes ' fn ; Bart We Ad tes : gg ogy flag rites ards,|didates ne election to MU- South Courtice $73.65, Dr. Rob-|to take part. workers engineering. depart: nicipal office this year. ert Thornton $112.69. Maxwell) It was announced that Mrs ment In Darlington Township, ODLC)| Heights $55.00, Columbus $28.90. Glen Mclaughlin is the co pledged to support Robert Cook|Mitchell's Corners $120.63.) signer with Mrs Iona Samis, secretary, Cana- : e dian district UPWA. will con- for re-election to the South Dar-/Hamnton $56.50, Raglan lington Area Public duct the Women's Role in Trade Unions course. She will present|/Board and Mrs.- Mary the following problems are Making her second bid unions getting participation) seat on township council. Cobourg (four schools) $482.02.|denosits their contribution. from the fema'e membership--| Mr. Cook is a member of|Merwin Greer School $74.18 should unions be concerned|Local 222, UAW and Mrs. Budai| Whitby (Grades 7 and 8 in five) were: about ladies' auxiliaries --|js a member of Ladies Auxiliary) schools) Palmerston * Dun-| Jayer" "idas $58.98, Colbo 194.10. | Civi In the Whitby municipal elec- Hutchison $33.80 Hillcrest Pilot Club, Mrs. D. I. MacLeod he tion, ODLC pledged support of| $47.55, for a total of $375.67 : © George Brooks for deputy reeve,|_ Groups outside of Oshawa: /H. G Dick Devrich for the PUC. Tom|Bowmanville Boy Scouts $76.02,\Mrs. Glenn McLaughlin. Edwards for the Public School] ~ : ss te members| B d Ett t socal 4§ > Wor ey of Riiateey Saha How: en orts \§ | # To Loosen | s Tight Money Budai/ es $31.75, Salem' $32.30, Shaw's| Canadian Imperial Bank of Com for a!School $23.20. Mrs. D. Mrs. John Kietz o story to for town conducting a réscue and survi- val course. Before spring six of of { ) these courses will have been! _ Delegates voted to give each the candidates the labor Stiles for the| board | and|UNICEF bank account in the middle, with School] Myrtle schools Scouts and Guid-| North Oshawa Branch of the merce, into which every group Those resent at the meeting) A. Brown of|/TO SUBMIT REPORT Nearly two hours of discus- rs. Jean Edwards of|sion surrounded the two votes;| with these reasons. "What is in)would hate to run a business the board) ine pest interests of the city is| this way," he said. night. Fred Dowling, Canadian/ Program was stressed by Major director of the United Packing| William Paynter, second. in House Workers will be princi- command of the unit, in an ad- pal banquet speaker. dress at the Tuesday luncheon Henry Weisback, Ontario meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis gional director of education, ' lub 4 CLC, will be the keynote speak- Principal George L. Roberts, er at the seminar's opening Sat- the team members and coaches urday morning. - Cliff -- Pilkey, of the O'Neill Collegiate and ODLC chairman, will officially Vocational Institute rugby open the educational institute. team which recently won: the The seven course groups offer- Junior COSSA championship ed during the weekend will in- "ee guests at the meeting. clude a class for Building and, Major Paynter commented Construction Workers, Public| that the Emergency Measures Speaking, a class for Advanced | Organization de primarily Shop Stewards, Parliamentary With national survival. Its basic Procedure, a clzss in. the/function is. to train citizens to Trends in Colleciive Bargain-/Prepare themselves to survive ing, Advanced Timne Study and|2" atomic attack, to train them to prove the institute is not only|for life saving after nuclear s held Training also given to the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps while during the sum- mer months 50 high school stu- dents receive a basic training course. This course includes first aid, light rescue work, basic arms knowledge, traffic control, and communications. On the completion of this course the students specialize in armored training, leadership, communications, first aid and driving Major' Paynter added that first duty of members of the militia is to their unit. For that reason families will be without suitable leadership in the event is council will support $50 towards a member of Local 222 their campaign expenses. CORNWALL (CP) j ard, 222 |uaw, for the school board and| Don Read. also a Local 222) | member, a seat on council Minister Michael Starr cele- brated his 50th birthday here Tuesday night as he addressed 200 businessmen, industrial rep- resentatives and municipal of- ficials launching Cornwall's winter works campaign The federal minister said all efforts were being