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PROTEST DECISION Salvation Army Officer To Fast Major Marsiand Rankin of Oshawa Citadel of the Salva- tion Army said this morning, he would observe a day of per- sonal fasting and mourning next Monday. i Ma}. Rankin said he would do this in protest at the deci- sion of Oshawa Board of Edu- cation, Monday night, to re- fuse the Armv permission to use the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute Auditorium for their youth conference, March 18. The board voted in favor of ence was an accredited dele- gate, he said. It was a sad day for the youth of this area' when the Board made this 'short-sighted decision', he said. They were the ones who would suffer. Oshawa was the first city to turn down their application for use of school premises on a Sunday, Maj. Rankin said, and added that. last year they had been granted permission to use a school in Peterborough and the year before it had been one in Belleville. accidents." the mangled bodies in traffic! CITY AND DISTRICT OPEN NEW PLANT D. M. Soanes, formerly of Oshawa, who is manager of operations for Dare Foods Lim- ited, Surrey, B.C., recently opened a new plant. Mr. Soanes' jurisdiction covers all of Western Canada as far east as Fort William as well as the northern part of the United States FLOCK OF ROBINS | Although there will be much) colder weather before spring} j arrives, signs that the winter is| | well advanced are making their} appearance A resident of the| Hillsdale area reports having a} flock of eight robins feeding in her yard last Sunday. The birds| |returned each day this week. | MUST ATTEND CLINIC | Ciano Montepeloso, 170 Athol {street east, was fined $20 and | costs Wednesday in Oshawa |Magistrate's Court. He was} jordered to attend the next traf- fic clinic. Montepeloso was con- victed on a charge of failing to} lyield the right of way. The} |charge was laid after an acci-| dent at the intersection of Athol street east and Albert street, Jan. 2 $20 AND COSTS Convicted of failing to yield the right of way Willie G. John- son, of Bethany, was fined $20 and costs or four days in jail, by Magistrate Robert Dnieper, Wednesday. Johnson was charged after an accident. at the intersection of Athol street and Ritson road Jan. 2. MUST TAKE TEST Alfred E. Ladd, 290 Stevenson road north, was fined $20 and costs and ordered to take an- other driving test, when he pleaded guilty, Wednesday to making an improper left turn. granting the Army use of the|HAPPY TO WORK auditorium on Saturday, Mar.|} As far as a statement made 17, the first day of its two-day at the board meeting, Monday cenerenes, tat cafe paris ng, wes, concerned, © ie Y,|effec E e custodians the reason being that it is|not like working on a Sunday, against their policy. to allow)yfaj. Rankine pF he had oe religious groups to use second-/roached the chief custodian of ary school auditoriums on Sun-|the school in question, before days. he made aputen to en board, and was told that this FOR YOUNG PEOPLE . ; ; _Iman would only be too happy taf, Gt hot tor mecioes to work on the Sunday in ques- of the 'Army, but for all the en oer for the Salva- young people of Ontario. These|"0" "army. youth conferences were helping| Mai. na -- out aa to build the characters of the|W8S notaing a a. abou young people in order that they this -- as MaAnA te baba might become useful citizens,|Concerned, and added that he Everyone attending this confer-|Had the -highest regard for all nid : __.___ | religious. denominations. When questioned whether 100 Men Work ici iin iat te mete the rmy mig ave to move the conference to another munici- Linds pality because of the. Board's ay decision, Maj. Rankin said he had just. returned to Oshawa F this morning and had not oY | orests |had time to formulate any LINDSAY Almost 100 on Pane in this regard --Almos men| tan NECN are currently employed on for-).o0, est improvement work in the F S ed Lindsay forest district, notes) ine pe er forester J. A. Waddell, * the weekly lands and forests bulle- $50 A d Cos tn. | n ts Mr. Waddell notes that most = of the projects are being car- i Columbus ~~ -- ried out in the agreement for-|@4 guilty to a speeding charge ests of Durham, Ganaraska and|i Oshawa Magistrate's Court recente ren gh Vicar cons or 3 days in fall an Coumy,: hes Methuen, Bur-|ordered to attend the next traf- leigh, Galway, Hindon, Bruton|fic clinic here. and Cardiff Townships. |. When asked why he had been The forester states that both driving at 60 miles per hour in hardwood and softwood stands|2 30-mile zone, Russell William are being treated. In softwood Leach, 20, told the court the areas se quality red and|4ash lights were out so he was white. bs trees are being|¥Unable to see the speedometer. pruned to a height of 17 feet by! Sentencing the accused, Mag- means of long handled saws. _|istfate Dnieper commented: "I I as Mother Nature only wish people like you, who be hg samy Asin ict by thin.