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Butter Make Up In County Figures released this week by She Oshawa Times the statistics branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 PAGE NINE show | the. make of creamery 'butter. in Ontario County in Noverhber last was higher than in the same month of the previous. year. It is stated the November vutput of creamery butter in the province was 5,932,900 pounds as compared with 5,089,- 400 pounds in November, 1960, a gain of 16.6 per cent. The cumulative output of the com- modity for the 11 month period ending Nov. 31, 1961, amounts to 88,339,500 pounds and is 10.4 per cent higher than in the same 11 month period of last! year, } | The report states the make in Ontario County in November of last year totalled 58,155 pounds which compares with 55,742 pounds in the same month of the previous year. The output in the county during the 11 months of 1961 was 805,596 pounds compared with 1,120,821 pounds for the! same period of 1960. | In Durham County the make} in November last was 32,342) pounds. The figure for Novem-| ber of'the previous year was! 33,707 pounds. The output for the 11 months of 1961 in the county. was 462,857 pounds; while the figure for the same period of 1960 was 455,150 | pounds. | STRIKING WERNER WORKERS Striking R. D. Werner Com- | improvement factor wage in- | contract. Members of Local GET SUPPORT FROM WIVES senting a $50 cheque for the : ee $10,000 BLACK LAKE MIRROR FOR GROVE OF BIRCHES Gift To Aid Area Girl Guide Camp Mrs. E. A. Collins, Central Area Commissioner, Girl Guides cheque to Central Area to assist/shore, which lends itself ad- police of Canada, has announced that R. S. McLaughlin has given a most generous gift of $10,000 towards the development of their camp site in Haliburton. Mrs. Collins expressed her gratitude and that of the mem- bers of the Area Council -for Mr. MclLaughlin's thoughtful- ness. She said they had many plans for putting in better roads, developing the waterfront and, of course, the new - building which we had thought would not be within our reach for several years and now through Mr. McLaughlin's generous gift . this will all be made possible MRS. McLAUGHLIN'S IDEA It was through the inspiration of the late Mrs. McLaughlin that the purchase of 'this site _'was made, She urged the area council to buy the property in order that Guides and Brownies from the surrounding districts 'might enjoy the privileges of| camping and presented ajjutting out from the adjoining in its purchase. A later gift of mirably for overnight camping money was given for the same' The camp is close to doctors purpose by Mrs. McLaughlin's and the Red Cross Hospital; daughters' in honor of their easily reached by highway; has mother. a small lake with sandy bottom, The camp was formally open- rarely rough and boats and ed on July 9, 1960 by Mrs. K. B.| canoes can be easily controlled: Clysdale, provincial commission- flat fields for tent pitching and er and named '"'Camp Adelaide"' plenty of space for wide games; after Mrs. McLaughlin llovely wooded hills for explorin Camp Adelaide is a beautifulland making nature trails; spot, about four miles east Of |imited wood for fires Hailburton Village. The proper- gadgets. ty was chosen as being ideal es ' for the camping needs of Central CONSIDERING CHAPEL Area, which is composed o One project for the future has nine divisions, extending from|been consideration of a chapel Toronto to Scarboro -- Oshawa!on a hillside, where hundreds being the most central division.'of silver birch abound. The girls 280 ACRES § It consists of approximately,in this beautiful setting looking 280 acres on Black Lake, with right through to the lake. about 60 acres of three open) Three cottages are on the fields and about 220 acres camp site and it is the hope heavily wooded. The lake front-lof the area council to put up age encircles practically halfia large building for use in the lake, plus two points of landiinclement weather. g un- and REMANDED IN CUSTODY Accused Admits Two Offenses Mr. Affleck said Davidson's) j could hold their "Guides Own"! Chest Total : ____ Now $219,000 s The office of the Greater Osh- Fine Youth awa Community Chest an- $100, Costs It is announced that the chest will hold its annual meeting at An Oshawa youth, who police|/8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, in said pulled into a Hillside aye-;Hotel Genosha. nue driveway in an attempt to} The list of contributions, not evade both city and provincial|previously acknowledged, fol- i ; |lows: chase Fring Ml pa bite Board of Education (additional) $ 10.00 . Coleman's Moving and was Friday fined $100 and costs| Storage Ltd. Employees or one month, when he pleaded $219,000.87 was donated to this very worthy project during the 1961 campaign. 