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1 | | crippled child this ¢ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 17; 1930 - Bb plata fa ue. A PAGE THREE Humane Socie Expect Big Dredge to Start Sand Sucking Operations at Oshawa Harbor Tomorrow Five Teams and Gang of Men Engaged in Building Retaining Wall to Protect Property From Flooding SEVERAL THOUSAND FEET OF PIPE LAID Sand Pumped Out of Harbor Basin Will Fill in Marsh and Provide Reclaimed Land The Canadian Dredge Company's Primrose will probably start sand sucking operations in the harbor channel tomorrow, At the present time a gang of men with teams are engaged In drawing earth to the shoreline behind the cottage, where a revetment or retaining wall is being built to prevent flooding of the lakeshore property east of the park when the dredge starts pump- ing into the marsh, : Several thousand feet of 20 inch pipe are being laid into the marshy section of the industrial site almg lower Simcoe Street,» When the dredge commences work, up into the marsh, to fill it in and provide an area 'of reclaimed land for lar- bour sites alongside the turning basin, ' According to the tentative plans drawn up by the city engineer's de- partment, slipg will eventually be constructed along the west side of the turning basin, so that factory sites will be located with direct water transportation facilities on one side, and the terminal of the Oshawa street railway on the other, KIWANIANS DEFER OPENING OF CAMP It has bpen decided to postpone the official opening of the Kiwanis Boys' Camp from June 25th, to a date to be determined by the execu- tive, "Although work on the build- ing and grounds is being rushed us much as is possible with the volun- reer Jaber Mebich is doing the job. it has been found impossible to have everything in appliespie order for the 5th, The Kina allo, edt thai | t th would perhaps, follow to ihe upon the Rotary Fair, and de- sract from the success of their sister (service club's' efforts on behalf of en. ' nnouncement was made yesterday that the seventh annual All Kiwanis Night, in which every one of the 7152 Kiwanis Clubs on the continent will rticipate, will take place on June $orh, uring the sessions of Kiwanis 14th convention, to be held this year at Atlantic Citys A considerable number of Kiwan- jans have already volunteered for active "service during - the Rotary Fair, on Wednesday and Thursday oi week, and the president of Oshawa Kiwanis has announced the willingness of the club £ co-operate in every possible way to make the Rotary Fair a success, ; Probably the weather and the o tion campaign Wiil both warm up about the same time.--Peterboro Examiner, ! 00 0 lat partly furnished. No objen tion to school age child, Phone 1858J. (141e) single bedroom for sent. 246 Court, street, (141a) G. M, HENRY, M.A, Former head of the commercial de. partment at the Collegiate and Vo. cational Institute who has been ap- inted bursar of the mew Me. aster University at Hamilton, Parking Space 'at Rotary Park There will be an abundance of free parking space at Rotary Park tomorrow and Thursday evenings to accommodate the cars of all who wish to drive to the Rotary Fair, The whole u. the space on the ball field and surrounding it has been reserved for car parking purposes, and there will be an admission gate to the Falr Grounds on the park quite close to the parking area, #0 that everything possible will be done to make it convenient for the motoring puble to enjoy the Fair in comfort, Parking officials will be on the grounds to take charge of parking and ample provision will be made to prevent congestion in leaving the park at the conclusion of the proceedings on both even- ings. PRAISES TARIFF BOARD CHAIRMAN Eulogizes W. H. Moore, of Pickering in Address at Brantford High words of praise were given ast night by the Prime Minister of the Dominion, the Right Hon, Wil liam Lyon Mackeusie King, to Mr W. H, Moore, of Pickering, chair- man of the Dominion Tariff Board, Piring the opening gun of the impending political campaign be- fore a large and appreciative audi: ence at Brantford, the Premier eu: logized Mp. Moore as a "trained ec onomist, a man of wide experience in knowledge of financial and in- dustrial problems, and a man of JOdicisl mind and temperament,' An excerpt from the address fol lows: "The Government was particu. larly fortunate in securing és chalr. man of the board the services of Mr, W, H, Moore, agtrained econ- omist, a man of wide'sxperience in knowledge of financial and Indus- trial problems, and « man of judi- cial mind and temperament, Re- cognizing the confidence which Mr, Moore's impartial conduct of the board's affairs has established in public mind, some of our oppon ents, and the Leader of the Opposi- tion In particular, have, on this oc caslon, sought to belittle