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58 3 EER8w Jai PAGE EIGH1 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 194 What Council Did City Council, with full attendance, and meeting until after midnight last night: * Bb ® Asked the Salvage Board to try and locate new quarters for storage since the old market is to be torn down. LR BE J Authorized the special airport committee to discuss with Manager George Hurren the employment of a man to cut the weeds, keep ditches clear and do general work around the airport. Lo Decided to discuss at the next meeting, on June 23, the matter of summer holidays for Council mem- pers. Under present rules if a coun- cil member misses a meeting, he is docked $10. Members thought it only fair that during summer months some allowance should be made for members on vacation so that they would not lose this money. +b * eived a report from the Child- -- Ald Sty that the city's share of the deficit of the Soclety's operation last year would be $2,584 while the county share would be $4,363. The report was sent to the City treasurer for checking. + ok Passed a by-law appointing H. E. Tripp as City Treasurer, * kk Received 14 applications for the post of assistant city treasurer and authorized the Finance Committee and the City Treasurer to interview the most likely applicants and make a recommendation to Council. * +P Decided to try and arrange 8 meeting with Welfare Minister W. A. Goodfellow and County Council .to discuss the House of Refuge prob- lem. * kb Authorized the City Engineer to call for tenders for a foot bridge at the end of Colborne Street. * ok + Asked Mayor Frank N. McCallum and Alderman R. D. Humphreys to ask the Municipal Board if it was not possible to expend $25,000 on the Board of Works Yard to erect a Quonset hut for machinery storage and a shack for office and storage facilities without putting it to a vote of the taxpayers. Municipal Board had previously refused a re- quest to allow money to be expended for a storage building and garage but Council members felt it was un- economical to buy expensive ma- chinery and have nowhere to store t. + + Decided to ask the Dominion Gov- ernment to convey the Armories to the city when the new Armories is built with a possible view to having a City Hall built on the site. Mayor McCallum thought that there were more important projects pending than a City ge? +* * Authorized the erection of some 100 new aluminum street signs on all of Simcoe Street, all of King Street and Ritson Road south of King Street. Cost of the signs, ex- clusive of the posts and labor was set at $709. The posts will cost about $3.50 each and the whole project will be less than the $3,000 allotted for this work this year. LE Voted to proclaim two "Clean Up" days per year in Oshawa during which unwieldy and unsightly junk not usually picked up by garbage men, will be collected, Dates for the "Clean Up" days will be decided later. db + Agreed with Alderman Alex Ross that bus companies now using Osh- awa streets as parking spaces be ordered to discontinue this practise immediately. The subject was brought up after Police Chief O. D. Friend had asked that parking me- ters be installed on Prince Street. * * Told Vernon Trim and George Willson, who had applied for the re- freshment booth concession at the new civic stadium, to reapply after a stadiuni committee had been ap- pointed: LB EE Approved the appointment of Dr. P. W. J. Loos as food inspector to succeed Dr. C. S. Dickinson and voted Dr. Dickinson:three months' salary in lieu of his normal vaca- tions. Dr. Dickinson, during his 20 years service with the city, had ne- ver taken his vacation. A * bP Referred an application of Mrs. Carman Milligan for permission to use her porch at 218 Bloor Street East for a eonfectionery business to the General Purpose committee, and took the same action on a similar application from Tony Bolahood for permission to convert the front of his home at 39 Bond Street into a store. ! * + % Received and filed a letter from R. Thurwell, forwarded by Police Commission, asking that traffic lights be equipped with symbols which could be understood by color- blind people. . * + + Approved an offer to exchange land with Polly Peleshok, 515 Drew Street. The land obtained from the householder will be used for widen- ing Park Avenue. * kd Approved an offer from W. and T. Mosier to purchase five more lots on LaSalle Avenue at $300 'per lot. * +b Referred a petition for repairs to the road at Lakeview Gardens to the Board of Works. The petitioners claim that a bus service is necessary in that section since some residents now have to walk three miles and the road is in too poor a condition for busses. + bk * Decided to ask the Ontario De- partment of Highways to pave the centre of Park Road South. Sunday Service Well Attended MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon, June 14--Mr. and Mrs. Sid Towgood, Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Read and family. Miss Meta Degeer and friend, Bowmanville, spent the week end at her home. ; Misss Shirley Gauard, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay and family, Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gauard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Higgins and Jimmie, and Mrs. Philp, Toronto, were with Mr. Richard Sanderson. Mrs. Hatherly, Tyrone, was with Mrs. H. Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mountjoy at Nestleton. Mr, and" Mrs. L. Bradley and family, Hampton, visited with Mrs. H. