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~Humiyn--T84; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 a THE DAILY TI) MES-CAZETTE PAGE FIVE BOWLING ' . STORIE PARK LEAGUE Well, the first night started off with everyone pretty well on time. and in high spirits. On an average the scorés were fair with 21 singles over 200 and only 2 triples over 600. The bowlers were out more to have a good time than to outdo théir op- ponents. Cromwells, Parks, Cuberts, Bur- tons and Simcoes took 3 pts. from Mills, Hubbards, Tresanes, Valencias and Colleges, with the exception of Oxfords who took 4 pts. from Hill- sides. How come the "Thing" and Charlie Fogal are on the same team? Do the other members of the Hill- sides wish to protest? The loud roars and boos from the bowlers on 16 and 17 alleys could be heard all across the top floor. The writer missed out on the cause, so will have to keep a more watchful eye on the noise- makers in future. Geo. King and Chuck Durno rolled triples of 603 and 604; singles 248-234 for Geo. and 233 for Chuck. For a gent that hasn't had much practice, Mr. Gordon rolled a nice score of 248, while Geo. Northey came next with ngles of 220 and 203 with that bright shirt sailing behind in the breeze. Next came Roy Garrow with 226, and Lila Deverell 225, Mary King 222, Vimy Newman 221, Bea Northey 218, Marj. Craddock 216, Peg Suddard 212, Gracé MacDonald 207, Helen Muzik 205 and Eileen Barrett 201. Nice going, girls! Just had to get these scores down ahead of the men, girls. . Last but not least come Les Cur- ran 224, Bill Gibson 218, Chas. King 208, Don MacDonald 208 and Ken Durno 202. > " There were 67 out of a possible 74 present. Everyone come out next week and bowl up an appetite for that Thanks- giving turkey dinner. UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY The Union League got away to a nice start on Friday evening and some fairly high scores were turned in by all four groups in the league. The Majors appeal to be a well- balanced group and only two of the teams were successful in securing a shut-out against their opponents. It should be mentioned that both vic- tims of the whitewash bfush were short one bowler. In all fairness to the clubs in this group, the following bowlers are re- quested to contact their club captain and explain their absence on open- ing night: Pat Jarvis, Mickey Mc- Master, Bert Rogers and Alec. Mac- Kay. No'team can win points in this group with five bowlers against six. Rotish Men's Wear set the pace in he major group with three. of their lers hitting over the 700 mark when they picked up all the points from Ward's Billiard entry. Alex. Donaldson, Doug Keeler and Johnny Trott were the leading shooters for the Rotishmen. Eddie Branton was best for Ward's Billiards. Andy Nagy's Body Shop kept pace with Rotish when the bodymen took the works from Garrard Plumbing. "Fat. Boy" Skelton was the big shot on Andy Nagy's entry. Skelly turned in the high triple for the night. Pop Bemis was high for Garrards. The star-studded Burns Credit Je- wellers split the points with Jubilee Pavilion in a hard-fought contest. 'This Burns club will be tough before the season is too far advanced. Bill Pipher started the season in grand style when he rolled a nice 770 triple for Jubilee. Wilson Batteries finished on the short end against the Zak Decorator lub but with McMaster on deck, hey should do much better next week. Victor's Sports took two of the games from Warner Willlams but the teams were tied. for total pins. This tie will be broken next Friday night when they will match their score for the first game rolled. Gord Brown led the radiomen while Lloyd Sabins was best for Victors. In Group 2, Skinners, Steelworkers, Primers, Orfuns and Chev, Bombers were point hungry and in each case their opponents were completely blanked. This is the first time that five shut-outs have been handed out in any group on opening night. P. Shody paced the Orfuns with a nice 748 triple score. D. Wilson also hit the 700 mark for Chev. Bombers while B. Cook played a big part in the Steelworker victory with a nice 705 triple. Skinners still look like a strong contender