the ser- vices the board has rendered, and in particular, to ralse a doubt con cerning the disinterested character of the services of its chairman, The services of the chairman of the board, fortunately speak for them. selves, The Government is more than satisfied to have them estim- ated solely on their merits, With the exception of an occasional gibe at the Chairman by the Leader of the Opposition, the fairness and im- partiality of the board's methods of proceeding have never been seri ously challenged in Parliament, | believe it is true that throughout the country each year has served to enhance public confidence In the board itself," PLAY OF CENTRE ST, YOUNG PEOPLE WELL REGEIVED CONSERVATIVES IN RIDING PLAN AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Political Program Is Taking Form--Open Air Meet- ing Planned -- The political programme of the Conservative party in this riding is gradually taking form, Tonight, June 17th, an executive meeting is being held in Whitby} Saturday, June 21st over Arcade, A general rally in com- mittee rooms will be addressed by David Spence, M.P, Parkdale, On Wednesday evening, July 2nd, Hon. Senator Gideon Robertson will be chief speaker at a large open air meeting in Memorial Park, and on July 26th at Lakeview Park in the evening 'a grand final meeting will 'be held. As time proceeds other fea- tures will be added, armen nr ---- HOLDING PICNIC The bowling team of the paint de- partment of General Motors is hold- ing a picnic near Hampton tonight, "Dean Sinclair Laird's Seventh Annual All Expense Tour Church Dramatic Society Visited Cobourg' And Beaverton The Young People of Centre street United church are still receiving the applause of the many places in which they have presented their play entitled "Nancy © Anna Brown's Folks" By popular request the play was presented three times in Oshawa as well as in Cobourg and Beaver- ton, The fine reception that the play has received on all occasions speaks well for the quality of the dramatic art of the Centre street players, The author of the play may have a good vehicle for his art in his play but it remains for the artists to bring out the full artistic value of the play, The fact that the play presented by the Oshawa Young People has been received by enthusiastic audiences wherever it was presented is a fea- ther in 'the cap of the personell of the company. A press report appearing in a Bea: verton paper, that has come to the notice of The Times, amply illust. rates the feeling of that community towards the Centre street Dramatic group, "Nothing better in the way 'of the- atricals has ever been presented in Beaverton, dven by professionals wis the general opinion of the Audi who attended the presentation by the Young People of Oshawa of 'Nancy Amma Brown's Folks,' Full of humor which was affectively presented, by the various players, the evening was one of laughter and pleasure, After the play the visitors, numbering up. wards of thirty were entertained by the Girl, Guides, under whose aus: pices they 'had come to town, Many of them had never visited this sec: tion before and. were mightily sure prised 'at the unknogen land 30 close t home," 9g : : PARK T RMED Great work has been done at Ro- tary Park since yesterday morning iy Jrophring gr Jarl vr the Re ry Fair, been erected, and scores of booths dnd dy an a Dated n or hy doin wil ie place there on Wed: nesday and Thursday evenings, In Memoriam BORLAND-=In ever loving re: membrance of ay dear wife Hattie Borland, who passed away June 17, 1038, { Four years have paseed since that sad day, When my dear wife was called away, » God took her home, He thought it best To grant her His eternal rest, Sadly missed by husband, : (1410) ™M old lad had Just lost n old lady ; agin ve, my good friend," 4} tle Sting hia harp "The old tartar!" exclaimed the widow. "He's mora likel #8 | Chamber of Commerce, represent: EE City Council May Endeavor Favorite Spot in Oshawa Creek Now Inacessible Because of Gift of Land to Golf Club The problem of replacing the "ole swimming hole" is one with which the city council may be faced this year, Since the gift to the Oshawa Golf Club of property on the west bank of the Oshawa Creck, access to the favorite swimming spots in the creck will be practically impos: sible and Oshawa bathers will need to wander far afield in order to en- Joy this popular and refreshing sum- mer' sport, The city council is particularly n- terested from the standpoint of the children and in order to provide fac. ilities for them it was moved by Ald, Cameron and seconded by Ald Knox, at last night's meeting, that a swimming hole be provided in the flats of Oshawa creek, "It is indeed a worthy suggestion" His Worship Mayor Mitchell com: mented, "but we would be unable to To Replace Swimming H ole do anything unless we had