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- (40: THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, September 17, 1946 | What Council Did . As the result of hearing a num- ' of delegations, the session of City Council last night, even lasting more than three , did no more than scratch surface of the agenda which been prepared. Mayor McCal- and all members of council ere present, 2 an 0:4 from 'George Ko- for a lot at the corner of itson Road and Beatty Avenue and decided to rent the lot to the ak Hall at the rate of $1 per 'Wear with the understanding it can je fenced in, The city does not wish sell the land as sewer passes rough it. > Took no action on a letter from ick Dudlarek, 848 Simcoe Street South, regarding payment of ar- of rental, Asked M, & 7 to submit and specifications for the he proposes to agect on Ritson South, A Heard A. F' Annis' K.C., regard- oposal to extend Leslie ught, Mr. Annis, who appeared lor the Scott Estate, urged that the 'plan not to extend the treet be adhered to, He was advis- - that Council will discuss the tter at an early date. * bP 'S Moved to notify the George Wes- n Bread Co, that its plans for a depot will be submitted to the uilding Inspector and the Board of Health, The firm submitted plans calling for the erection of a ware- house 50 by 80 feet of brick or ce- ment blocks with a 20 by 30 foot stable at Albany and Albert Streets. LIX Accepted the offer of $350 for three lots, at the corner of Drew ' Street and Second Avenue, from E .A. Donald, It is understood the lots will be used for business pur- poses. ! Moved to 3 *5 ohn F. Reld that four lots, in the Hills and Dales subdivision, at the corner of Ritson and Rossland Roads are not for sale as no sewer or water are available. LR. J Referred a communication from the Oshawa and District Labor Council regarding Robson Leather Co, houses in Cedardale to the Board of Works. Ald, Michael Starr that the trunk sewer is laid and the company has placed a cheque to cover the making of the connections but that pipe is not available. > Pe Referred a request from the Wo- men's Welfare League for the set- ting up of a no parking area, be- tween 9 a.m, and 6 pm. on the north side of Fisher Street, to the Genera] Purpose Committee, > * eo Passed a progress account amounting to $5,120 for Anthony Mayer for work done on the new fire hall, Ald. Clifford Harman Te- ported the build! about 40 per cent completed and it is expected to be ready for occupancy by Nov- ember 1, Appointed aod err, a member of the Assessment Department for the past 17 years, to succeed the Jate Cyril G. Luke as Assessment Commissioner, His salary will be increased to a rate of $3,000 per annum for the balance of the year. Steps will be taken to name an as- sistant, * bb Turned down an offer from F. Gerace of $1,000 for lots on Cadillac and Highland Avenues as the offer was less than the assessment. * & @ Referred an offer of $400 from J, Macko for three lots on the west side of Ritson Road South back to the Fire Protection and City Pro- perty Committee to secure plans and specifications. Accepted the Ste? from Walter Lopak of $280 for a lot at the cor- ner 'of Huron Street and Stacey Avenue, on which he proposes to erect a store, with the provision that plans for the building must be approved. * Se Accepted the offer of $126 from Walter Latawiec for a lot on' the north side of Olive Avenue on which a garage will be erected. a.» Accepted the offer of C. B. R. Bailey to purchase two lots on the east side of Court Street for $740. It is proposed to build a bake shop . on the property. * Refused permistion to Mr. Arnold to remove a drive shed which was erected on the city farm, * +e Heard a report from Ald. W. J. Lock that the repairs to the clock | at the Old City Hall has been al- most completed. + { Learned from ad w. J. Lock , that the heating system in the Old | City Hall is now in operation. * bo» | whore to grant Superinendent | of the Board of Works an , allowance of $50 for the use of his , auto during the two months when the truck was incapacited. ! * Ed Heard a report from Ald, M. Starr that a fence is being erected around the Park Road South playground, > &» - Learned from Ald" Starr, Chair- Han 3 Be baa of Works, int make progress in the securing of tile for the making of sewer connections, Several tentative promises have been received. The City Engineer has 200 applications for connection on hand. > Was informed that the city has taken delivery of its third garbage collection truck which is now being painted. KELLOGG'S FOR ASTHMA [9 5 PVE RY 3% [eersrtesanatres Granted a building permit to W. J. Klapow