made to 'loosen up the tight money si- tuation."' He said all chartered banks had agreed to continue providing} government - secured loans to small businesses and for home and farm improvement. The federal government was also working closely with pro-| Labor Chest Passes $209,000 Mark The total Greater Chest had Tuesday afternoon conirivutions knowledged contributed Oshawa risen to the Community $209,065 The list of| not previously ac- follows: Kemp's Service Station Walter Houston Station R John J (Real to 10.00 Ross 5.00 | Vanherwerden Estate) 10.00 DINNER SPEAKER Dr. M. B. Dymond, MLA for Ontario Riding and minis- ter of Health in the Ontario | Cabinet, who will be the speaker at the City of Oshawa the cost of the official|/the area (from valley) to com- carton which is sup-| mercial and residential. Norman Mii:man, arguing that "the present zoning should be _|retained," asked that Chairman "|Woodcock vote this time. The split right down the members for the motion Millman, Murray Macleod and itive vote, was recorded. f d| finally, at 9:20 p.m., of the University Women, Mrs.| agreed to submit a report of the) ail we should decide,' Roughley of Kinettes and| minutes : council, along with the depart- on the question mental report. Although Mayor Thomas said/stand? Will a company locating) h lon Oct 3 the DSL proposal "'fits in well with long-term city plans for the area," the report point- ed out that four times in the last 12 years "present and pre- vious councils" have advocated reserving this valley land "for public and recreational use". a report could be expected from tolThe questions the traffic consultants was the first week in December, and more probably, early January, | 1962. TO CHECK ESTIMATES A third reason for holding the the three council] report -- "The proposal involves) don't } or and Mr.|major costs on the part of the/Stores) propusal is sufficient to city The city engineer has been the chairman voting against./requested to check those esti-| The tie vote. in effect a nega-| mates as proposed by Dominion} Murray Stores' The city would . share costs in the development of Athol and John streets. Ald. Dyer was not impressed ' he said, we. should ask ourselves are: "Is the zoning valid, or should we change our ersely affect the area? | From a planning angle, is it ad- | visable to let anything interfere | with the long range plans for the area?' " He summed up: "'I can't see where we would be any better 'off with all kinds of data, cost jhere adv Millman, sometimes called Osh- awa's "'daddy-of-town-planning"', called for retention of valley |zoning to "'build character into {Oshawa. The creek is a spine | flowing through the city, affect- ling many of its parts, and I think their (Dominion \chahge something other coun- cils have preserved." Macleod described |Ald. Dafoe's motion for ap- proval as "'il! advised without all the facts". He charged that pressure was being exerted. i | Mayor Thomas: '"'This land is ideal to hold, yes. But the city can't afford to hold it all. There is all kinds of valley land below ere (McGregor) for parks." Chairman Woodcock: "If we approve this we are setting a serious precedent. They bought the land knowing the zoning. We will be encouraging people to buy these lands and then apply for rezoning. I think this land is 'too strategic to let go." Attendance Awards Given | A special service was held at | St. Stephen's United Church last | Sunday evening to present at- | tendance awards to pupils of the | Sunday School. Presiding over the service was the lay-minister, Mr. S. G. Saywell. -A choir consisting of children from the Sunday school sang two selections entitled "Spirit of the Living God" and "God so loved the Richard Gresik read the Scrip- World"'.| GM Talks Go To Conciliation of coliective bargaining, Mr. Pilkey stated a three man conciliation board will enter the negotiations between union and company, Nov. 28. MAKE SOME PROGRESS Mr. Pilkey said union and company negotiators are making some progress on local plant agreement talks, but there has still been no progress made across the master agreement bargaining table. The master agreement will cover all Cana- Clifford Pilkey, president of Oshawa and District Labor Counci! and a member of the {Local 222 General Motors local agreement bargaining team charged Tuesday night that "GM, along with many other big .companies only want to negotiate with the unions when} the unions can put the pressure} lon them." Updating ODLC delegates on \the progress being made be- for the male element