despite the loss of Vince McCabe, Doug Vann and Bill Met- calfe who all moved up into thé Maj- or Group. Johnny Smith started well for the bumper builders with 702 for his first night. Charlie King and Aseltine helped the Truck Reject club to take over first place in group 3 when they both hit over the 700 mark against the Wheel & Tire champs. Lead Slingers tied for top place when they picked up 4 easy points by default when the Light Reject club failed to show up. Bill Platt and his buddies should still be tough to beat. Trim Line finished on top against the new Grill Assembly club by a 3-to-1 count, but it must have been couraging to Eddie Krawchuk to ck up one point more than Doug " Young's team. * Inspection stayed close to the top by taking three points from the Doorbuster entry and the Drivers did well to split with the Seat Line Boys. Bill Dionne had the honor of turn- ing in the first 800 triple when he led the Machine Shop boys to a com- lete victory over Heavy Reject. Be Reading was the second best bowler for Machine 8hop with a 712 triple score. Freeman's Pontiacs .took all the points from the Seal Beams and Du- plate also took the works from the File Pushers. Gray was Duplate's ace with a nice 781 for his three games. Chevies topped the Tin Shop boys with a 3-to-1 win and Door Line did likewise with the Robson Leather club. Doug Hamlyn opened his sea- son in style with a 784 triple. Nice going, Doug! HIGH SCORES FOR WEEK Major group: R. Skelton 775 (326); W. Pipher 770; Alex. Donaldson 738 (328) ; Doug. Keeler 734; Gord Brown 731; Pop Bemis 730; Eddie Branton 725; Lloyd Sabins 712; Johnny Trott 701. Group 2: P. Shody 743; D. Wilson 713; B. Cook 706; Johnny Smith 702, Group. 8: Al. Robinson 740; Charlie King 717; V. Aseltine 701. Group 4: Bill 'Dionne 8183; Doug. F---Gray--78-- Doug Reading (id. pecial notice to bowlers affected night shift work: In view of the fact that G.M. will not be operating on Friday first, the secretary of our NEWS who will not be working on Friday night should be on hand to bowl with their respective ieams on Fri- day night. ' The co-operation of all bowlers is fully expected in the above request. i Major Group a} - » COOHMNWARRL OHHBNNNRELE DOOD ORAd dd OOH HNN WES Rotish Men's Wear Andy Nagy's Body Shop Frank Zak Decorator Jubilee Pavilion Burns Credit Jewellers Victor's Sports & Cycle Wilson Batteries Warner Williams Radio Ward's Billiards Garrard Plumbing \ Group 2 Primers < I Orfuns \ Chev. Bombers Export Hallidays Oshawa Railway Shipping King Pins Skinners Steelworkers Group 3 Lead Slingers Truck Reject Trim Line Inspection Drivers Seat Lime Grill Assembly Doorbusters Wheel & Tire Group 4 Duplate J Machine Shop Pontiacs Chevies Door Line Tin Shop 'Robson Leather File Pushers Heavy Reject Seal Beams Note: --The Light Reject team en- try was withdrawn at the last mia. ute and a new club is expected from Duplate, In case the Duplate entry fails to materialize, any new team interested in entering the league, should contact Secretary Joe Zak as soon as possible. Joe Zak can be contacted at phone 5-0655. CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS The second night over and the at- tendance was gratifying, Keep it up. There are still several people who have not turned out so if you don't intend to bowl please let me know as' we haves others who would like to bowl steady and can't because your names are on the teams. Phone 5-2288. We have had instruc- tions from the new management that starting hext week everyone has to have bowling shoes, otherwise they will not be permitted to bowl. We were also told that our league will start at 9 o'clock SHARP from now on. That will be a help. Only one team again this week, was good enough to take all the points: and that was the Blasters, when they blasted the Twiners for all four points. Blow Alls took 3 fromm the Angels, Jezebels 3 from the Skunks, Jinks 3, Stokers 1, Left Over 3 Rangers 1, Meteors 2, Dupes 2, Dillies 2, Will Be's 2, Molly O's 2 and the Flyers 2. . Walter Dowe was the big gun for the night with 720, Norm O'Reilly was also in rare form with 686, Jim Hurvid 648, Bob Young 630, Bob Smith 619, Doug