9.00 25.00 40.00 26.00 68.50 20.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 15.00 74.00 G, A. Fletcher rg Vigor Oil Co. Employees guilty before Magistrate F. ns|_ em General Hospital oF > Employees (additional) Ebbs to a charge of dangerous Geahae Bhiccets Lid driving. Unemployment Insurance Comm. In addition, Donald E. Mc-) Qommioyees ores Lid Eachern, 20, of 138 Patricia Schotield-Aker 14a. ' « : Semen. ;_| Employee (additional) avenue, had his driver's li- Polish Veterans' Association cence suspended for six months. | The Jewish Club 13 } as , , 7 . . Major M. Rankin He was given two weeks to DAY) Gucotity survagore the fine. 'Genosha Hotel Employees Constable Roy McHugh said| Swe Tumber end Supplies 11d he saw the accused cross the/Bilenduke's Esso Service King street-Park road south in-|-ocal 50 Upholsterer's tersection at a very high rate! joseph Bolahood 3 ivi Miss Ella Stephens of speed and began giving Oshawa Public Utilities chase. Employees z According to Constable Mc.|Qmaws Separate Schon Board Hugh the accused proceeded| Employees 54.60 south on Park road to Hibbert) ant 4. Business Aids sear street, east to Cubert street then!s. 's. Kresge Co. . failed to stop at the Hillside = ply ees (Simeoe St. store) 30.00 avenue intersection before pull-| ing into a driveway. Constable McHugh said he an nquest was driving the cruiser at speeds up to 75 to 80 miles an 4 hour and still the accused was n Jax eat gaining on him. He said an i : : i OPP cruiser driven by Const-| AJAX (Staff) -- An_ inquest able J. C. McDonald joined in inte the death of an Ajax man jthe chase after McEachern pas-|Has been ordered by Crown sed him on Park road south. Attorney Bruce ype h | According to 'the officer, the a Gallagher, 53, 33 -- accused did not know anyone|S!reet, Ajax, died after a fa jin the house where he stopped, | N A ri » 99 |but merely pulled into the drive-|ftiday, Dec. 29. 7 2 After being treated at the in a friend's house in Ajax on! ~ pany employees are still man- | ning full-strength picket lines at this south-end Oshawa plant. Workmen are now en- entering the fourth week of strike action against the com- pany in a dispute over annual creases and the establishment of a pension plan. The com- | pany offered a 4.2 cent-an- hour contribution to establish a pension fund to start in June 1962, but failed to offer a wage increase during a two-year | 2784, United Steelworkers of | America, CLC, refused the | offer and called the strike. | Members of the Local 2784 Ladies' Auxiliary have pledged full support to their striking husbands. Above, Mrs. B. Nor- ton, president, is shown pre- strike fund to Ben Fisher, a Loca! 2784 siriker. Looking on, left to right are, Mrs. G. Crawford, Ladies' Auyiliary vice-president, Mrs. J, Claus, treasurer, and Don Williams, picket marshall. ~Oshawa Times Photo nounced Friday that a total of| Fluid Milk 'Sales Climb The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that of the 2,390,158 pounds of milk purchased in October, 1961 from district pro- The Rotary Club of Oshawa, jat its annual Civic Day Lun- ducers by the commercialj|cheon, in Hotel Genosha next dairies in. the Oshawa zone, Monday, will be host to the 2,024,931 pounds was of stan-|members of city council, the dard fluid and special fluid|members of the various civic quality. The producers received beards and commissions as well $112,187 from the dairies forjas tne heads of civic depart- their product. It is of interest to note that of all the fluid milk sold the Oshawa per cent containers. The department was. in pared with 729,105 quarts in September, 1961 quarts in October, 1960. Sales of skim milk totalled 65,375 quarts in October as com- pared with 65,218 quarts un ~ \September and 60,461 quarts in | October of the previous yéur. A total of 