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, Friday, LA Eo ore - * . LJ J than the previous year. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle & ® WHITRY VOL. 10--No. 26 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 31, 1951 PAGE THREE So ------e-- Urge Hog Producers To Keep Production ) As High As Possible Hog producers in Ontario were urged to keep production at a high level and ta produce only the best yesterday morning and afternoon at a meeting of the Ontario County Hog Producers' Association held in the township hall at Manchester. W. E. Tummon, secretary-manager of the Ontaric Hog Producers' As- sociation and Marketing Board said ,that despite the fact that there was no pork contract with the United Kingdom there was "an expression of willingness to accept" approxi=- mately 130,000,000 pounds, which, along with the increased local mark- et would be far more than pro- ducers could raise at their present rate. Ontario County was the top county in the province in the production of "A" grade hogs, Mr. Tummon said and it would be well to keep it that way. There was an unfortunate tendency among a good many breed- ers to feel that because we are not supplying the UK. with high grade « "Wiltshire sides" as during the war J the quality could be allowed to drop. Such was not the case. The best type of hog was the hog for the do- mestic market. Contracts Absorbed Surplus For 10 years we have had con- |} tracts with the UK, the speaker said and when 1951 dawned with no agreements, despite the fact that they never were hard and fast con- tracts, had the effect of absorbing all of the surplus pork and keeping prices stable. Then, for financial reasons the UK. said that it could make an agreement only for cheese. A "dick- er" was made whereby some wheat credits were exchanged but the final effect was that the price was re- duced from $36 to $20. Then the government added $3.50 to the price 85 a support and the Marketing Board, using up some excess credits it had accumulated, added another $1.25 to make the total $33.75. There had been a startling in- crease in the production of pork on the home market, Mr. Tummon con- tinued. In 1950 more than - 86,000 hogs a week were shipped for do- mestic consumption, 15,000 more If beef re- mained at its present high price, and there was no reason to believe that it would drop, plus the increas- ed Canadian population the hog pro- ducers would do well to stay in bus- iness. The change in conditions which gave the greatest concern at the present time was the lifting of the embargo between the United States and Canada. It was not clear yet how it would work out but one thing was certain and that there would be no exchange of live hogs between the two countries. The --_-------- HOG PRODUCERS (Continued on page 5) Committee Plans Rink Supervision With fairly regular cold weather, hockey and skating on the outdoor rinks in the neighbourhood parks | __ has been going on quite regularly in the past two weeks. At Harmony and at Victory Park ~ rinks have been flooded regularly and hockey games and pleasure skating have been the order of the day for young and old alike, Because of the uncertainty of continuous ice, the Neighbourhood Association Sports Committee which handles all questions relat- ing to rink superviston, has not yet made arrangements for full-time supervision, but voluntary supervis- fon has been going on at many rinks. Chris Mason, Chairman of the Neighbourhood Association Sports Committee and Cliff Pilkey, Chair- man of Winter Sports, have, how- ever, plans for supervision if con- tinuous ice is available and Mr. Pilkey has asked that any Neigh- bourhood Association which needs help in the provision of supervision, shall contact him at 4647-W. aD . / . f WRONG NAME USED At a meeting of the Christmas Cheer Committee on Monday after- noon Mrs, R. Thomas and not Mrs, T. D. Thomas was chosen by the committee as one of the represent. atives of the recently annexed area of East Whitby Township to serve on the committee. Coming Events THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, AT 830 Ray Dudley, talented young Canadian pianist, assisted by Olive Rankine, 'dramatic soloist, is giv- ing a recital in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, under aus- pices of Women's Hospital Aux- iliary., Entire proceeds for New Memorial pital. Tickets 8, grand plano supplied through courtesy of T. Eaton Company, SOCIAL NIGHT, SPONSORED BY The Junior Women's Catholic Lea- February 2, 8:30 p.m., 8 School. Admission 331.13), SM b 4 C.A. Culley Named Sales Manager The Goodfellow Printing Com- pany Limited are announcing today the appointment of C. Alex. Culley as Toronto Sales Manager. Mr. Rev. Paul Smith, young Toronto evangelist and John Henderson, song leader and instrumentalist, will be the guest artists at a Youth for Christ Rally to be held on Saturday evening at 7.30 in the Pentecostal Church. 