Trivett 607 and Wes Richards 602. The ladies are getting better with 2 over the 800 mark. Ada Lockwood 627 and Joan Wall 606. For single scores over 210, Toots Ferguson 325, Helen Henderson 230, Marge O'Reilly 223, 203, Dorothy Dowe 222, 207, Janet Stark 218. Por the Men Don Chapman 280 Awmby Shestowsky 238, Jim Martin 231, Bil Blliott 220, 220, Sandy Stark 228, Gord Crawford 228, Glen Williams 229, Arn Greene 222, Bud Anderson 220, Len Wall 219, Lloyd Gingerich 218, BEd. Henderson 216, Jack Ran- dall 215, Fred Smith 215, Jim Dunk 214 and Harry Dove 214. SERGEANT'S MESS LEAGUE Well it seems that everyone liked the idea of keeping up last week's bowling as they certainly outdid themselves this week. It looks like bowling without handicaps has made everyone knuckle down and really do their best. It was announced tonight that Ray Halliday, head of the Atomic Bowl- ing Club, would donate a prise each Sunday night to the man or woman bowling the highest triple of the evening, It was decided that one night's prize would go to the wom- en's high triple and the mext to the men's. Since tonight was ladies' night for the prize. it goes to Lil Weeks who rolled a triple of 060. Congratulations, Lil! igh triples of the evening were: Lil Weeks 660 (273, 224, 168); Bill Blake 654 (214, 207, 233); Jack Hele 651 (238, 203, 210); and Bill Borrow- dale 625 (202, 106, 228). High singles were: H. Anderson 240; J. Blake 239; L. Corson 229; W. Campbell 224; J. Jonasen 228, 223; L. Knight 218; R. Hobbs 217, 200; J. Pearn 214, 202; E. Corson 216; R. Burr 4; A. Borrowdale 213; C. Pearn 212; G. Robbins 210; J. An- derson 208; D. Barker 208; B. Fox 204; D. Munkley 204. Team Standing Covenanters 4 Shermans 1 Rams 4 Valentines 1 Churchills 3 Crusaders 0 Cromwells 3 Griszlies 0 P.8.--All team captains are remind- ed to have their set of rules on hand for next week. Everyone is reminded that their Atomic Cards will be giv- es to you at the alleys next week also. FAMILY DOUBLES The league race nas tightened up considerably since last week. There were four whitewashes handed out. Riff-Raff took 4 from Low Jinks, Tellies 4, DilliesO; Patience 4, Top- pers 0; and Whiz Bangs 4, Tweet- ers 0; Hopefuls 3, Jets 1; Btiffs 3, Pepper Pots 1; Hi Jinks 3, Lucky Rollers 1; Bombers 2, Chummy's 2. The high tripes were: Cis Rocke ertt 758 (282, 256, 220); Larry Ame brose 6890 (309); Frazer Rutherford 671 (203); Earl Several 657 (47); Anne Hygland 643 (282); Bert Smith 642 (262, 23%); L. Jamieson 634 (300); Roy Wes Norsworthy 628 (226); Mae Jamieson 626 (249); George Wright 623 (249); Stan Ward 611 (273, 230); Janet Peel 600 (220; Pete Borrow 607 (224); Merv, Dale 605 (232); Bet- ty March 602 (245, 228); Al Harper (801). 3 fHigh singh. Avant Rita Wiiie sR, Ed Fagan 238, Cas ol Wright 235; Mae Peters 227, 224; Red Mclsaac 227; Jenny Bryant 227; Bill Watts 227; Harry Reynard | 225; Edna George 24; Dave Logan 'Edinburgh, Scotland. + | Pepper Pots THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW Toe WEEVILS TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION KNOWN TO SCIENCE AT BABYS FEEDING TIME - BETWEEN OKAY, HES HAD HIS 4 CORRECTED FORMULA ~ CHECKED, AND DOUBLE CHECKED | TOOK THE DOGS BONE AWAY FROM Him! J. K. MEYER, | VIA STENA a OH, LOOK, DEAR! ISN'T THIS KILLING Z BABY CAN YOU BEAT IT? SOME SURPRISED LOOKING DOG' National Shoe Week Honors Foot Doctor From coast to coast--during Dr. Locke Week, October 1 to 6 inclu- sive--men and women are paying tribute to the great Canadian DR. M. W. LOCKE physician who relieved so many thousands of foot sufferers. His story -- the astounding story of a modest country doctor who achiev- ed 'international fame--is an inspir- ation to all who strive to make life better for others. Dancy's Shoe Store on Simcoe Street South is the official Oshawa centre for Dr. Locke shoes. Born on a farm near Willlams- burg, Ontario, Dr. M. W. Locke earned his degree of M.D. at Queen's University in Kingston, then received the prized Triple De- gree Licentiate at The Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, It was here that he became absorbed .in the study of feet and reached the con- clusion that fallen