27,398 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold in October last. This compared jwith 29,724 quarts in September and 28,660 quarts in October, 1960 Sales of fluid cream in Octo- ber totalled 25,287 quarts. This compered with 22,004 quarts in September and 23,381 quarts in October, 1960. by zone dairies 43.4 reports 730, 563 quarts of fluid milk were sold in the Oshawa zone during} October of last year. This com- and 704,497| ments. | The speaker will be Thomas J. Plunkett, former director of ities. His subject will be 'The }Executive Function' of Civic | Ad-=ninistration"', Mr. Plunkett undertakes re- jsearch and consulting assign- ments in the field of public ad- ministration and specializes in |the administrative problems of municipalities relative to man- jagement, anization, leg- islation, Mani municipal labor relations. He was formerly the city man- r of Beaconsfield, P.Q.,and, u'til recently, the director of research for the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Muni- cipalities. In addition he has served as a sessional lecturer in poiitical science at both Sir George Williams University and ' rescarch of the Canadian Feder- # PaPeT ation of Mayors and Municipal- THOMAS J. PLUNKETT jducts a course in local govern- jment at the latter institution. He is a graduate of Sir George Williams University and has an MA in Political science from McGill University. Mr. Plunkett is the author of "Municipal Organization in Can- ada' which has become recog- Rotary To Entertain 'Oshawa Civic Leaders nized as the definitive work on this subject and is used exten- sively by municipal officers and universities. He has also written articles on various aspects of gover t for publicati in both Canada and the United Stajes. His most recent article appeared in the University of Toronto Law Journal under the titie "'Metropolitan Government in Canada". He has undertaken consulting assignments *for municipal gov- ernment in several provinces, and has conducted surveys and prepared reports for the Cana- dian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. In 1960 he headed a team of advisors who under the auspices of the Colombo Plan, carried out a review of the means where- by the administration of the development and/McGuiil University and still con-{City of Singapore could be in- tegrated with the administration of the new State of Singapore. Mr. Plunkett is a member of the International City Managers' Association, the Institute of Pub- \lic Administration of Canada, the Royai Institute of Public Ad- ministration (Great Britain), and the American Society. for {Public Administration. OCCI NEWS Muray Neil Davidson, 33, of -- r 1030 Hortop street, described by licence was suspended Feb. 27, Crown Attorney W. Bruce Af-|1961, in Newmarket, upon con-| fleck as having "a Jekyll andj viction of a charge of criminal] Hyde personality when he gets|negligence. In addition, he said, i the steering wheel of aithe accused was convicted of motor vehicle," was Friday re- drunk driving in Bracebridge,| manded_in custody to appearjin August, 1955. before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs The Crown Attorney described) for sentence on charges of fail- the accused as a "good father, ing to remain at the scene of respectable citizen and _hard-| an accident and driving while working -- but, when he gets under suspension. behind the wheel of a car he Davidson pleaded guilty to has a Jeky|l and Hyde person- both charges, resulting from an ality who gives the police a accident on Taunton road west hard time." Dec. 9. His Worship, in remanding Mr. Affleck told the court/Davidson in custody, told him when Constable Douglas Bul-he has a "very bad record and foch arrived to investigate the this sort of thing cannot go on," accident, he found the driver the magistrate warned. of one of the cars involved un-, ~~~ - conscious behind the steering jway and parked his car. near jthe garage in an attempt to evade the two cruisers. McEachern _said he. was not aware the Oshawa Police De-| partment cruiser was chasing] him but he was aware the OPP| 'ruiser was chasing him. Litt Licence 'Six Months: | Magistrate F. §. Ebbs, Friday jtook into consideration facts of| |the physical condition of an in-| s Is Going s To Vatican fantile paralysis victim and former mental institution pa- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul M.