'Paul Smith is a graduate of Bob Jones College, His illustrations are taken from real life and are never forgotten. He delivers a dynamic message and always holds the at- tention of his hearers. He has held campaigns throughout Canada, | To Give Dynamic Message ITH and 213310] 3: e]] Great Britain, United States and the West Indies. Paul has recently returned from extensive Y. F. C. campaigns in Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba where nearly 900 souls come to Christ. John Henderson is an enthusias- tic Song Leader. He plays the trum- pet and alto horn and sings duet arrangements with Paul Smith. The two men co-ordinate perfectly in their team-work for the Master. He has the knack and 'know-how of getting a group make the rafters ring in jubilant melody. Bd. of Education Briefs L. T. Savery, Principal of King Street Public School, was appoint- ed to the Oshawa Public Library Board for the years 1951-52-53. Pres- ent members representing the Board are Mrs. H. P. Hart, appointed in 1949 for the years 1949-50-51 and T R. McEwen appointed in 1950 for the years 1950-51-52. * + + The temporary appointment of Miss Rita Graycheck by the Com- mittee on Appointments of the Cent- ral Collegiate Institute staff from January to June inclusive, at a salary of $260.00 per month was confirmed, also, that the business administrator apply to the Depart- men* of Education for a permit for Miss Graycheck. + + 9» Mrs. June Carson was appointed in charge of the O. C. V. I. Library from January 11 at $7.00 per day, and that the business administra- tor apply for a permit from the De- partment of Education. * + A communication from the Can- adian Education Association regard- ing Imperial Relations Trust Fel- lowship was referred to Principals Kirkland and Murphy and Inspector McEwen for consideration and re- port. + + + A communication from the County Recreation Association asking that the appointment of the Chairman of the Board of his representative to their Board ofs Directors was re- ceived, and Trustees R. C. Bint was appointed as the representative of the Chairman. Also, that the Chair- man of the Board, Trustee S. G. Saywell be appointed as the Direc- tor in accordance with the by-law Management Committee as per of the City Council. * + # The accounts and payrolls of the schedules (Accounts payable 1950) paid between meetings $33,246.53; unpaid vouchers $2605.21 was ap- proved and passed to the Finance Committee and Board for final ap- proval and payment. * + % : The following O. C. V. I. requisi- tions were approved for purchase: Library supplies; Public Addre:s and Movie Control Booth in the balcony be received, and the Business Ad- ministrator to obtain a price on the cost of material, * + 9 Requisitions for office supplies and a Junior Film Splicing Outfit for the C.C.I. was approved for pur- chase. : + + + A letter from A. C. Love, sec- retary of the Board or R.C. School Trustees advising that Rev. P. Cof- fey had been re-appointed Separ- ate School Representative on the Oshawa Board of Education for the years 1951 and 1952 was received and filed. C. ALEX 'CULLEY Culley has had wide experience and is well and favorably known in the Toronto printing and. advertising field. He will have charge of the Toronto sales organization and will located in the Company's Toronto office at 119 Adelaide St. West. H. D. Tresidder, who has been with the Company in a similar capacity since the opening of its Toronto office over 25 years ago, will continue with the Company as a director and also serve in a pub- lic relations and advisory capacity. In appreciation of his services and as a mark of esteem in which he is held Mr. Tresidder was pre- sented with a silver tray, suitably inscribed, at a smell dinner party in Oshawa last week. Present at the dinner were a number of the older executives and employees of the Company. A bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Tresidder who was also present at the gath- ering along with their daughter, Miss Jessie Tresidder. D. E. Chesebrough, General Sales Manager of the Company, is responsible for integrating the sales operation in Toronto with the sales effort in Oshawa and other parts of the province. College Is Fire-Swept Halifax, Jan. 31 -- (CP) -- The main building of Mount St. Vin- cent College at Rockingham, three miles from here, was totally de- stroyed today by fire, The college's 400 students and Sisters of Charity were evacuated in five minutes without an injury. In weather recorded as the cold- est in years, firemen attempted to battle the flames. Temperatures which dropped to 10 below zero and a lack of water in a nearby reser- voir made it impossible for them to get substantial water into the blaze, , Hundreds of valuable oil paint- ings, tapestries and 60,000 volumes of books in the college, only inde- pendent college for women in Can. ada, were destroyed. South Area Leather Program At Victory On Thursday evening at Victory Park, the first South Area leather- craft programme will start at 7.30 pm. Area programs are something new in recreation and this program of leathercraft is for people inter- ested, in the South area of the city, whieh includes people from Union No. 6/ Club, Victory Park: Neigh- bourhood Association and Harman Park Neighbourhood Association. Instructing the class on Thurs- day evening will be Mae Dalby, C. R.A. Supervisor of Crafts. To date, area programs in the West area have already begun. There are lea- thercraft programs at Westmount, Storie and Thornton's Corners. Mrs, H. Ross, President of the Victory Park Ladies Auxiliary, is- sues a cordial invitation to all peo- ple in the South area to attend these classes. The classes will run every other Thursday evening at Victory Park clubhouse. For further information regarding these classes in leathercraff, contact C.R.A. Area Director of South and West areas, Bill Smith at the C.R.A. building, It is hoped that a large turnout will come to these classes every other Thursday evening at Victory Park at 7.30 pm. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad gnd the deal is made. * + % The Business Ad:ninistrator was authorized to write A. Archibald, Inspector of Public Schools for the Township of Whitby and Pickering asking for further information re- garding the salary offered to Mr, "McKinnon teacher of U.8.S. No. 5. * + + A letter from Miss Margaret Kerr of the South Simcoe School teach- ing staff asking for leave of ab- sence for the school year September 1951 to June 1952 for the purpose Of going on exchange in British Columbia or Alberta was received, and the recommendation of Inspec- tor McEwen be approved. * +B The report of Trustee Dr. R. E. McMullen regarding the applica- tion of Principal Higgins for ar- rangements to be made at Cedar- dale School to accomodate the pupils who are br'nging their noon- day lunch was received, and that the Janitor be pala $1.00 per school day for supervising the noon-day period. * + : A letter from Paul Wilson ad- vising that np to the end of De- cember his travelling expenses amounted to $10.00 was received and hd The report of Triton McEwen on: Progress in primary reading; requisition for sports equipment for Men Assistants' Group $68.00; Sup- plies for Miss Hart; Three coples-of Group Testing material for Grades, |v, 8, 9; One copy of the hand book | on remedial reading. ooo bo» { The report of Inspector McEwen on the following items be approved: (a) Music supplies for schools in annexed areas be approved. (b) Special teachers time approved. (¢) Curriculum Committee sub- section 1 on the Detroit Conference-- That 2 members of the staff attend the Conference in Detroit on Cur- | riculum planning and an allow- |ance of $75.00 each be allowed to | assist in defraying expenses. | - Sub-section 2: | That the question regarding extra clerical assistance in connection with | the Curriculum planning be left to | Inspector - MicEwen tg endeavour to make arrangements for extra help from Principal Kirkland or from Mr. Smith's typist (d) Report on the staff in schools {in annexed areas received and filed. | (e) That the purchase of special | film machine for schools in annex- ed area (Authorized early last fall). (f) Future planning. That the Board discuss with Mr. Cannon of the Department of Education and report at a future date. (g) School sites in the College Hill and Roxborough area. "That members of the Board endeavour at an early date to loo over proposed sites in these areas. (h) That the Business Adminis- trator advertise for a teacher in the Bloor St. East school. > bP table | be ' erty Committee as per schedule. Accounts payable 1950, paid between meetings $8,084.44; Unpaid vouchers | $13,428.66 were approved and passed | to the Finance Committee and Board | for 'final approval and payment. * +» | A letter from the Community | Recreation Association asking that | the Board set a price on the large | tumbling mat was received and re- fered to Principal Kirkland for fur- ther report. * + » The Property Committee will in- vestigate the service contract for the. maintenance of master clocks and room clocks in both secondary schools. * + » The account from Reid and Camp- bell for the installation of inter- communication sound system at the Central Collegiate Institute--s4,- 079.75 was approved for payment on the recommendation from Prin- cipal Murphy that the equipment was operating satisfactory, * > » The question of an inter-com- munication system for the O.C.V.I. was deferred until a later date and referred to to a committee consist- nging of Trustees J. L. Beaton, C. | A. Sadler, L. M. Souch, Principal | Kirkland 'and Vice-Principal Rob- erts, * bP The report of the Business Ad- ministrator showing consumption and cost of light, power and water for the four months September to December, 1950, was received, and that the Business Adminstrator send a copy of the report to the Princi- pals and to personally discuss the D¥SrsSonsumption with each Princi- pal. * + » The application for renewal of permit for the inspection of elec- trial equipment in the public school for the year 1951--$50.00 was ap- proved. * + » The application of Mr. 8. F. Everson for the rental of the Rox- borough School site for a golf course for this year was approved on the same basis as the year 1950. BP + That the wording of the plaque for Ritson School addition was held over until next meeting. * + » The requisition for the purchase of paint for the year 1951 was re- ferred to a Committee consisting of Trustee J. L. Beaton and fhe Business Administrator to obtain prices with power to purchase. + % +* The requisition for the purchase of commercial fertilizer for the school grounds was referred back for quotations. : ; + +* The appointment of Mrs. Carl | | BD. OF EDUCATION -. {Continued on page 8 ..... Accounts and payrolls of the Prop- | B.LLF. Group Re-Elects R. Gage On Monday the Oshawa Branch, British-Israel World Federation, held its annual meeting commenc- ing with a supper at 6:30 p.m. Thirty-two members and friends were present. Guests from