for a lumber storage on the east side of Division Street, giolised he searches the deeds and ds that such a building is per mitted, and that he stays at the rear of his own lot. "4 Heard a or ftom Ald. Rae Halliday that Max Greenberg has moved his sign to another location and that his yard is neat and clean, > » Moved to 2 ie the question of placing bicycle racks on the streets. Finally decided to permit of their being placed on the sidewalks if the approval of the Police Com- mission can be secured, & Was informed. that the Public Utilities Commission is ready to re- port on street lighting in the down town area and only awaits a deci sion by council as to the type de- sired. With this in yew decided to send a delegation composed of Mayor McCallum, Aldermen Cay, Ross, Davis, Starr, Harman and Da- foe to Toronto tonight to look over three types. PORT PERRY COW GRAND CHAMPION Muir and Sons of Courtice To Fore at Lindsay The Holstein Show at Lindsay Exhibition, held September 12, at- tracted 69 entries from 12 exhibitors in the four counties of Victoria, Pe- terboro, Ontario and Durham. Senior and Grand Champion cow was the first prize milking three- year-old, High Point Marie Lochin- var, owned by Smith Bros, Port Perry, W. J. Murphy, Lindsay, took the Senior and Grand Champion- ship for bulls on Supreme Paul who in 1044 was Reserve All-Canadian Senior Yearling, Murphy also had the Reserve Senior and Grand Fe- male on Helene Rag Apple Blossom, his winning dry two-year-old, and in addition took the Reserve Junior Championship for both males and females, the former on his top Ju- nior Yearling, Hillmac Commander PM. and the latter on his first prize Junior Yearling Heifer, Win- dylea Pansy Marathon, In addition, he showed the first prize Senior Herd, Smith Bros had six firsts in all, heading the Junior Bull Calf, two- year-old in milk and Junior Get-of- Sire (by Montvic Lochinvar 3rd) and Junior Herd classes, Arch. Muir and Sons, Courtice, took the Reserve Grand Championship on their second prize Aged Bull, Strathmore Vale Sir Hello Zozo. They also had the first and second prize dry Aged Cows, first prize dry three-year-old, first Senior heifer calf and first prize Progeny of Dam. D. N. McIntyre & Son, Peterboro, took the Junior Female Clamptenhip on their winning Ju- nior Heifer Calf, Peppy Jean OCo- lantha, while the Junior Male Championship was won by N. W. MoaoConkey, Peterboro, on Lifloc Grand Romulus, the top Senior Bull Calf, McConkey also had the first prize Senior Yearling Helfer and first Senior Get-of-Sire (by Su- preme Grand Slam). J. H, Jose & Sons, Newcastle, showed the first prize Senior Yearling Bull, The fine weather - prevalling brought out a good crowd for the show who watched with great inter- est the work of the judge, Profes- sor A D. Runions of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included, Rotarian Carl F. Smith, Eaton, Ohio; Rotarian R, M. 'Deverell, Whitby; Rotarian G. M. Goodfellow, Whitby; Rotarian Dav- id Higgan, Bowmanville; T. R. El- liott, W. A. Wecker, George Wilson, Burton Lewis, William Panter and George Fletcher, Oshawa; Howard Travers, Paris; Lt.-Col. Sealey, London, England; Major Bright, Coventry, England and A, R. Daw- son, Toronto, DEFECT IN SPRINKLER Shortly after midnight Sunday the fire department was called to The Times-Gazette building as a result of the sprinkler sys'ein ring- ing an alarm. It is believed that the alarm was caused by a defect in the sprinkler system. No damage RESERVE DECISION IN SIX GHARGES Allege False Statements Made To Secure Unem- ployment Insurance Judgment was reserved for one week yesterday by Magistrate P. 8, Ebbs in the case of Norman R, Ir- vine, Taunton, charged on six counts of making false statements for the purpose of collecting unems= ployment insurance, The charges involved collecting unemployment insurance for periods ranging from October, 1045, to Jan uary, 1946, when accused was laid off at General Motors of Canada Limited, The Crown allleges that during that time the accused was engaged in a feed and seed business of his own conducted from his home in Taunton, Irvine testified he had startde the business in July, 1945, as a parte time venture, working nights after returning from his employment at General Motors, where he had been employed 12 years, All the profits wes turned back into the purchase of more stock, accused claimed. He said he had intended to give his full time to the business after war ore ders at General Motors had been completed. Debate between Defence Counsel J. P Mangan,.K.C, and R. A, Wal- lace, special prosecution counsel for the Crown, was mainly over wheth- er