arches and bone displacements were contributing factors in many serious' ailments. Spurning a lucrative career in a large city, he returned to his home town, where he set;up an amasing "one man" clinic specializing in foot problems, Great Advances (Continued From Page 3) this is spurring research," the speaker. GREAT ADVANCES MADE Continuing Dr. Ebbs said that in the past typhoid, appendicitis and smallpox had been the big gillens. Due, however, to the advances made in their control, deaths from these diseases today are today practically unknown in Ontario. Today the main problem is that of diseases of . the heart, the blood vessels and accidents. Cancer to- day is the No. 2 killer of children. Tuberculosis was a big crippler but with the advent of pasteuriz- ed milk TB of the bones, once sq prevelent in children, is today al- most unknown. : Due to new drugs and substances many who once fell victims to meningitis are today living. How- ever, there are still hundreds of thousands in Ontario who suffer from dental diseases. Where once the provincial gov- ernment spent $4,000 a year on health, it today spends hundreds of thousands. All types of health services have been expanded. Spe- cial stress is laid on proper water sanitation and sewage disposal so that epidemics are prevented. In addition there is TB control as well as immunization and vaccina- tion. Polio and prengtal care is given free today by the province while travelling health units as well as many other groups all tend to give residents of the province better health and longer life. Medical health schemes enable people to prepay their hospital and ether health services. "I feel that the opportunity to do this work will do Rotary in Osh- awa a great deal of good as it brings out positive values. There is no question in my mind of the success of your venture. I am sure that the comfort provided by this unit will repay you for all your efforts," Dr. Ebbs conclyded. said 221; Bert Jones 221 and Reg. Welsh Wellman 629 (262); | 220 Team Standing Toppers Whiz Bangs Hi Jinks Dillies Lucky Rollers Stiffs Hopefuls Lweeieis Low Jinks 7 Bpecial Notice: --As of Monday, Oct. 1st, all bowlers must wear bowl- ing shoes. This is on: order from the Chummy's Patience Bombers Riff-Raff Téllies Jets hon 9 8 7 7 7 T 1 i manager of the bowling alleys. league is" requésting that all bowlers | 224; Barbara Harper 223; Al HaleyPlease co-operate with him, gang! Permit Hunting (Continued From Page 3) proponents of a game sanctuary pointed out that it was not easy to restrict hunters in that way. If they were allowed to shoot ducks they could and probably would shaot anything that moved. Spokesman for the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association, William Owen asked permission to speak. The prime considera- tion, he said, was not ducks or pheasants but all small game. It was a fact that the duck population in 'the country was very low but it was the conservation of all small game which was important. If a man was allowed to shoot in an un- regulated area such as Oshawa he would be able shoot not only ducks but woodcock, snipe, geese, rab- bits, foxes, pheasants--anything in fact. DEPRIVED OF REVENUE "Look at this conservation pro- gram not in terms of this year or next or Whitby or Oshawa but in terms of your boy and the hunt- ing he hopes to do in his lifetime,' | goo Mr. Owen asked. The fact that this an unregulated area meant also that 'hunters who ordinarily would pay $2.50 for a licence to hunt in East Whitby or other regu- lated areas would come to Oshawa and shoot here. Thus they would reduce the game and at the same time the township which ordinar- ily used money for licences for bird propagation and conserva- tion would be deprived of that revenue. At the conclusion of the argu- ment when the very indefinite con- slusion had been reached a com- mittee, consisting of Alderman Noble, Powers and Jack Naylor was appointed to study the whole subject. Saunders (Continued From Page 1)' distant future we will see a start on the scheme." He said he did not get any idea from the prime minister as to when a start on the job actually might be