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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, June 18, 1963 : evga of a movement to have) | AJAX FIREFIGHTERS IN ACTION Members of the Ajax Volun- teer Fire Brigade staged an impressive display of firefight- ing methods Monday in the parking lot south of the Shop- Orono Chambe council and other interested ping centre. The Fire Depart- ment made use of the new Ajax Hydro hydraulic lift truck to show members of spectators the newest tech- niques of fire control. The hydraulic "bucket" was used to 'lift a fire fighter above an imaginary blaze. --Oshawa Times Photo tr Hears Talk On Phone Future By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Harold Coglan of| the Community Telephone Com-| pany of which the Orono Tele- phone Company is a subsidiary, spoke to the members of the Orono Chamber of Commerce recently. He outlined the program of work to be undertaken with the Orono system. The meeting was arranged throughout the| Orono Chamber when wien | felt that better service was warranted, The meeting was held at the Miller's Restaurant with 15 present. Mr. Coglan out tory of the Community Tele- phone Company which had its beginning in 1954 as a holdin | sion to dial |neighborhood of $310,000 and,| approval to procee stated Mr. "We are! proposed financing, he said, anxious to move ahead as rapidly We hope to see a vast change |Coglan. in the next six months and that|within six weeks the financial at the end of the year we can| problem would be solved. This, possibly come up for a date for installation of dial." someon lined the his-|ing, Mr. Coglan, the as system possible. It was stated that the com- company. At this time the control of the company was held 'by U.S. in- terests and the Dunnville Tele- phone Company systemy was purchased. Following this purchase other companies have been pur- chased either outright or par- tially by Community Telephone Company and operated as sub- sidiaries, Orono is one of the companies purchased. The total number of custom- ers served by the number of companies, stated Mr. Coglan, is 8300. There are a total of 1200 shareholders of which 80 per cent live in Canada. | The speaker pointed to the installation of dial in Caledonia in 1959 and at a later date in Erin and Hillsbury. The Dunn- ville system, he said, was con- verted to dial in April and is the only independent system in Ontario that has toll ticketing. The speaker stated that the community handled the financ- ing for the various systems and was the parent company. He said that $25,000 had been spent this year to instal a per- manent toll service to Bowman- ville. At present, two new lines have been opened with the Bell service and more will be open- ed when the Bell is able to make the connections. With the additional two there is now a total of seven lines. More are needed, he said. "We are prepared but have to wait until the Bell can iron out some of their problems," he said. A survey is to be made of the local system in order to find the busy times.for the toll service. to Bowmanville, and with this information, further pressure will be brought upon the Bell to connect additional lines. Mr. Coglan also.pointed out that Community Telephone is to meet with the Port Hope Telephone Co. and arrange- ments are to be made whereby four new lines into Newcastle are to be established. Presently the Newcastle traffic is carried on two lines into Clarke. The two Clarke lines will remain to service between Clarke and Orono, This new hook-up is expected this October when the Port Hope Co. will be making changes in the Newcastle sys- tem. Orono will also have to make some changes at their office in order that Newcastle residents may dial direct to Orono, The speaker also stated that the system is to have an addi- tional board installed at the Otono exchange. The installa- tion is to start this week. This additional board will provide more positions, he said, result- ing. in a better local service. At present there is not enough positions to handle the number of calls, he said. The conver- | wo | bu' ty will cost in the Commission has not given their| months, Martyn's i d with their "We have definite plans for the Orono system, said Mr. He was certain that he said, was one of the pur- poses of the director's meeting. The speaker was asked if pany would wish to bury their there was anything the' Cham-| rural lines, providing, of course,|pher could dé to assist to:which | right-of-ways could be obtained! y4, Coglan felt not at this within reason. Hin, The speaker was questioned) -----_____ the availability of finances| 'for this installation. In answer- Cogian pointed out OSs that they had approached the\year on South Pacific islands | Security Commission on t g occasions. To date the Securi time FLIES FAR TO NEST The curlew lives most of the t each year flies 5,500 miles jto nest in Alaska. Welfare Head Blasts Deputy BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Pick-|he will find I am a different ering Township Council last)kind of person to deal with." night aecep'ed Welfare Officer| The following is the complete A. W. Cane's resignation -- a letter of resignation aceepted by resignation demanded at a spe-| the Counci!. The motion to ac- cial committee meeting on June|cept was made by Councillor /10. |Milton Muwbray and seconded | Robert Roy of Claremont,|by Councillor Hubert Wank, both members of the Welfare ommittee. His resignation became effec- Mr. Cane ousted, complimented C the Council on their action. | | "J want to compliment the tive June 14. | |Council on having that man dis-. "Dear Mr. Scott: missed. You have been very| 'On Monday evening June 10, sporty about the whole thing." |1963, you chaired a special Wel- Mr, Roy charged that the for-/fare Committee meeting to deal mer Welfare Officer had "se-|with the Morton matter con- duced 'he intelligence of provin-|cerning his application for as- -- seduced poor people who are, "You will recall, as will the poverty-stricken and on wel-|othe members of Council, the! fare." ' |slanderous and vicious attack |made by the Deputy Reeve, SAVED MISERY Mrs. J. McPherson, upon my- The Claremont farmer stated self, our Police Officers, the that "had this council listened! local Crown Attorney and Mag- to Deputy-Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc-|istrate C. Guest. Pherson a year before, it would) "Mrs. McPherson charged have saved misery for a lot of|that Mr. Morton was framed by | people." the aforementioned persons in | After Mr, Cane's letter of|the recent court action between resignation had been read out|Morton and myself. This was a \to the Council by Reeve Sher-|despicable charge, and |man Scott, Deputy-Reeve Mc-| worthy of a Deputy Reeve. |Pherson commented "he (Mr.| 'Although you cautioned her iCane) can browbeat people he to take care of her remarks, had to deal with in Welfare, but'she repeated the charge again | Bowmanville 'Professor Sets Up Business Lab By HAROLD MORRISON came to American University WASHINGTON = (CP) A\two years ago. Canadian-born professor skilled a in business research is setting ne xi flag aM Fy lup a unique laboratory where t will be available to stu- the free world's complex com.|dents and graduates, to Ameri- mercial habits can come under|°9" and foreign businessmen analytical scrutiny and to others who want to un- cover the dynamic factors in Employing computer tech-| zi ot A . Howe Mart n| the growth of business on which ology, Professor Y"\the economic growth of the f Bowmanville, is estab- West tr! 4 lishing the laboratory at the|\ ©S°n? countries largely de- American University where he| Pends. \heads the international business} The 56 -.year - old Canadian came to the university from faculty. Montreal \n 0 completed in six dea is an ex- tension of the boardroom work- shop he. previously. designed for A : eotera faernational industries.| A graduate of the University ltt will be loaded with world-/°f Toronto and of Oxford Uni- lwide surveys on consumer pref-) versity, Martyn has gathered a erences and trends, advertising)' regulations, population and in-|!" the free world, From the po- come patterns, newspaper cir- | Sition of copywriter in a Toronto culation zones, warehousing fa- cilities and merchandising hab- its. "We'll have projectors and photocopying mac hines, de- tailed files on market survey reports, surveys of actual ex- |periences gathered from comi- panies here and abroad and in short, we hope, one of the best \laboratoris of its kind in the|chusetts Institute of Technol- lfree world," says Martyn, who! ogy. To be Limited ers, Toronto; to a managerial ucts. He has written extensively on CALL 723-4631 Arrange free pick-up of your fur by our bonded messenger. *" EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 50 MILL STREET, OSHAWA PHONE 723-4631 cial officers, courts, Magistrates) sistance. | | 1ifetime of business experience|_ advertising firm he rose to mar- keting director for Lever Broth- post with Unilever, London, and from there to Beecham Prod- jucts and Canadian Food Prod-; business problems and has been| #3 la guest lecturer at the Massa-| gag Former MP Dies From. Race Wounds BOWMANVILLE Eric Hardy, 45, defeated Progressive Conservative candidate in Eg- linton riding in the last federal election, die din. Bowmanville Hospital Monday of injuries re- ceived Saturday when his XK-E Jaguar rolled over several times at Mosport track. Mr. 