(200't Watch their speedometers, is oF giv wie yp Ae y over. could spend a day with the offi- = conten eats This allows\cers Who have to investigate each tree more room to develop and assures it a larger supply of nutrients and light, thus stim- ulating its overali growth. ORDER TREATMENT In other projects, low quality) PETERBOROUGH -- Doug hardwood with no market value|las Frederick Kent, 25, of New- is being killed by girdling (com-|castle, who at a previous hear- pletely ringing the tree by re-|ing pleaded guilty to indecent moving a notch of wood about ser of Mes wey - year - old one inch deep). | Peterborough girl, was remand: d- This process allows younger|ed by Magistrate W. R. Philp in stems of more valuable species|court. Wednesday to the Foren- such as pine, basswood, yellow]|sic Clinic at Toronto for psychi- birth or maple to develop. atric treatment. BINGO at the Avalon, North Oshawa EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons at Buena Park, Thursday, January 25, 7.30 P.™.\vista, Friday, January 26 at 8 p.m. $6 and $10 ga es. Seven jackpots. Six prizes. Refreshments. Admission 50¢. NOVEL BINGO |-- QUEEN ELIZABETH HOME & SCHOOL ASSOC. | NIGHT OF CARDS | PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE FRIDAY, JAN. 26th j At 8 p.m., Prizes, Lunch ADMISSION 50c THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 et ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $180 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 ere BINGO ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL Corner of Simcoe & Bloor FRIDAY, JAN. 26th 7:45 P.M. 20 GAMES $6 and $10 5 $40 JACKPOTS High Numbers All Are Welcome =) THE OSHAWA COMMERCE BUSINESS COLLEGE | is holding B | N G 0 "OPEN HOUSE" | tonight -- 8 pm. to celebrate its 25th ANNIVERSARY | FRIDAY, JAN. 26th | 1:30 to 6 P.M. | The public is cordially invit | RUMMAGE | SALE at the C.R.A. 1 P.M. Friday 26th JR. CHAMBER OF 20 Games ot $20, 5 Games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 53-57 vty | RED BARN NOTICE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 43, OSHAWA General Meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th eM INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS BY PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT CLARENCE WOOD } | Peterborough and Haliburton. He was also ordered to attend the next Traffic Clinic. Crown Land Available On Il Lakes LINDSAY --In this week's bulletin from the lands and for- est department, G 'Simons, land supervisor, lists the lakes on which cottage sites are still available. He. notes that there is no Crown-owned farm land for sale anywhere in the district, which includes the counties of North- umberland, Durham, Victoria, All farm - sized blocks of land are being retained in Crown ownership for public recreation, forestry and game management purposes. Lakes with available cottage lots are: Haliburton County -- Raven Lake, Sherborne Township, 19 lots; ._Koshlong Lake, Glamor- gan Township, 8 lots; Paudash Lake, Cardiff Township, 11 lots; Eels Lake, Cardiff Township, 16 lots; Monk Lake, Cardiff Township, 13 lots; Dudman Lake, Monmouth Township, 3 lots; Esson Lake, Monmouth Township, 12 lots; Lutterworth Lake, Lutterworth Township, 4 lots. Peterborough County -- Clear Lake, Methuen Township, 13 lots; Fortescue Lake, Caven- dish Township, 14 lots; Moun- tain Lake, Cavendish Township, OFFICERS FOR THE ensu- ing year were installed at the January meeting of the Osh- awa and District Real Estate Board. Standing, in the up- per picture, from left, are Douglas Wilson, treasurer; Carl Olsen, director; Mrs. Bertha Appleby, secretary and Lloyd Bolahood, director. Seat- ed, from left, are John De- with, second vice-president; D. W. McQuay, president; Sol Hy- man, first vice-president and Lloyd Metcalf, past