made. He was confident, though, it would be "as quickly as pos- sible." With them at the meeting in the prime minister office were Tran- sport Minister Chevrier, whose de- partment would have charge of the seaway from the federal end, and External Affairs Minister Pear- son, Earlier, the prime minister told reporters meeting figh on his re- turn that he and President Tru- man had not agreed on any dead- fine for joint Canada - U. 8. action. The agreement had been that, bar- ring "early" congressional action, the president would give the go- ahead to Canada. NEW BILL PRESENTED Washington (AF) -- Rep.' John A. Blatnik (Dem. Minn.) introduced a new bill yesterday to authorize construction of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project. Asserting the long - considered project is essential to national sec- urity, Blatnik said his proposal at- tempts to meet objections raised Beretofore to congressional appro- val, The house of representatives pub- lic works committee pigeonholed the seaway plan last summer, Can- ada, in the meantime, came up with a proposal to build the pro- "| wilson, former trade minister ject alone unless congress soon provides for a joint development. Legislation to authorize the pro- ject also is pending before the senate foreign relations commit- tee. Senator Alexander Wiley (Rep.-Wis.) had hoped to get ac- tion in that group yesterday, but a crowded committee calender kept him from raising the issue. He said, however, he intends to try at a later meeting. Bevan Group (Continued From Page 1) of the successful Bevanites were read out. Silence fell when it was an- nounced that the other three places had gone to the government "old guard" -- Foreign Secretary Her- James Griffiths, and Hugh Dalton, minister for town and country planning. Dalton just scraped into seventh and last place in this sec- tion of the executive. Voting was Bevan, 858,000; Castle, 676,000; Driberg, 646,000; Griffiths, 597,000; Morrison, 595,- 000; Mikardo, 561,000; Dalton, 545,- All the Bevanites increased their votes over last year. The vote showed that a great battle over arms policy is almost certain in the party after the Oct. 25 national election. Bevan has de- clared a truce only for the elec- tion period. But standing between and party leadership is the massive trade union movement, hostile to the Bevanites and loyal to the Attlee regime. The trade unions showed this loyalty today by choosing At- tlee supporters for the 12 places they have on the executive. The rest of the executive com- mittee is made up of five mem- bers of the women's section, elect- ed by the full party, a treasurer, a cooperative member, and, automa- tically, the prime. minister. One leading Bevanite -- Harold was defeated in the executive elec- tions. He walked out of the gov- vernment last April with Bevan. The constituency parties respon- sible for the. Bevan triumph re- present less than a sixth of the La- bor party's membership of approx- imately six- million. The dominating "section is the trade union vote, which is close on five million and has by far the largest representation on the exe- cutive committee. The trade union movement is an- tagonistic to Bevan especially since a Bevanite pamphlet recently at- tacked trade union leaders by name. Turns Down Demand For Labor Control Bloemfontein, South 'Africa (CP) -- Dr. Hermanus Verwoerd, South African minister of native affairs, rejected demands made at a Na- tionalist party congress here for a system of labor control for Afri- cans. The minister said it was impos- sible for the government to direct Africans to parts of South Africa where a labor shortage exists. "Any such control will mean that that the whole world will condemn us for using slave labor," he said. Dr. Verwoerd said the only way to deal with the African problem was regulating the outflow from African reserves. There would have to be control if they weré not to pour into white areas with dis- astrous results, LAFF-A-DAY .. le 1991, King Pastures Syndicate, lor, World sights seserved. w-z | fritter awa talent like that when you could fe a Mie Shst aah Jug ' = & \ By Al Fagaly and Harvy = DANGER IN