consent of the property owners who own land along the greek." Ald, E, Jackson wished to" know whether Ald, Cameron and Knox had in mind a spot below King street, In his' opinion swimming would be un- safe in the lower reaches of the stream on account of the storm sew ers, "No, we were considefing the flats shove King street," Ald, Cameron re- ied, R Ald, Boddy thought that the mat- ter was worth investigating and sug- gested that it be referred to the eity property committee, This committee is over burdened with work now,", Mayor: Mitchell said, "how about' giving the job to your committee," Ald, Boddy was agreeable and the council adopted his motion; seconded by Ald. Knox that the, question be referred to the general purpose com- mittee, The need for bathing facilities is quite evident as it is consideted un. safe to bathe off Lakevew Park on account of pollution by sewage, Speaker Stresses Important I-art Played by Newspapers in Building Up Community Life A. R. Alloway, Manager of Times Publishing Co, Gives Splendid Address to Kiwanis Club Stressing the large part which a newspaper plays in the development of a community and building up a virile community life, and the high standard of ethics which has been attained by the newspapers of Can ada as 4 whole, A. R, Alloway, man aging director of The Vimes Publish ing Company, delivered an interesting address at today's luncheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Using a num- ber of exhibits showing various pro cesses in the making of a daily news. paper, Mr, Alloway presented a pic ture of what goes on in a newaspu per plant from day to day, and out lined the workings of the editorial, news-gathering, advertising, mechan ical dnd distribution departments as carried out in a newspaper office such a8 that of Fhe Oshawa Times, The adtress was well received by the members of the club who showed a keen interest in the exhibits which had been brought for their inspec tion, The speaker was introduced. to the gathering by 1, W, Joyce, mana- ger of the local branch of the Dom. inion Bank, and the president, Major R. B. Smith, presided over the meet: ing, In opening his address, Mr. Allo- way said that a newspaper should be looked upon as one of the chief pub- lic services in any community, While of necessity newspaper businesses were privately owned, they were, none the less, public services in which every member ' of the community should be vitally interested, since there was no more potent factor than a properly canducted, live news= paper for the upbuilding of a com- munity, The newspaper office was, in reality, a factory, in which a differ- ent product was turned out every day, for paper and ink were about the only things which remained un- changed from one day to the next. The speaker then went on to give ® picture of the various departments to newspaper production, deal first with that of news-gathering. He dealt particularly with the value of The Canadian Press, the great co-opera- tive news-gathering agency of the Dominion, to the newspapers in mak- ing possible 'a comprehensive, non. partisan, accurate and speedy. sery- ice of the news of the whole world, > » By means of its connection with the Associated Press, and the other news-gathering agencies of the world, said Mr, Alloway, the entire resour- ces of all of these agencies wegg pla- eed at the disposal of the smallest newspaper in the organization, and, #8 in the case of The Oshawa Times, this news was, in most cases, flashed across leased wires and copied on an automatic telegraph printer at almost unbelievable speed A Mr, Alloway then went on to deal with the handling of local mews, puinting out that a special staff or reporters was at all times available far any kind of news happenings, and in a position tv cover special assignments at high speed, The ad vertising department was also dealt with, stress being laid on the fery ice which this department is able to give to local merchants and others im the preparation of their advertis- Ing copy and layouts su as to secure for them the maximum results, Nas tional advertising, handled largely through advertising agencies, was als 50 touched upon to show the wide scope of the great business of ad- vertising, Using samples of a newspaper form, matrix and press plate, dr Alloway then followed the course of a typical newspaper page through the various mechanical processes until the newspaper was turned from the presses at a speed of from 20000 to 36,000 copies an hour. The distribu. tion, by means of train, truck and carrier boy was also outlined. At this stage the speaker extended to all Ki- wanians an invitation to visit the plant of The Times and see all of these processes in actual operation, In closing his address, Mr, Allo. way spoke of the characteristics of Canadian newspapers, as they exist