'Hardy, an insurance ex- ecutive and sports car enthus- iast, was driving in the first lap of a preliminary race at the Grand Valley Car Club's meet- Quits Reeve claiming, 'if it costs every red penny I have to fight a court action, I would repeat the state- ment publicly'. "During my nearly five years as Welfare Administrator in this Township, I have endured many garrulous and untruthful attacks by the Deputy Reeve. In each case. the charges brought b: ig were proven false. | "Evn the recent assault on my character and integrity has) failed to produce the desired re-| sults for Mrs. McPherson. In 1959 the local papers comment- ed, in an editorial, on matters) pertaining to abuse heaped upon) Department Heads by Mrs. Mc- Pherson. "The Deputy Reeve of this |Township prostitutes the posi- jtion she holds and perverts} everything, anything and any-) ng. Witnesses said he went into the second turn of the course on the outside, lost contro] and his car skidded sideways for a while and then began rolling. | Ex-Newcastle Man Named To. several seasons, but this was|party's candidate for the riding his first season as the holder of|in the next provincial election. Mr. Hardy, a former battalion In the April election he was|commander, started organiza- defeated by Trade Mini8ter|tion of the campaign on Mitchell Sharp. He attributed|tary lines, using a fair num- his defeat to lack of organiza-jber of military terms and tiori and promptly set out to see|stressing organization. that the same thing did not|the Second World War he had happen to Leonard Reilly, his!served on a number of fronts. ew eae HOLDEN LLL PALMER --in-- "THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" IN COLOR BILTMORE © a national racing license. Powe DEAN MARTIN LANA TURNER "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?" iN COLOR one without regard to the after} mre -PUC Post "It is interesting to note that) NEWCASTLE -- Former con- Mrs. McPherson was not men-|sumer service supervisor with tioned in any of the much pub-/the East Central Region of the; icized pamphlets in a deroga-|Ontario Hydro, Neil Britton of | un-| tory manner, the only Council-|Belleville has been named as- l\lor so honored, I wonder why?|sistant manager of the Belle- "Councillor Wank of Ward 5 is| Ville Public Utilities. He com-| s|menced his new duties as of! une 1, { A native of Newcastle where his father, H. S. Britton is utili-| |a vindictive person and base: |his decisions on personal feel-| J jings, rather than for business) | reasons. Mr. Wank has used his|" : lelected office to abuse an offi.|ties manager, Mr. Britton at-| | cial. ltended school at Newcastle psn : ; _._|and Bowmanville and following ue pollen ig yor para oor sd school attended University ape) lee jof Toronto, where he eradneted) Situs' ta aise toe DR 1954 in electrical engineering. | partment Heads My health is oe oa ee rise far more important to me at at pe ry Abad pe Mg Mies J alleight years has bepn wi e | this time. The ha sh| Re , je) Ite share with tee then in Dlcie pene er future would be dull and gloomy). "But I have alwzys been in- d I were to continue to work|terested in utilities work," he |here under the existing condi-|says, "possibly because of my "The latest Ingmar \ Bergman, and possibly the most beautiful in its setting and the most heart- breaking in DMITTANCE WEN) Gases oo Ove ENGLISH SUB-TITLES 18 YEARS OF Ge Tuesday Only SHOW TIMES 2:20--4:10----6:00---7 :50 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:20 Lema Wren end Dwected by lagmar Bergman arth Harriet 'A Svensk Fiimndustr: Production. A Jonus Films Relenae |tions, and so I take my leave,|father being manager at New- |tender my resignation herewith, castle, I sort of cut my teeth effective immediately." there." | where he was eco- nomic consultant to Clark Foods ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | NOW! 2 SUSPENSE THRILLERS... 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