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and familv were at Tyrone on Sunday. Mrs. H. Crossman had a sale of furniture, etc., on Saturday. There was a fair attendance at the church service on Sunday eve- ning. ' . Plans are being made to do some work on the outside of the church. Church service next Sunday eves- ning will be at 7.30 p.m, Transport Firm (Continued from Page 1) the extension of Richmond Street deferred for the time being. Mr, Mangan thought that his client realized that Richmond Street would have to be extended at some future date but he wanted it delayed as long as possible. Alderman Sam Jackson, Jr, thought that the Charlton objec- tion regarding traffic on Richmond CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 40. legal claim 1. bitter vetch 41, assumed 4. araceous name plant 43. sister 9. highin 44. loquacity music *(collog.) 12. make lace 47. adult male edging 48. incident 13. drench 50. prevarica- 14. insect tion 15. Luzon 51. reverential Negrito fear 7. exists 8. fate 9. slacken 10. Bulgarian coin ' 11. golf mound 8. smooth 0. entire TI ha . leg bones 22. shade of red 23. sharp 52. prepared 53. unit of work VERTICAL 1. Greek letter 2. rodent 3. stopped by obstruction 4. oval spore-sac 5. highway 6. possessive pronoun 16. vehicle 17. underling 19. extol 21. let it stand 22. brief visits A 24. legendary king 27. city in Russia straighten 29. negative 30, primary color 31. inflexible 32. title of address 33, near to 34. footless animals 35. stain 36. diminishes 38. purposes 39. languish AJ Answer to yesterday's puzzle. mountain ridge 24. trudges | coalition 26. classifies 28. expiate 31. English poet 32. small sparkling object 34. continent 35. observe 37. backbone 38. vague 40. "Swedish Nignungalp» 41. wine vesse 42. legal science i 43. ocean 45. atmosphere 46. beseech Average time of solution: 24 minutes. 49 Odin's Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. brother Street would he nullified if the ex- tension was made an 80-foot road- way at that point but Alderman Clifford Harman declared that council had been "passing the buck" to the Planning Board for top long and it was time that he and his fellow-members took a defi- nite stand. It was then that Alderman R. D. Humphreys moved the resolution that resulted in a unanimous vote that the company be asked to state its position within seven days. In connection with this debate, Council received three letters from A. W.. S. Greer, K.C,, representing the neighborhood association pro- testing that its members, who are vitally interested in the outcome, were not kept informed of progress of mnego'iations between the city and the transport company. Coun- cil decided to forward him a copy of the resolution it passed last night. Tree Cutting (Continued from Page 1) promised, however, that nothing more would be done about the tree removal until a report had been re- ceived from Mr. Shreve, Earlier council members had dis- cussed the matter with Alderman Alex Ross urging that longer brack- ets be placed on the poles so that the trees could be saved. He was firmly opposed to removing them, he said. To a suggestion that the was pointed out that this work would cut through the roots and destroy the trees in any event. "IT still think it is a good idea to put the wires underground' and save the trees," Alderman Evelyn Bateman said. "We can always raise dollars but we can't raise trees." Protests Stopped Work W. T. Dempsey, City Engineer, in a reply to a question by Mayor McCallum, said he did not have figures for the cost of underground wiring. Since the protests had been received, all work on the pro- gram to install new lighting on Simcoe Street had been stopped. Alderman R. D. Humphreys said that way would have to be made for progress but Alderman Bate- man couptered that it was not pro- gressive to remove the mnatural beauty of the city. She pointed out thet in many old cities there are beautiful tree-lined boulevards and thought that a young city like Oshawa could plan to grow without marring its beauty. It was finally decided to ask Mr. Shreve if some solution could not be reached even though it might involve consultation with tree ex- NO FARE BOOST Toronto, June 15--(CP)--Mayor Hiram McCallum said™ Monday there will be no increase in the Toronto . Transportation Commis- sion's fares "as long as the T.T.C is showing a surplus agd for a time after it stops, as it Avill then be wiring be placed underground, it | eating into its resefves." KEEP A FIRST-AID KIT HANDY your home : - in your place of business Even minor cuts and bruises can cause serious trouble if not cared for imme- diately. An untreated scratch can often cause dangerous infection and long; costly illness. It's a sound idea to keep a first-aid kit handy at all times ; : . in .35in your car. And itis just as impor- tant to know how to use it properly. If you are prepared for emergency you may help save suffering-- Certainly that is "Good rhaps life. itizenship"'. You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. Sponsored by BRAD Capital Brewery ING'S Limited, Ottawa XOOROOAN RRA This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in. Ontario. Spotlight ECHO FROM PAST Toronto, June 15 -- (CP) --Prime Minister Mackenzie King was amus- ed during his week-end visit here by a proclamation in the officers' mess of the Queen's York Rangers, offering' a reward of £1,000 (ap- proximately $3,850) for the capture | of 'his grandfather. Grandfather William Lyon Mackenzie led the Upper Canada rebellion of 1837. CATTLE ON RAMPAGE Lindsay, June 15 -- (CP) -- Nine cattle worth $1,000 caused $200 worth of damage to tomb- stones they knocked over when they briefly had the run of downtown Lindsay