today, The outstanding feature which marked them, he said, wis their de: votion of public service, partisan po- litics, selt-interest or any other un- worthy motive playing a very small part in the manner in which they were conducted, There was no coun. try in the world, he said, so blessed with a press that was so sincere, so honest, so devoted to the public wels fare, so unbought and so unpurchas- able as the press of Canada, Canada was fortunate, tog, in that it had no sensational "yellow" journals, such as was common in other countries, and in that the press of Canada placed first things first, and attempted to give a truly balanced budget of the news of the world, PICNICS HELD SATURDAY With reference to a report of two plenio parties from Toronto Chureh- es at Lakeview Park, which appear ed in Monday's paper, it might be explained that the picnics were held on Saturday. Owing to the use of the word "yesterday" it would seem as though Sunday was indicated, ACCOUNT ACCEPTED The city council last night ac. cepted an account of $32,600 from ing its share in the papment of the salary of industrial commission and ohamber seoretary, The amount will be paid in quarterly instalmentsjof #645, GOES TO BEAVERTON # R. Y. Buglass, Manager ol I Brockville branch of the Eula Bank of Commerce for the it for Beaverton where he will join Mrs, Buglass and tamily and will apsume the man...ne of the branch of the bank In that place Miss Mary Buglass, a daughter, will remain in Brockville to fin. {sh the term at the Collegiate Institute where sha fe a pupil, Dur. ing their residence In Brockville, Mr, and Mrs, Buglass mi' many teionds and. all join. dn' wishing 'them success In thelr new home. SCARBORO BROTHERS MISSING Searboro Junction, June 17. Two brothers with two years' dif: rence in thelr ages but so alike ta ost considered twins re reported missiug to the Scare boro police tonight, The boys, five and one halt years, left toduy | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS six o'clock, According to the fath« ar, they ran away once before, The older lad in described as hav. ing a fair complexion vyes, and wore long gray pants, 'awn pullover, no hat and i ' vas shoes, "tue yuuuger has brown hair and blue eyes, and wore long blue pants, fawn pullover and running shoes, ai PERMISSION GIVEN Permission was given by the city council last night to Mr, Norman. B Yeo to cut down two trees on the street in front of his property and also to Mr, J, V, Hill to cut down one tree on the south side of Cons naught Street near Simcoe Street. The recommendation was made by the fire protection aud city property committee, » . BOWMANVILLE JUDGES In order that the judges for the Big Parade in connection with the Rotary Fair on Wednesday evening may be absolutely neutral, arrange 'ments have been made for threw prominent members of the Bow manville Rotary Club to aot as judges. They will be stationed on the route of the parade, -and will (move from one place to another so (an Lo see the whole de twice, and thus enable them to make a good job of the judging. The pris. on will be presented to the win. ners at Rotary Park on Thursday favening at elght o'clock, | | TO HOLD CONVENTION : LO T\U, County convention wili | be held Thuraday, June 18, King treet church, Mra. Gordon 'Wright, Dominion President will address Thomas Pascos, 14, and Leo, 12, Wore lust ween on' Friday wight hoth afternoon. and. evening ses- and yblua | CHAUTAUQUA MAY BE GRANTED USE (ITY PROPERTY Desires To Pitch Tents on Metcalfe Street Lots The Canadian Chautauqua, which is planning to visit Oshawa within the next few weeks, will probably pitch its tent on the property owned by the city between Metealfe and Ba got streets, The Chautauqua has al: ready received the authority of the Board of Education to make use of the grounds of King street public school but it would prefer the other location as it is much more central As chairman. of the local Chau tauqua commitfee, Mayor Mitchell broached the matter to the city council at last night's meeting, Th council was evidently favorable to ward the request and gave the city property committee power to act The Chautauqua is now on tour throughout Ontario and according to reports from towns 'and dities which it has visited, its varied program of lectures and entertainment has been found both valuable and enjoyable, High Lights of The Rotary Fair Wednesday, June I8 10.00 a.m, Car started speedometer sealed, 6,50 pom, Big parade assem. bles at armorles, Rotary Falr opens, Dancing starts in Rotary Hall, Entertain ment and novelty attrace tions in full swing all even and 7.30 p.m, 8.00 pm ing, 12.00 Midnight, Fair closes for the night Thursday, June 19 6.30 pm. Parades of sporting organizations, 3 7.40 p.m, Rotary I 7.80 pm. Judging b aders in costume 800 p.m, Presentation of prizes to winners In masquerade parade, 8.00 Dancing starts in Rotary Hall opens, asqquer- all, 8.10 p.m. Presentation of prizes to winners ln Wednesday's big parade, 9.00 pom. Car completes run of 24 hours, Speedo. meter unsealed, and check. of estimates starts, 11,00 pom, Winner of car and other prizes announced and ear presented. 