B.: WHAT BABY CRAMS INTO HI5 MOUTH MEALS -- WELL! THAT'S ANYBODYS GAMBLE' FREE MARKET FOR GOLD SEEN By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP) -- Official Ottawa is weaving through a period of un- certainty as a decision nears on a free market for Canadian gold: The cabinet's decision may come to- morrow. Even those who are convinced that the free market would bring more income to Canada's gold- minning areas feel regret. For the free market -- selling gold in bulk through unofficial channels -- strikes a blow at the world's principal force for econo- mic stabilization -- the 49 - coun- try International Monetary Fund. So great is the demand for gold in some European and Far Eastern when a country tries to prevent imports. . The price and demand for gold seems to grow as supplies move eastward from Europe into Asia. It brings the best price in the Far East where countries have exper- ienced difficulty maintaining stabil- ized rats of exchange. In Paris last April, bar gold brought $47 (U. 8.) per ounce and in Bombay, $65. Officials estimate that abut one - half of last year's total production of more than $800 million worth of gold went into free market sales and into hoard- ers' vaults. : Canada, living up to her inter- national obligations, has refrained from making. wide use of the free market, though through a federal licensing system, small quantities were exported for industrial pur- poses. The bulk of Canada's gold either goes. to the United States or remains in Canada to build up official dollar and gold reserves. The export licensing system, set up in 1932, may become the government's method of control if and when it decides to establish a free market. But Canada still persisted, along with other countries, in urging the fund to relax its views on free- market sales. It was felt that if South Africa -- the world's top gold producer -- could sell gold to the free market, other countries should be able to do likewise. The government, in deciding to what extent a free market should be established for Canadian gold, likely will be governed by the fund's economic views and allow only a portion of Canadian produc- tion to be sold outside of official channels. 11-Year-Old Girl Charged In Abduction Toronto (CP) -- An 11-year-old Toronto girl last night was charged with the abduction of 22-month-old Virginia Roncetti from a carriage in front of the infant's home in central Toronto. Police say the girl, picked the baby out of the carriage late yes- terday and carried her home. She told her mother she had found the infant in the hallway of their apart- ment building. The mother be- lieved the girl's story until she heard a news broadcast that men- tioned the baby's disappearance. The mother telephoned the radio station and police went to her home and picked up the baby. The girl was lodged overnight in the children's shelter. Police, said they learned her two-month-old sis- ter died recently and they believed the death might have prompted her action. Cavy Show (Continued From Page 3) Fairbrother, Toronto. Cream (senior sows)--1 and 2 D. 'Wragg, 3 John Burton, Toronto. Cream (senior boars)--1 B. Me- Laughlin, 2 J. Hazleton, 3 A. Fair- brother. . Cream (junior sows) -- 1 and 2 Young. Cream (junior boars)--1 Wragg, Hervey Shank, Oshawa, 3 William 2 A. Fairbrother. Red (senior sows)--1 W. Young, 2 Elmer Shirk, Stouffville, 3 D. Wragg. . Red (senior boars)--1 Wragg, 2 8hirk, 3 J. Hazelton. Red (junior sows)--I1, Ian Smith. Red (junior boars)--1 Wragg, 2 and 3 George Melrose, Toronto. White (senior boars)--1 Wragg, 2 A. Fairbrother, 3 I. Smith. White "(senior sows)--1 Wragg, 2 8mith, 3 Hazleton. . White (junior sows)--1 Fairbroth- er, 2 Wragg, 3 Young. White (junior boars)--1 Smith, 2 Wragg, 83 Smith. Golden Abouti (senior)--1 and 2 Wragg, 3 Hazleton. Golden Agouti (junior)--1 Young, 2 Shirk, 3 Hazleton. Silver Agouti (sgpior)--1 and 2 Wragg, 3 Shirk. Silver Agouti (junior)--1 Wragg, 2 and 3 Young . Tortoise and whites and 3 Shirk, 2 Hazleton. Tortoise and white 2 and $8 (senior)--1 (junior) --1 '| and 2 Shirk, 3 Hableton. Dutch (senior sows)--1, 2 and 3 Jim Powell, Oshawa. Dutch (senior