Monday. Es- capees from an overturned truck, the cattle were finally herded to the town's weighing scales and captured. PROTESTS BY-LAW Long Branch, June 15 -- (CP) -- Funeral Director G. H. Hoglz said Monday he «would fight a charge that he had violated a town Zoning | bylaw by conducting a funeral in a | restricted residential area. His de- fence? He said his business was established before passed in 1946. TRICK TAKE-OFFS 'Toronto, June 15 -- (CP) -- Seaplanes are taking off almost daily at Toronto's DeHavilland Airport--seven miles from the nearest large body of water. Test pilots fly their planes off land by using a portable dolly, left behind after the take-off. Then they land them on water at the Island Airport here for delivery to customers, FISH TRANSFER Niagara Falls, June 15 -- (CP)-- More than 1,000 fish were trans- ferred to nearby Gibson Lake from the St. Catharines reservoir over the week-end. Removal of the fish was forced because the reservoir was drained for summer repairs. CLERK APPOINTED Toronto, June 15--(CP)--City Council early today appointed Edgar Norris, 45-year-old head of the city's purchasing divi- sion, deputy city clerk. The ap- pointment came as a surprise because earlier in the debate it appeared as if J. 0. Woodhouse of the city clerk's department, would obtain the position. the bylaw was | | Criminal Code (Continued from Page 3) | Fraser Valley. Farmers wanted to | know what to except by way of fi- nancia laid. The house later resumed study of | Health Department estimates and | ieard Health Minister Martin say he was considering what could be done to prevent those suffering from incurable = diseases from being thhrewn on public charity. Piloting the crimianl code amend- ments, Mr. Ilsley said the govern- ment was wa'ching the trend to- wards modification of capital pun- ishment in Britain but did not plan any change in the death penalty as apolied to murder in this country, Jcin Diefenbaker (PC--Lake Cen- tre), western criminal lawyer, sug- gested the Justice Department seek to determine the value of capital punishment as a deterrent, but Mr. Ilsley said he did not think it pos- sible to come to any definite conclu- sicn. Petty crime came before the | cham when it studied an amend- | ment which would authorize judkes, | in cases invelving breaches of the | peace, to bind the complainant as | well as the defendant to keep the | peace. Drop Provision | Opposition members objected that this was too extensive a departure and Mr. Ilsley agreed to drop the provision. He said he, too, had ques- tioned its value but had been told it was necessary sometimes in deal- ing with disputing neighbors. T. L. Church (PC -- Toronto Broadview) urged unsuccessfully that drivers who fail to stop .after an accident be subject to a murder charge if the injured person dies later in hospital. He also suggested the code be amended to make clear how far a policeman can go in firing at an alleged criminal. They now could fire two shots in the air before fir- ing directly at the suspect. Persons sought for minor offences scme- times were killed. Mr, Ilsley reported a minimum prison sentence of one year was he- ing provided for thefts from mail. The strengthening of the law against sexual psychopaths is Can- ada's first major move against these offenders. Once the person has been con- victed, the court now may call on two psychiatrists to examine him and testify on his sexua] behavior. If the court is satisfied he is a crim- inal sex pervert, it may sentence him to a minimum of two years im- priscnment and to an "indetermin- ate period" thereafter. Jean Francois Pouliot (Ind. L-- Temiscouata) said no compassion should be shown to "monsters' who killed young children in sex crimes. Mr. Ilsley snid there was "no timentality x1 the provision. Turning to crime comics, he r ported that a chanse outlay publications devoted exclusively to such subjects could easily turned against bcoks and newspd pers containing crime pictures. At the same time, he had be unable to find proof that sud comics, although they were "shocking abuse of the freedc the press, actually contributed, wards juvenile delinguency. The chamber expressed approv of amendments aimed at tighter ing the laws against stock mark manipulations, i CARVING AND CERAMICS - Collegiate Institute girls who ai interested in wood carving or cers mics are invited to meet on Wec nesday, June 16, at 2 p.m. at th C.R.A. Building on Gibb Street, : is also announced that boxing an tumbling classes for teen-age boy will start today. The class will me« from 2 to 5 p.m. BOY IS KILLED Arnprior, June 15 -- (CP) -- Si» year-old Herbert Daniel of McNa Township Monday was killed whe he was hurled from an automobi in collision with a truck, 13 mile east of here. The car was driven b the boy's father. No other injuric were reported. | THERE IS NO FINER CIGARETTE SERVING 555 CANADIANS DIAN INDUS, THROUGH CHEMISTRY Your STOREKEEPER may think he doesn't handle chemistry, but every thing he sells from costume jewelry to refrigerators, is in whole or in part, a chemical product: Chemistry is a vital factor in fabrics and foods, leather and toys. It's at the cosmetic counter and in the hardware department. You find it more and more whenever you shop--as nylon hosiery, fabrics and bristles, in new plastic articles and as "Cellophane" wrappings to protect A goods and make them more attractive. The chemical industry never stands still. It continues to create new useful products and to improve many old ones. It contributes to the well-being of all of us. . . with the C.I-L oval the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. LL