12,00 Rotary Falr ends, CONSERVATIVE POLICY SCORED (Continued from Page 1) this polley which he supported would have helped to lessen the unemployment of which he has had 80 much to say in the present cams palgn," No Debt in Forty Years " The financial record of the gov. ernment was gone into extensivaly by the prime minister, He assert. od that, at the rate the government had been wiping off the publie debt, it would disappear entirely in forty years; "That is a record which no country in the world can equal' he said, He spoke of surpluses, seven of which had bpen recorded during the eight and a half years of the present governmént's tenure of of. fice, he claimed, Taxation had been reduced, nuisance taxes wiped out altogether with the single axception of the two cent tax on cheques over ten dollars, And Mr, King, amidst applause, forecast that, If the gov- ernmant is returned to power, the remaining ona per cent of sales tax will disappear, Mr. King assailed the Conserva. tives for thelr attitude toward the pationhl status of Canada in British commonwealth of nations, 'even to. day you can't get some members of the opposition including Mr, Ben: nett, to admit that Canada Ia a na- tion," he said, Efforts made by the Liberals to secure for Canada an ashured position of equality with all other parts of the empire had heen met with opposition and de- rision, he claimed, Treated All Provinces Fairly Reference to the fact that the Liberals had placed the first woman in the genate of Canafla brought a round of applause, Mr King declar- od that the federal government had dealt generously with all provinces of the dominion regardless of the political faith of provingial govern. ments, x Kxtensive raference to the budget was made by the Prime Minister, Ll of the encouragement which it contained to the West In. dies to ship their fruit ta Canada, He dealt with the provisions for inpreasing™"the British preference, The effect o fthe budget would ba to encourage trade with these coun. tries which desired to trade with Canada. Tonight Mr. King will speak at Petorboro, after whieh he returns to Ottawa for Wednesday before leaving for Quebec City and the Maritime 'provinces, Much Interest in UR, New York, June 1¥--Premier Mackensie King's address at Brant. ford, Ont, last night in which he dincuased the Canadian government attitude toward new tariff legisla- tion in the United States, attracced a great deal of attention here. Morn ing newspapers refrained from ed: torial comment, contenting theus solves with a prominent display of the report of $A Permipt's speech, The Herald-Tribune carried the » y | toe the city ty Wants City Council to Erect New Dog Pound [PRIME HINISTER | Question Referred to City Property Committee, Society - Offers to Share in The Cost ™ » Ald. Hart Does Not Favor Suggestion That Site May Be Found on Ritson Road 103 DOGS WERE KILLED. IN MAY Session Was Very Brief -- Council Not Concerned Over Curtailment of Train Service on North Line of C.N.R. The question of erecting a suit able dog pound will he seriously considered by the city council, It was decided at ite regular meoting Inst night, The Humane Boclety hag long been interested In the pro- Jacl and was represented hy a dep utation which explained that the organization would he willing to contribute towards the cost of the bullding, The matter was referred property committee which ig expected to make a report at the next meeting of the council Last night's session of the sivic fathers was very quet, there was little business before them and the agenda wan completed with des patch, As thers was nothing of major importance, the aldermen were not disposed to waste any time in argument, Bylaws and no- tices of hylaws were noticeable hy thelr absence and a record wae probably created when adjourn ment was made at nine o'clock Mrs, E. B, Grigg, president, Mr Stanley Young and Inspector Nel son 8. Baird addressed: the ejty council briefly and outlined the wishes 'of the Humane SBoclety, It was evident, they stated, that the present dog pound was quite inade- quate They proposed that a ce ment block building be built on Ritson Road south at an approxi mate cost of $1,400, the Soclety of. fering to contribute about $700, Intimation that a peguliar situ- ation. had arisen within the past year was given by Inspector Baird who pointed out that during the month of May no less than 103 dogs were gassed in the pound "Fvidently," he sald, population has jumped to about three times Its former