conducting one's own business could be termed employment as outlined in the application form us- ed by the Unemployment Insurance Commission, The evidence had re- vealed that accusd had readily sub- mitted the books of his business to R. D. Slade, Toronto, investigator for the Unemployment Commission, when the latter had interviewed Ir- vine in March, gnd also had agreed to make restitution of the insur- ance if that was necessary, In an attempt to point out the ambiguity in the application form used to claim unemployment insur- ance, Mr, Mangan asked Mr, Slade if he had had anything to do with the wording of the form and re- ceived a negative answer, "Don't you think it could be worded much more simply?" asked Mr, Mangan, Mr, Slade smiled but declined to answer, Answering a direct question by the defence, Mr, Slade stated that no charges had been contemplated at the time of the interview with accused in March and that no cau- tion had been given prior to obtain- ing the statements concerning the feed and seed business, The Magistrate overruled a de- fence motion that the statement be excluded. '| right across the board, as I think PLAY GOLF TOMORROW Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis and Rotary Club will play their postponed golf tournament at the Oshawa Golf Club tomorrow. SPECIALIZED REPAIR SERVICES ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Towing Service Body & Fender Repairs Duco & Dulux Touch-up Complete Refinishing Glass Installed Lock Repairs Ignition Service Radiator Servicé Steering Repairs Specialized Lubrication & Motor Overhaul SPECIALISTS IN TRUCK REPAIR WE EMPLOY ONLY GOVERNMENT APPROVED MECHANICS COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE POWELLS Garage North Oshawa Phone 4694J was reported, INDOORS AND OUTDOORS THE TRAINERS of leading league teams have for many years used and recommended OLYMPENE -- Canada's na- tional antiseptic linimeht. They know -- from personal experience--that Olympene is quick relief from strains, sprains, sore and aching mus. cles . .. and an aid to recovery from "Athlete's Foot". Always keep a bottle of Olym- pene handy in your locker you may need it tomorrow. SOLD at ALL DRUGGISTS OLYMDEN HE ANTISEPTIC LINIME "ATHLETES 2 T _THE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT «@ Apprentice Plan Would Provide Good Training "I personally would like to see apprenticeship training come back, it would provide the youth of to- day with a better background with which to take over the future of the nation", declared R. M. 'McIatyre, Advertising Manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, in an address at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha yesterday. He was iatro- duced by Rotarian 8, R. Ballard. Speaking on the subject "What Price Apprenticeship", Mr, Mec- Intyre said that many servicemen, | ag who entered the services when they had just come of age, had no trade training and for that reason were searching for any kind of a job in- stead of coming back to a job about | which they knew something. Prior to about 50 years ago, ap- prentices served without remunera- tion until they learned their trade, Today they are paid but their pay is naturally not as much as to men who have been on the job for years. It was stressed that the appren- ticeship plan is advantageous to young men as they get experience and learn self discipline at the same time, Apprenticeship might be described, the speaker sald, as the moulding of raw material into a semi finished article to which a polish can only be given by exper- fence. The cost to the employer is at the same time offset by the in- vestment he is making in the fu- ture, | low | were away on account of sickness EXPECT DISTRICT GOVERNOR District Governor George Zeigler | of Parry Sound will pay his official | visit to the Oshawa Rotary Club on | Monday next, GET-TOGETHER IS | GREAT SUCCESS Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCabe Promote Neighborhood "ellowship (Mrs. K. R. Fletcher) Harmony, Sept. 16. --Congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fleury, better known to their many friends in this community as Frank and Ruby, on the birth of a son, In Toronto on- Sept. 14th, Mrs, Fleury is the youngest daughter of Mrs, Merry Greentree, and lived here un- Lill moving to Leaside a few years 0, Attendance was up a bit at Sun- day School, on Sunday, but still be- the usual number, Several oud Siup't Moon expressed the hope that these people will soon be with us again, An announcement was read with regard to the Teachers' Training Course to be held in Oc- toker November and all were ask ed to keep this in