Toronto were Rev. E. A, and Mrs, Couldrey and Mrs. K. McMullen. All enjoyed the splendid meal pre- pared by the ladies of the Branch. Mrs. A. Wallisiwas convener for this. The head table was decorated with flowers presented by Mrs. J. An- derson. R. Gage conducted the busi- ness meeting which followed. The reports of the various officers show- ed good progress for 1950. : Rev. E. A. Couldrey took the chair for the election of officers. R, Gage was returned as president, C. Dow- ton as vice-president; Mrs. F. Lowe as secretary and W. Wilson as treasurer. > R. Gage gave a short summary of the work of the Federation. The meeting then adjourned to the main hall for the 8 p.m. meeting. Mr. Gage welcomed Rev. and Mrs, Couldrey and Mrs. McMullen who is secretary for the prayer league in Ontario. Mrs. McMullen was asked to say a few words and stressed the need for prayer for God's blessing upon the work of the Federation at this | time. * Rev. E. A, Couldrey, gave a very interesting talk on "Giants, Grass- hoppers and God", taking the les- son from Number 13 and 14. NEW CHURCHILL MOTION London, Jan. 31--(AP)--Winston Churchill, Conservative leader, in- troduced in the House of Commons Tuesday night a motion criticizing the Government for lack of coal production in the state-owned mines, Debate will start Thursday. Prime Minister Attlee may decide censure. If he does and he is de- feated, he and his "abinet will re- sign. NEW FORESTS . Forest lands of Britain are ba- ing increased by 3 million acres. give the 5 million acres of timber land called for in the postwar programme, to accept: the motion as one of | With existing woodlands, this will | Here Friday RT. REV. A. R. BEVERLEY Archbishop of the Diocese of To- rdnto, who will be the speaker at a dinner meeting of the members of St. George's Anglican Church on Friday night. The dinner is being held in honor of Rev. Canon D. M. Rose who was recently appointed -------------------------- Increase Of Across The Board Sugg The Oshawa Teachers] 200 elementary and second have reduced their origina to $400, it was stated at a Education last night. How man, said "I don't feel we vy a burden on the taxpayers suggested that the teacher board increase. The teachd increment of $200 until the The Chairman said the boa would probably meet the Teache representatives some time ng week. If the Board of Education h granted the teachers" their origi: request it would have amounted an increase of some $129,600, it v learned, Sees Four Mill Increase Trustet Clarence Sadler said, we met their demands it wo mean an added burden of fd mills to the taxpayers of the ci and noted that if salary increas proposed for teachers in Toro were accepted it would only me an added 1.7 mills to the taxpay in that city. a Canon to St. James Cathedral. Must Act As Persons Says Club Speaker "Democracy will only work when practised by men and women who [think and act as persons, not as | mere individuals," declared Kiwan- | ian Rev, Hugh F, Davidson, M.A., | guest speaker at the weekly lunch- eon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, yesterday at the Hotel Gen- osha, Kiwanian Hugh; who is leaving his post as minister of the Knox | Presbyterian Church here to short- |ly take over a church at Chatham, brought to his fellow Kiwanians in what was in effect his farewell ad- dress to the club, a timely and chal- lenging message. "The difference between a person anuvAn individual" was the theme 2A0T AS PERSONS (Continued on page 5) Meanwhile a letter from the O tario Secondary School Teachel Federation advising that the fi lowing salary schedule had be adopted as Federation policy their meeting was received filed by the Board of Education; Maxima fo! Classification Non-Specialig Toronto, Metropolitan, Hamil- ton, Ottawa, Windsor, Lon- don coae. $60 Other centres employing 20 teachers and over .......... 52 Centres employing 11 teachers inclusive . Centres employing 5 teachers inclusive Centres employing 4 or less teachers 4 Allowance for Specialist qualif] cations--$200 extra. Maxima for Northern Ontar centres--$200 extra. Annual increment--$200. Minimum. salary--not less tha $2500. Janitors Seek Increase While the salaries of some members of the regular janitd staff were increased by $200 pd annum last night, retroactive t| 7 January 1, 1951, negotiations fo DEADLOCKED (Continued on page 5) ' 'THE OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS' Take Pleasure In WIA FIRST PRESEN PATRICK HAMILTON'S i Koz Vaporizers "Others 1 VAPOR $3.25 $4.50 & up ; Controversy Over Teachers' Salaries [s Still Deadlocked 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE $200 Board a ION "RANGEL L Save Money! TOILET TISSUE 650 Shec.s to Holi ---- 1....A. Brand Soft White ssi = 4 rolls for 39¢ =| DIRECTED BY SARAH QUIN ¢ PRODUCED BY JOAN LAMBERT Thursday, Friday, Saturday -- February 1-2-3 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM 8:30 p. m. Nancy Rough Mrs. Manningham. . . . Mr. Manningham . ............. Elizabeth tress ss sasssasean css a ian I Sr Sr . Policemen THE CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE ... Norma Edna Knutson Louise Thomgon : Jim Al Perfect and Don Dulmage Vincent Foskett RESERVED SEATS - $1.00 UNRESERVED BALCONY SEATS - 75a TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE EE ---- ERT PSS 7 SA Ga @