of labor, a Women's Role Trade Unions discussion has been scheduled CONSTRUCTION TRADES The Building and Construc tion Workers course is one de- signed to discuss union prob lems peculiar to the building and construction industry. Or- ganizing, collective bargaining and grievance handling in the construction trades will be con- sidered. Cliff Seotton, Editor, Cana- dian Labor, the official organ of the CLC, will lead a Public Speaking group. This course is designed to help trade unionists in the expressing of the ir thoughts clearly at meetings, prepare for discussions, ga confidence in speaking and a message across to their teners. Role. playing is another fea- ture of Mr. Scotton's course. In- troduction, thanking the speak- er and other speaking occasions will be discussed in this group.! GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE The Advanced Shop Stewards, course was designed for stevv- ards with some experience. It} will discuss the processing of grievances after the first step, the problems of arbitration and the role of the union before an| arbitration board. As part of} this course, under the leader-| ship of Allen Schroeder, direc- tor of education, UAW Cana- dian region, its participants, will handle grievances up to! arbitration. Henry Weisbach will discuss) and practice four questions per-| taining to parliamentary proce-| dure, during his course group.| The questions will include how much does a union member nee to know about parliamen-) procedure -- how are In group i get lis- ree Se blasts, to cope with the prob- lems of national survival and to play a part in the restoration program. NEAR POTENTIAL TARGET Such training is essential, he stressed, as . Oshawa lies in close proximity to Toronto which is a potential target The active and reserve militia is responsible for warning of fall oul, to provide a- method of assessing damage, to provide trained -personnel for re-entry to stricken areas, to work train- ed local personnel to rehabili- tate these areas and to provide an emergency communications system The Ontario Regiment is re- sponsible for the supplying of three mobile support . columns consisting of between 2,000 and 2,500 men, Senior and: junior officers have received special- ized training. In conjunction with the Cana- dian Militia, the regiment is Request Teams Boycott Hotel | Oshawa and District Labor Council delegates voted Tues- day night to ask the Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Toronto) Argos to boycott the. strike- bound Royal York Hotel at Grey Cup time : UAW delegate Pat McCloskey said not only is the Royal York strike-bound, but an orchestra composed of non-union music- ians has been engaged to play for the Grey Cup dance "If the team representing the east in the east-west football classic boycotts the Royal York we can hope the Grey Cup dance will be a flop, said. » Ci mieeek si ; > sssive Conservativ: =| $s K s -|tw Local 222 and General on of the City vinwial authorities ard was wilt! Progressive Conservative As-\| ture Lesson taken from St. Mat-|tween 2 Mr. McCloskey taining 100 per cent in her sociation dinner meeting be- ing held in Hotel sday night. of an attack. While the answer ~ sifices sdéitional aay 2 : (office) additiona' 00 , to this problem has not been! parks Dept 157.99/iNS to contribute to any plan found plans are being worked pocal 1g NUPSE out to cope with it Stiinbavs be ton He said that the time to start Miss . M. Robinson preparing for an atomic attack Lander Stark Oil Limited is now as a. delay until the' Employees Sirens sound will be fatal. He Ontario Steel Products Ltd suggested that if a family does ,. P™Plovees not have a fall out 'shelter it] ""¢ Jiblic Utilities Commis should at least be familiar with mec Tran the 11 steps to survival - acting as an incentive to em- ployment. Special vocational training for," the jobless was one of the chief|jried men taking courses away 5.00 36.00 10.06 330.00 41.00 18, NUPSE | et The federal government had re |have suggested to the prov- fon | 3.90, ments made to unemployed per-|pay 75 per cent of the cost if 439.00/Sons taking trades training. \the provinces will agree to in- s209,065.08/ "The old allowance for mar-'crease this to $50 a week." or 2!tum Transport. Limited Total to Date g He Ky y pers eae" | RECEIVES TOP AWARD IN INSTRUCTION COURSE 282 Cedar Val- Pat Cook, of ley, was presented with z crest in recognition of her at- tion course sponsored by : Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Stan } | Hocket, second from left, an