president. In the lower picture the tro- phy for top office in co-op listing and sales for 1961 is REAL ESTATE BOARD INSTALLS 1962 EXECUTIVE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Januery 25, 1962, 3 Story Of Missing Letter Is Explained To Council By ELSA STORRY UXBRIDGE--Mrs B. Willis, a former councillor, appeared| before Uxbridge Town Council Tuesday night to explain a re- calcitrant letter from a school guard, Mrs. Wallace, asking for an increase in salary and pre-|cil, senting an account for winter wearing apparel. letter been postmarked Dec. 12, and had passed through the hands of various 1961 councillors, to finally be secured at the Willis Pharmacy in time to present to the 1962 council at the Jan. 9 meeting. Mrs. Willis claimed that the letter had not been received in time for the Dec. 12 meeting, and that to deal with it in 1961 a special meeting would have had to be called. NOT MISPLACED "It was not missing," Mrs. Willis "It was not mis- placed. Willis Drug Store had nothing whatever. to do with it." She said that it had been placed on a rear shelf where it would be safe and accessible. Councillor Mrs. Nellie Kydd re-affirmed that the letter had been on the council table at the Dec. 12 meeting, and that if she had known the account for clothing had accompanied it, she would have advocated its payment. "This bill should have been paid at the last meeting," she said. "However, we will say no more about it." Reeve John Ball said that Mrs. Wallace had paid for the clothing herself, and related to him that she had to have this winter outfit or else quit the job. "TI think we should pay for it," said the reeve. "T don't think anyone is going) pyc to stand to gain with arguing over it," added Mayor Stanley Beach. | | A resolution was passed that the account be paid, and a fur- ther resolution heid the applica- tion for salary increase over until salaries of all employees jare considered at a later meet- jing. | In the meanwhile, "Mrs. Wal- seen being presented by Co-op Chairman Lloyd Corson, left to D. W. McQuay, right, of D. W. McQuay Real Estate as Lloyd Metcalf, 1961 president of the board, looks on. Sales through co-op during the year in ex- cess of $3,000,000, set a new high. OBITUARIES JOHN OLLS John Olls, of 423 Parish St., Whitby, suddenly died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wed- nesday, Jan. 24. He was in his 68th year. Mr. Olis was born in Kiev, Ukraine, and came to Canada 35 years ago. He had been a resident of Whitby ever since. He was a construction worker and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Whitby. He was predeceased by his wife, Hazel, and does not leave any other relatives on this con- tinent. Mr. Olis is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel. The service wil] be held in the chap- el Saturday, Jan. 27, at 11 a.m., followed by interment in Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. John McLeod, pastor of the First Baptist "Church, _ Whitby, will conduct the sefvice. JOHN THOMAS ISBELL John Thomas Isbell, of Kings- ton Rd. W., Whitby, died at the Oshawa General Hospital today after a prolonged illness. He was in his 80th year. Mr. Isbell was born in Lexing- ton, Kentucky. His parents were the late Charles and Mary Isbell. He was married in Ham- ilton, Ont., in 1904 to Margaret Sanders and had been a resident of Whitby for 28 years, prior to which he lived in Toronto. Mr. Isbell was engaged in raising bantam hens for show purposes and was a judge at many poultry exhibits through- out Ontario. He is survived by his wife, onc} daughter, Mrs. N. J. Barker (Aileen), of Hartford, Conn., one grandson and three great-grand- sons. He is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. The service will be held in the chapel Saturday, Jan. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev. Stanley Armstrong, rector of the All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, will conduct the service. If desired contributions may be made to the Canadian Cancer FUNERAL OF ARTHUR THOMAS NOTT Funeral services for Arthur Thomas Nott, of 635 Christie street, who died at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 21, were held from the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, Wed- nesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. Ven . Archdeacon, H. D Cleverdon, rector of Christ Me morial Anglican Church, con- ducted the services. Interment followed in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Donald Me- redith, William Torrens, Samuel Campbell, Kenneth Roddick, William Reid and Alan Grigg. MRS. H. M. LAY BARRIE -- Mrs. Janet Lind- say King Lay, 85, widow of Harry Morison Lay and last surviving sister of the late Prime Minister W. L. _Mac- kenzie King, died at Inniswood Privaie . Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 24, She had been in hos- pital since May. Mr. Lay, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in Barrie from 1919 until his retirement, died in 1945. Mrs. Lay had been in failing health for three years and had been retired from most social and community. activities for about 10 years. She continued to be a member of Collier Street United Church. Mrs. Lay was born in Berlin, Ont. (later Kitchener) and was married to Mr Lay in Toronto in 1908. She leaves three sons, Nelson of Ottawa, John of Pickering and Harry of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Dunlop of Willowdale and Mrs. R. J. Oates of Barrie. Mrs. Lay is resting at the Jarrett Funeral Home, Barrie. A private funeral service will be held Friday, Jan. 26. --Photos by Hornsby Studios Claim Accused 'Disregards Law Magistrate Robert Dnieper told an Oshawa man, Wednes- day, on convicting him on a charge of failing to yield the right of way, "I think you have a total disregard for courts and laws." The magistrate made the statement after Edwin Donald Keetch, 77 Bond street west, told him -he did not feel guilty and that the evidence of a wit- ness for the Crown was not what actually happened in an accident, but what the witness 'assumed' had happened. Keetch, who told the court he had come around the cor- ner 2,000 times, was charged! after he was involved in an| accident at the corner of Park road south and Bloor street, Dec. 10. ; The magistrate ordered Keetch to pay a fine of $50 and costs or serve 30 days in the county jail. DISMISS CHARGE A charge of disobeying a traf- fic signal, against Mihaly Leber of Toronto, was dismissed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday. The charge was laid after an accident at the in- tersection of Bond and Simcoe lace looks very smart in her uniform and is doing an excel- lent job" according to Mrs. Wil- lis. MR. CATHERWOOD RE-APPLIES Mr. Isaac Catherwood told council that he hao sent in an application for the position of welfare officer, which is open. Catherwood was the former wel- fare officer who resigned from the office when a former coun- cil protested his handling of one of the welfare cases. Councillor C. F Steward, chairman of the indigent com- mittee, announced that 10 ap- plications had been received, and recommended that they be turned over to the indigent com- mittee for consideration. There, he said, the applications could be "screened", and the favor- able ones submitted to council. A resolution was passed to this effect. Councillor Steward reiterated the urgency for this office to be; filled. He related an application which had been completed to its had| book kept in the office. The said) $700. the clerk was directed to retura it to the sender. TO RECORD CALLS A resolution was passed that all long distance telephone calls made in the town office by any- one, including members of coun- on behalf of the municipal- ity, be recorded in a record number, r name the person who makes the call must be recorded in the future. The mayor advised council that Gordon Hepditch, county assessor, had notified Mr. Lamb, town assessor, that there would have to be a change in assessment, to inc.ude deprecia- tion and obsolescence. He said that persons with new homes would have their assessment re- main static, but older homes would be changed from $150 to) Councillors were asked if this was peculiar to their town alone, and it had later been learned from Mr. Hepditch that he was going to try to make it general in the whole county. Said Reeve Bali: "I think our assessment is above average does not seem reasonable that just any bill should be paid out of the blue." The account will be checked with the town solicitor before any action is taken. Miss Alma Palmer and Mrs. Myrtle Johnston requested a refund of sewer rates charged them since 1958, when the charges should have been made for water only. The ladies have their own septic tank and do not make use of sewer