\tient and reduced a drunk driv- MONSIGNOR P. DWYER Avax-Pickering General Hospital, Mr. Gallagher was al Hospital| ) to the Toronto General Hospital. t Th tt He died Sunday, Dec. 31. ore e Lr. Morton P. Shulman, a) Brian Humphrey Luke, 20, of Turonto coroner, who performed|20 Avenue street, was Friday a post-mortem on Mr. Gallagher,| remanded in custody to appear __|said yesterday he died of head/for sentence before Magistrate Ebbs, Monday, after he injuries. ae Dr. Shulman said waiting for a' detailed report|breaking, entering and theft at from the Ajax Police Depart-|Dunn's Tailors, King street east, m.cit and the Ontario Provincial|Dec: 21. : Police. The death is being in-| Charged jointly with Luke, vestigated by Ajax Constable|Ralph Thomas Harrison, 19, Donald Robson. 1514 Lakeside avenue, will ap- The date of the inquest will be| Pear Monday for hearing on the announced at a later time, said/Charge. Harrison pleaded not guilty. Magistrate Ebbs refused to sco |PASS sentence on Luke Friday at the request of Crown Attorney Crown Attorney Affleck. Youth Admits : he was|pleaded guilty to a charge of]: Central Presents Practices Start By GLEN LEE after the holiday season and fs After a refreshing anor oes of| indeed welcomed by all. rest during the last week and a} half, students have once again| WIN TOURNAMENT : returned to their respective| _ During the Christmas vaca- classes, in most cases ready to|tion, the boys' Senior Basketball start the new year. However,|team attended the Queen there are some hangovers from|Versity Basketball: Tournament last year to be mentioned. | and won the tournament, _ » 'I'm sure that everyone would|feating four straight teams. This like to express their apprecia-|is truly a very good showing tion for the good time they had|and one' deserved by the boys at Capers, Dec. 21. As usual| and their coaches and is only a most of the success is due to|sign for better things to come. wheel. There was no driver in the second car involved, Mr. Affleck said According to the Crown torney, the accident on the wrong side of the road for Davidson. Driver of off work for a week. a Milk Producers Approve Boar TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario} 2° While Milk Producers' League Friday approved Agriculture Minister Stewart's proposed On- | ~ tario-wide marketing board for © dairy products. The league, opposed to such a step in the past, approved a the minis- ter's plan amid unconfirmed re- wide plebiscite among producers would have to be held on the resolution favoring ports that a province - issue this year. In a speech Thursday night, Norando Meconi, 31, and Terry|"€ appeared for sentence before child and on wet days his walk Mr. Stewart said it is impera- tive that all milk in the prov- . ac Given Remand occurred the| charged with breaking, entering second car, later identified as/and theft Elroy Henry Leadbetter said he suffered a concussion and was further London Youths | Dwyer, parish priest at St. Gre- gory the Great Roman Catho- lic Church, will accompany His Eminence James Cardinal Mc- Guigan, of Toronto, to Rome next Tuesday for a month-long sirect stay. Monsignor Dwyer will 21. were| Serve as an aide to Cardinal OnINAALA: baw Weak McGuigan, who will attend pre- when they appeared before paratory comme non meetings Magistrate F) S. bbs for hear. of the Ecumenical Council, the ing on the charge Friday. work _ councl of the Roman Bail was set at. $2,000 each Catholic Church. The Ecumeni- for Ronald George Drake, 20, cal Council will meet later this 137 Clemens sireet, Gafy George A ea Monsignor Dwyer and Car- Davies, 19, 53 Evergreen avenue dinal McGugan will stay in and Gay McGregor, 18, 714 Elias, OMe and the cardinal will at- venue. tend the commission meetings In addition to the break and" Vatican City. lenter charge, the trio faces oe Paitin a charges. of possession of stolen 3-Month Term In Fraud Case 'oods. His Worship ordered the trio John Paul Donald Joseph Robbilard, 36, of Toronto, was to remain in custody if the bail Friday . sentenced to three is not raised months in the county jail when Three London, Ont., youths, at a Simcoe south tailor shop, Dec. Lawyer Acquitted | On Theft Charge CHATHAM (CP) Lawyer Fowkes, 40, both of Riverside,|Magistrate F. .S. near Windsor, were acquitted|charge of fraud. Ebbs, on a ~ why he did it. He said the ac- ing charge to one of impaired|} driving. | John Wesley Cobourn, 63, of 60 Indian road crescent, To- ronto, was fined $100 and costs,| # or 10 days on the lesser charge.