examination following an in- | instructor, is seen presenting | struc \ the award while Jim Potter, , ers, look on. Twenty-six can- a | left, another instructor and ; William Owens, right, vice- president of the Ontario Fed- eration for Anglers and Hunt: | didates, including several women, attended the course. --Oshawa Time$ Photo Genosha | {thew 5:1-12. Talent money was presented | and dedicated by Mr. Saywell. |The full amount of $122.72 was |turned over to Mr. R. Smith, of the church. | Mrs. Duchemin presented pic- tures given by Mr. Saywell to |Heather Sherriff and Sandra _|Dell, for learning several pas | sages from the Bible. "Honor" pins were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Saywell in rec- ognition of their fine work in the Sunday school, on behalf of the Certificates or seals and spec- ial awards consisting of pic- tures or hymn books were pre- sented to the following children: Heather Bickle, Paul Dionne, Roy Hopkins, Charles Neal, Jim- mie Neal, Nancy Norwick, Tom- my. Tomlinson, Sandra Hill, John Neal, Susan Powell, Gary Norwick, Richard Gordon, Deb- |orah Strank, Billy Barber, Dar- lene Gordon, Cathy Neal, Jane Powell, Bruce Fish, Dale Rus- nell, Kenny Norwick, Donna Powell, Jimmy Tomlinson, Lynn Branton, Patsy Neal, Cindy Glover, Carol Hopkins, Barry Rusnell, Susan Neal, Michael Norwick, Judy Cordon, .Faye Fish, Judy Hopkins, Gail Knipe and Marlene Mullen. The following. children receiv- ed Certificates or Seals: Diane Chapman, Gloria Chapman, Sar- ah Platt, Kenny Chapman, Carol Wilton, Charles Randall, Annette | Thiebaud, Kenny Wall, Timmy |Platt, Naomi Platt, Phyllis \Johnstone, Tommy Wilton, Car- yl Haines, Heather Strank, Kathy Platt, Wavne Adams, Richard Gresik, Vicki Brown. |Sharon Cook, Gale Gordon, | ton. Sunday School by Mrs. Ferries.) Motors in the current session Navy Bridge planks in this program, he said.|from home was $35 a week. We| treasurer of the Building Fund| F d cently offered to subsidize pay-|inces we would be willing to Club orme | Ralph Harlowe was elected president of the newly formed avy Bridge Club at an organ- ational meeting held Sunday evening at the home of Ivan jWigmore, 584 Cartier street. |Other nominees for president included Ivan Wigmore and {Charles Dunk. | Fred Dingley was elected jvice - president. Douglas Clarke jand Charles Dunk declined to stand for this office. | Mike Tureski and Ivan Wig- }more were named for the posi- |tion of secretary with the lat- ter getting the job. Charles Dunk was appointed jtreasurer of the organization. |Others nominated for the posi- ition included Louis Therrien, \F rank Povincky and Mike |Tureski. The club is scheduled to meet each Sunday at 7.30 at the houses of the members and for this reason the club will in all probability have to be limit- Jed to four tables. | There will be prizes each week and accumulative scores will be recorded for prizes at the end of the season, which include November through April. Following the organizational meeting a brief session of bridge was held with Ralph Harlowe copping first prize with 4,930; Mike Tureski was second with 4,370..Lou Therrien j|was the recipient of the booby prize. Next Sunday's meeting is } ( jscheduled for the residence of| |Jogie Rushnell and Janice Wil-|Lloyd Harlowe, 168 Stacey ave-| (nue, at 7.30 sharp. dian General Motors plants. "General Motors,"' Mr. Pilkey said, has not made any econo- mic proposal to date. The com- pany hasn't offered a cent so far. General Motors is hiding behind the conciliation board," he said He continued that he is "quite confident" the United Auto- mobile Workers Union will pro- gress in its negotiations with General Motors '"'when we have the conciliation procedures behind us.' { PROCEDURE EXPLAINED The labor council president said the union is permitted to "take economic sanctions lagainst the company one week jafter the conciliation board has made its report." The provincial government has {seen fri to appoint a conciliation jboard however, union negotia- jtors walked cut on the concili- ation officer and conciliation |board in 1955 and 1958, because |they felt the board did not lassist the unions, Mr, Pilkey said | "General Motors only wants to negotiate when they are faced {with the possibility of a work stoppage,"' he continued | The three-year pact between junion and company officially jexpired Oct. 31. Talks between the two parties have been going on since Sept. 12. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Marybeth Anne Smart, 517 Cubert street Phone 723-3474, @