facili- ties, A resolution to refund these charges was tabled until legal advice is sought. It was the contention of Councillor Stew- ard that refunds: could not be made more than a certain num- ber of years back. A resolution authorizes Earl Long, works engineer, to at- tend an intermediate course for sewage works operators spon- sored by the OWRC. A certifi- cate is issued by the commis- sion to those who obtain qualifi- cation. Mr. Long attended the elementary course last year. now." TOWN PAY ON TRUCK The Uxbridge PUC requested that consideration be given in the 1962 budget tc the town sharing the cost of maintaining their truck. since they made considerable use of it. The PUC maintained that the operating cost. was $310 per year, not counting depreciation, and ask- ed that the town pay $40 per month, which, they considered, would not be paying two thirds of operating and depreciation. They said that the town made more use of the truck than the Councillor A. Tipper failed to see that the town made this much use of the truck, but other councillors believed that the truck was used on town business to some extent. Councillor How- ard Young said that he believed the truck was used considerably for pulling up pockets of mud from manholes, and Councillor Bert Simpson, chairman of sew- age, said, "I don't know how we could get a truck any cheaper." A resolution was passed that the chairman of property, of streets, and of sewage investi- gate the use of the PUC truck with their committees and re- port to council. Mayor Beach appointed John Ball, W. H. Gould, A. Tipper, and Earl Long to the building committee. WILL ISSUE WRIT A communication from H. R. Button, solicitor, advised. coun- cil that a writ would be issued against the council in two weeks if a fee for obtaining two options by George Allison was not forthcoming and that Mr. Allison would accept $450 in full. This matter was referred to the advisory and finance com- mittee for investigation. Mayor Beach said that the clerk had not been able to find any au- thorization for the account. Said Councillor Tipper: "It BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES MEN'S SWEATERS HALF PRICE Bulky-Knits . . . V-Necks .. . Pullovers . . . Cardigans, ete. A beautiful selection of men's sweaters all clearing at % price. Perfect for skiing, skot- ing, ete. All sizes. Designed by such famous makers os . . final stages for entry into Fair. view Lodge, and when final ar- rangements to supply a car and drive the applicant to the lodge} were made, the applicant changed his mind, and refused to go.. An unauthorized bill for wood to supply fuel to the appli- cant was refused by Council and F. R. BLACK O.D. spr BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 126 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA LADIES NEED NOT APPLY Unless, of course, the said ladies wear the PANTS in the house. In which case, they, the ladies as well as the men and the boys will be interested in A REAL BUY in fine slacks at Johnston's (Oshawa) Ltd. 8 Simcoe St. North. @ JAY BERMA @ TONY DAY @ SHELBY @ PETER SCOTT You are invited to select season end items from our quelity "Brand Name" merchandise et reduced prices. "The House Of Style For Men & Boys" BLACK'S 74 SIMCOE N. 723-3611 streets, Jan. 3. Did You Know... In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have co Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. Society. 4 lots. Copies of the plans of sub- division on these lakes may be purchased from the department offices in Lindsay, Minden, Gooderham and Apsley. How to Treat an ACHING «+ Healthful ~ +. Zestful GOLD Distributed Ex All Members Are Urged To Attend GUERNSEY clusively by IDEAL DAIRY PHONE 728-6241 e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND BEEF 69: PRIME RIB 69 49 69 29: LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4 ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS PLATE Pot Roast FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK END LOIN FRESH, SLICED Ib FRESH (HAM) SIDE PORK Leg of Pork MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS YELLOW 39; 49: Ju: 49 39: AS: TULIP Marg BURNS Ib Turk BANANAS PEAK FREEN--Reg. Shoricake CANADA PACKERS 12-0Z. TIN FRESH-KILLED OVEN READY 6-8 Ib, Average FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH "19 arine 23% 19 39 43: Reg, 47e eys SIRLOIN, T-BONE, WING c STEAKS tb '