boars)--1 E. Shirk, 2 George Melrose, 3 Jim Powell. Dutch (junior sows)--1 J. Powell, 2 Cy Powell, 3 Shirk. Dutch (junior boars)--1 Cy Pow- ell, 2 and 3 J. Powell, Any other color (senior)--1 W. Y®ung, 2 and 3 G. Melrose, Any other color (junior)--1 Ha- zleton, 2 W. Young, countries that if fosters smuggling |' 'Rae, Black (junior boars)--1 and 2 A. { Whitby Police (Continued From Page 1) "Does anyone know a town of this size which is successfully policed by the OPP?" Mayor Elliott: "Goderich, Chry- stal Beach, Barrie." Councillor Robert McNee: '"'Per- sonally I am satisfied to have the Police Commission continue to operate in our behalf." S Councillor Nick Strynatka: '"Is| a contract being made with the OPP for any set length of time?" Mayor Elliott: "That is not ne- cessary when an emergency of this nature arises. The commis- sion has in mind re-establishmént of a local municipal police force but that will take a little time. I think that is the wish of the citi- zens at large." Constables Dunbar, Crozier and Killens were present to hear the foregoing discussion, COMMISSION STATEMENT The following statement was giv- en to The Times-Gazette following a Police Commission meeting last night: tachment of the Provincial Police had not been advised that it was to. provide personnel to take over policing of the town, but instruc- tions to this effect were expected from headquarters in 'foronto this forenoon. The situation is further complicated by the fact that an- nouncement was made by Commis- sioner W, Stringer of the Provincial Police that Sergeant Gordon Camp- bell, who had been in charge of the Whitby detachment, had beén die- missed for maladministration of his office, although this had no connection whatever wifh the Whit. by police situation. se STATEMENTS DZCLINED None of the dismissed police of- ficers would make any statement on the situation after being inform- ed of the decision of the police commission. Chief Love and Ser- geant Banks at once tendered their resignations, but the three con- stables. walked from the room wirh- out doing so. In the event of their formal resignations not being forth- coming, however, they will be dis- missed. Pension Plan "At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners of the Town | of Whitby held at four o'clock yes-| terday afternoon, the municipal | police force of five men was abol- | ished as of October 2. All mem- | bers have been advised to resign as of that date, and, pending final arrangements, the town will be policed by the Provincial Police. "The Commission wishes to point out that conditions leading up to their decision existed before the Commission took office. When appointed, the Commission endeav- ored to settle the matter amicably, but, having failed to obtain their objective, they were compelled to take this decisive action. "The Coinmission interviewed members of the police force, in- cluding Chief Ronald ve and Sergeant Banks, and three other members, and advised them to re- sign. They were advised that the Commission has considered the matter very carefully; that con- tinued. adverse publicity and the apparent lack of co-operation within the police ranks makes the present action necessary. NOT PROPERLY POLICED "The Commission, after holding public hearings, is of the opinion that the Town of Whitby has not been properly policed for the past number of months. It is quite ap- parent. that the condition of the police force is not a matter of re- cent growth, but has developed over a period of a year or so. Per- sonal prejudices have developed within the force itself, and the complete lack of co-operation be- tween the various members of the force has resulted in the deteriora- tion of normal police efficiency. The members of the Commission are: His Honor Judge J. F. Mac- chairman; Alex C. Hall, crown attorney and His Worship Mayor J. W. Elliott, commission- ers. It is understood that another meeting of the Commission will be held shortly. "Because he is working on the General Motors night shift, Harold Wickett, president of the Whitby Ratepayers' Association, could not be reached last night by The Times-Gazette for comment on the action of the Police Commission. NO STATEMENT TO MAKE "I have absolutely no statement to make," Chief Constable Ronald Love told The Times-Gazette last night. The chief's office was the mecca for several newspaper men last night and he had the same answer for all of them. 