mind, Further information regarding this matter will be announced later. A decis- ion was made to hold Rally Day on Sunday, Sept. 22, and a special speaker will be secured if possible, Are you interested in a Commun- ity Club? Is there a need for bring- ing the young people together and providing planned entertainment for them, to say nothing of getting ac- quainted with each other? One fam- ily in this community had the idea that it would be a wonderful thing to invite their neighbors to a get- together, and 'they had so much fun they've decided to do it again s00n., These people are Mr, and Mrs. Léo McCabe, Farewell Ave. They invited their neighbors to a ' corn roast last Friday evening and had the time of their lives, A large space was cleared in a field behind the house and a huge bonfire laid, Two brick fireplaces were built and two wash-bollers filled twice with corn were cooked over them. In all, over 15 dozen corn were consumed by the fifty neighbors and friends, After this repast everybody sang and music was provided by the Shet- ler and Brown boys. Mrs McCabe was telling me she got to really know her neighbors for the first time. Mark Cordy on behalf of the guests thanked Mr, and Mrs, Mc- Cabe for thelr hospitality and kept things going until the gathering broke up. Needless to say, the op- portunity to get acquainted and to visit with each other, had been fully used and everybody had a wonderful time, Incidentally, an opportunity was given Mrs, Mc- Cabhe's son-in-law, recently return- a from overseas, to meet his neigh- rs, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Greentree, 8t. Catharines, visited with relatives here over the week-end. LEAGUE CHAMPIO TEAM ENTERTAIN Hampton Football Club is Taken to Game in Toronto (M. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Sept. 10. -- Hampton football team, which won the Dar- lington League championship for 1046, was honored and entertained on two occasions, recently by two outstanding fans who did much to root the team to its deserved vic tory. On Thursday, Aug. 29, Alf, Ayre, internationally famous sheep breed- er, whose two sons, Lloyd and Boyd, starred on the team, treated the en- | tire squad to a trip to Toronto, to see the finals for the Ontario Foot- ball Championship, The game was between Ulster of Toronto and the Fort Willlam eleven, The game, played in Oakwood Stadium, was won by Ulster 7-1. Last Wednesday, September 4, Edgar H retired miller, farmer and football pliyer, rounded out the entertainment by providing a bane quet for the team and other fans at the Balmoral Hotel, Bowmanville, Victory toasts and songs marked a gala occasion which included plans for next year since the football spir. it has come back in full measure following the close of war. The entire team expressed appreciation to Mr, Ayre and Mr, Horn for their interest and generosity. BIRTHDAYS MARKED The birthdays of five members of the Oshawa Rotary Club were o v4 remembered with the presentation of roses at the club, luncheon yi terday, Those honored were A. W, Armstrong, Ira Ivey, T, R. Traynor, R. B. Reddoch and H., M. Brooks. fn COUGHS HEAD and CHEST COLDS WET WEATHER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances On Old Smoothies RECAP NOW! 48-HOUR SERVICE! We Are Agents for DUNLOP "THE WOLLD'S * FINEST" EXPERT VULCANIZING AT... IRWIN AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest lire Doctors' 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 1094 brings THE FEDERATED MALAY STATES produce a large part of the world's tin. Canada produces about ninety per Only a small percentage of Malayan tin is consumed in Malaya. Less than three percent of the Nickel produced in Canada is consumed in Canada--the rest is exported, and the money received helps to pay for tin and other products cent of the world's Nickel. necessary to good living in Canada. Canada cannot keep on importing from 2 1 a ------------ | NK V4 <a. [ SC 4 erry TT IY réuuvumuve 7° / 7 / "« 7nd -- you Tir products other lands unless Canadian goods are exported. Each increase in the export of Canadian Nickel means more workers employed in the Nickel mines, smelters and refineries, as well as additional workers employed in the production of the lumber, power, steel, machinery and supplies used by the Canadian Nickel industry. By constantly expanding the use of Nickel at home and abroad, the Canadian Nickel industry : 4 brings additional benefits to Canadians. THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING ST. rd ™ : "The Romance of Nickel" a 60, Book fully illus: trated, will be sent Jree on request to enyons interested. WEST, TORONTO