wize and when people found that they sould not afford to buy lags they had to do away with thelr pets. " Ald, Hart was not given an op- posal was a good one hut ha wis not certain that a sultable site vould be found on Witwon "Rond south, He desired that the pound would be located where it would not prove a nulsance to other pro- perty holders and ye! where it would ba handy for anyone having charge of it, With this in mind he moved that the question, be referred to the eity property committee "Why not give the eity property committea the power to act?" Ald, George Morris, chairman of * the committes suggested, "This mat« ter has been hanging fire for = long time and it would be well to settle ft." . Mayor Mitchell did not favor this suggestion however, as the building of the dog pound entalled the ex- penditure of money dnd should he discussed by the whole eounel), Ald, Morris: conceded this to he true and Ald Hart's motion was then unanimously passed by « the counell Early in the evening Ald. NB, Jackson wished to know whether the Board of Works had any core ACQUITTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Phillip Druz Found Not Guilty in. Police Court In police court on Monday morning there 'were only two cases up for settlement before the court. In the first case Philip Druz, 211 Covant striped, was found net guilty of a sEF@ls offense, The hearing of this case occupied the greater part of the morning ¥nd 'it was' not until the lunch hour that the final deeision was handed down by His Worship, he other ease' was one In "Which Anthony Matehynskl wax ¢harged with obstructing 'a Bailif' in the course' of his duties, The accused through. his counsel Louis Hyman, asked and received a remand until next week, when the case will" be heard, : There was no police court this mors ne ag there were no cased to be ecided, Magistrate Willis did not make the trip over from Whitby, "the dog report on its front page under the heading "Canddiana plan tariff to mateh new US, rates,' a The reaction to the passage of the tarift bill, however, 18 occupying the attention of the naws retaliatory action by Canada been taken for granted, has N dohnay: "Aud thre, won, you ave the story of your and t Great War," iy he Ny " Son: "Yes, dad, but why did they need all the other soldiers?" About the only ehap Who evan and respondence from the railway hoard to place before the council with re- gard to the hullding of the sub- way baneath the C,N.R, tracks, He sald ho had vead a statement in The Times, attributed to Ald, Hart, chairman of the board of works, that the work on the subway would gommence on September 1st, = He wished te know why there was not a report on this befrve the council, Ald Hart waws not given an ope portunity to reply until hs presents ed the renort of his committee, Stating that he had not read the articles In question, he informed the connell that he received a call from the press several days ago asking him whether he knew 'of any furs ther developments with regard to the proposed subway, He claimed that he had then refiied that he had nothing for publication but it was expected that work might be started on the subway next Bep~ tember or October, "If they had asked me for my opinion on the day's weather and I had given it," Ald, Hart contine ued, "my name would probably ape peared in the paper giving a wea~ ther forecast for the next twelve months," Ald, Jackson was evidently Katise fled and let the matter pass with out further comment, Upon recommendation of the general purpose committes the eity council decided to take no action with regard to the proposed curs tallment of passenger service on the north line of the C.N.R, from Whithy to Port Hopes, as Oshawa would not he directly affected, Application from Mr, Mike Alex for a building permit for the eree- tion of a frame structure on the north side of King street west at the entrance to the arena was res fusad upon the advice of the gens eral purpose commitiee, The couns cil also refused the application of the Imperial Of Company fi the erection of a gasoline pump for M. Gilecoft on Ritson road south, on the ground that the pump would he Maced between the'sidewalk and the ourb. Coming Events word hfe 8 Cents per A sortion, Minimum change for each insertion, 88e, DANCING AT HALL'S PAVILION, Port Perry; Tuesday and Satur« day nights, Snappy "musie, (188-140-143) CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA, JUNK 28,40, July 1, 2, 4 to be held iu Bagot St, Parking Area, north end of Central Park, Tickts now. on sale, + (1420) WHIST DRIVE BONS OF ENGe land Hall, Wednesday, June 18, 8 o'clock, (141a) MADAME 'NEVADA, 'PALMIST, Ross Corners, Plone appoints ments 2804, (1410), or} TEL a Ni Oapiiog (ick the [id \ of ot Sleon lavghjol \ mirth maker) € panics ' mantic comedy damas}in]the x RT Eh AR RRA