'Get any information you want from the Police Commission," he told press representatives. Their dismissal effective as of October 2, the five members of the police force were given one month's salary in lieu of notice. Last night and today, Chief Love and Sergeant Banks were in the police office, waiting for the Provincial Police to take over, but the three constables were not on duty. The Whitby de- (Continued From Page 1) and for male employees other than those of the policé and fire depart- ments, 65 years of age. Benefits include $60 a month after 20 years' service. For each full year's service after 20 years, an increase in the monthly rate of two dollars with a maximum monthly rate of $100. TO CONTRIBUTE DIFFERENCE The city will contribute the dif- ference between the amount y= able under this plan and re amount earned and payable by the Joint contributions 'of the employee and the city, on the basis of five per cent, under the plan for future services, This means, in non-tech- nical language, that ynder the plan presently in existence the employee and the city each contribute five per cent. This plan is expected to earn a certain amount towards the new plan. The difference between whit the old plan earns and what will be contributed to the employee under the new plan, $60 a month minimum, will be provided by the city. When, however, an employee be- comes eligible for Old Age Pension without a means test the ameunt of such pension will be deducted from the city's contribution. That could mean that a city pensioner receiving $100 could have his total * expected income cut by $40. The city's contribution would cease forthwith upon the death of an employee, An employee, eligible 'to con- tribute, who did not do so under this plan, would have his retire- ment allowance cut by the amount of the annuity his contributions would have earned had they been made. NEED MEDICAL EVIDENCE An employee terminating his em- mal retirement age due to sickness or disability would 'be expected to provide medical evidence every six months showing that he was ine capable of performing assigned duties. An employee terminating his em- ployment with the city for réasons other than sickriess or disability would not be entitled to the bene- fit of the plan until he reached normal retirement age. It might have been the lateness of the hour but whatever the rea- son there was little or no comment after its perusal by members of council. Alderman Harry Benson went over its clauses one by one and, at the conclusion, moved that it be adopted. "I think we should congratulate Alderman Benson and the Finance Committee on this plan which seems sound and workable," said Alderman Frank McCallum, TOUGH OFFICER The term '"'martinet'" to describe a harsh disciplinarian is believed to have derived from one Jean Martinet, an officer in the French army of Louis XIV, Help control the cost of living by spending wisely! You can help control the rising cost of living by buying only ® The goal of every Canadian family should be to get out of debt as soon as possible and save for future needs. Eighty-five percent of HFC loans are made to pay old bills, taxes or house payments, for repairs, medical ex- MONEY W those things yon really need penses, education or ta meet similas emergencies. The repayment of theses loans is just as deflationary as a regutar savings plan. HFC managers are qualified to help families help themselves financially. NEN YOU NEED ITI © HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 18 Simcoe St. South, over Kresge's, phone Oshawa B-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. | LOANS TO BUY CONSUMER GOODS SURJECT TO CORSUMER CAROIT REGSLATIONS CANDIES PAMOUS FOR FRESHNESS AFRICAN RIVER Ther Juba river in East Africa flows more than 1000 miles before entering the Indian Ocean. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY & " ; 3 J