| § |His driver's licence was sus: |pended for six months. | Sgt. J. Pugh, of the Pickering] Township Police Department said when investigating the da- mage in an accident on the} Liverpool road, Nov. 30, he| noticed the accused was un- steady on his feet and smelled} of alcoholic beverage. Sgt. Pugh testified the ac- cused denied taking four. or five steps backwards when asked cused's eyes were bloodshot and jhis lips were brownish and dis- | colored. According to the investigating officer, the accused ran into a truck parked at the curb on Liverpool road about 10 p.m. on the day in question. Coburn told defense counsel George Boychyn, QC, that he} suffered infantile paralysis to the left side when he was a WILL PRESIDE Rev. W. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, president of the Osh- awa Ministerial Association, under whose leadership the churches of the city will con- duct the services of the Week of Prayer each even- ing from Monday,. Jan. 8; to He . said ic & : Friday, Jan. 12. The service undergone is still affected that he had too phsy- ince be sold under one board in Friday on a charge of stealing 1962 to avoid a crisis in the in-'six Christmas trees valued at! dustry. $6 Comments at the annual meet-| Magistrate I. B disappro-|the matter." He said there was some Friday ranged from val of the plan to passive ac- ceptance. doubt, since they remained on Besides the league, three the tree farm of Mr. and Mrs other producer groups must ap- William Sloan for more than an prove. Representatives of hour and a half, that they would cream, cheese milk and manu- have driven away without pay- factured milk producers willing for the trees meet there next week with Mr They were found in a -parked Stewart to consider the over-all truck by Mrs iproperty Dec, 10. His Worship described Rob- in 1959. | bilard's changing or flim-flam| The accused admitted having} Craig said|¢f money, which netted him $10/consumed three drinks with his} ~ ing of the whole milk producers their intentions "are the crux of from a local drug store, "a yery|dinner prior to the accident. for Monday, Jan. 8, is to be held _in the First Baptist Church. chiatric treatment in Toronto} GETS JOB BACK W. Bruce Affleck, His Worship said he would not pass sentence without first seeing a_ pre- sentence report. to use Luke as a Crown witness in the case against Harrison. Jail Driver Seven Days Frank James Mitchell, 35, i31 Birch street, Trenton, was Friday sentenced to seven days in Ontario County Jail when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to a charge of drunk |driving, Two Trenton area youths, Lynden Terrill, 19, and Norman Robbins, 17, both passengers in the Mitchell car were each fin- ed $25. and costs, or 10 days, when they pleaded guilty to con- |suming alcohol while under the legal age of 21 years. | His worship refused the pair \time to pay their fines. Ajax Police Constable Robert D. Joel said he apprehended Mitchell on Harwood avenue Thursday night. According to ithe officer, Mitchell was travel- ling south on the northbound lane of Harwood avenue. The street, Constable Mr. Affleck said he proposed NOMA SPEAKER | Gordon Riehl, who will ad- dress the members. of , 'the | Lakeland Chapter of the Na- | tional Office Management As- | sociation at Hotel Genosha next Thursday night..A recog- nized , authority on income tax procedures, Mr. Riehl will speak on the subject "Income Tax". Circulation At Library Climbs Circulation at the McLaughlin Public Library was well up in 1961 from what it was the pre- vious year. that circulation in the adult de- partment is 14,000 more than the year before. The children's department shows an increase of well over 15,000. A spokesman for the library said that full reports on the library's performance during 1961 would become available by the end of this month. '|which the Senior Band, the Jun- mean type of offence." His Worship said he felt bound The accused. pleaded he had rie of a job and has been in custody dition ever since his 'arrest before Christmas. Coburn's physical con- charge. "Yes,"' said His Worship, "you SCOTTISH FAIRS | had a job.-- but {it was an The annual stock fairs known illegal' one."" He ordered the as 'the trysis of Falkirk" have} |lingshire, Scotland. WASHINGTON ruled Friday that firing with its full program of acti- vities. In the Boys' and Girls' Joel|Department the Book Club, now (AP) -- The Said, is four lanes north' and/|with 15 members, is planning o take into consideration the National Labor Relations Board|S0uth to Highway 401. He said|a play to be performed this a|Mitchell fell to the ground in{spring. They are thittking about when he reduced the' woman employee for refusing to|{ront of the police station, smel-|"Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves,"| tattle on her husband's union|!ed strongly of alcohol and left|but no decision has been made activities is illegal. It ordered|his car in gear and still moving Brookside Industries Inc., -ajwhen asked to step from the shirt factory at Reidsville, N.C.,| vehicle io rehire Mrs. Louise A. Moore, Terrill Robbins, and Con- Oct. 19, 1960. 'ing but were not drunk. jyet. SOLE, CUST! | | Manganese ore produced in Sloan on farm,sentence dated back to the time been held for centuries in Stir-|and pay her for Jost wages since|stable Joel said, had heen drink-| Brazil is exported exclusively to 'of Robbilard's arrest. | ' |the United States. OMER the good work of the Capers' | Committee headed by Mr. Car-| son. The whole school expressed) their thanks to Mr. Carson for his years of hard work on the Capers' Committee with a pres- entation of a scroll containing the names of all the students at Central and a fireplace screen, CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The next day, the annual Christmas Assembly was held at | ior and Senior Choir and the| 'student body as a whole par- \ticipated. Carols were led by |Mr. Winkler who conducted a Speaking of better things. 'he regular. season will be starting soon, so don't forget to:come out and support your team (and the BAA, which always needs the money). Girls' basketball got off to a start on Thursday after school with a junior and senior game against the Whitby Henry Street teams. The results were: Senior -- Central 11, Whitby 28; and Junior -- Central 21, Whitby 7. It is surprising to me that with the number of girls in attendance at Central that they couldn't generate more enthusi- asm and attend the girls' bas- |brass ensemble as well. This jwas the first time that jschool had. heard |\Choir perform and were very well liked. The Senior Choir per- formed, singing several selec- Preliminary estimates reveal|tions, Earlier that morning, the! \Senior Choir had performed at |the Donevan Collegiate's assem- \bly program and had been en- thusiastically received. When the doors opened Wed- jnesday morning, along with the Inew clothes and equipment the jstudents were sporting, a new face was back among us. I am referring, of course, to Miss Pel- In the meantime, the library|low who returned to the school has continued into the new year| the|ketball games in the same pro- the Junior} portion as they attend the boys? games. Come on, girls, how | supporting your girls' about jteams! CENTRAL PRESENTS Practices are beginning for the coming productions to be performed at Central Presents. Mr. Hagerman and his cast for Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream" had their first practice Thursday evening. Miss Sisson and the members of the Drama Club will be starting to rehearse soon for. the two one- act plays to be presented. Lots CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best | dents of Oshawa and district | who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Ken Brooks, 492 Gibb street Phone 723-3874. | of luck in the coming weeks. In my last article I asked what Students' Council was lgoing to do about the obtaining of the trampoline promised in the campaign speeches. Well, I wishes to the following resi- |am_ glad to report that it is here at last and is apparently going to stay. However, I would like to ask one more question of Coun- cil, and that is, now that it is jhere, how do we go about pay- ing for it without taxing our treasury to the breaking point? Goodbye for now!