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CYCLE IN D As part of its effort to 'aid the newly formed "Oshawa Traf- fic Safety Council', the KINS- MEN CLUB of Oshawa has start- ed its first '"Lite-a-Bike" campaign in which it will equip every school child's bicycle, in the City with "Scotchlite" re- flective tape, brilliantly visible to motorists at night, when head- light ams strike its surface. With white "Scotchlite" on the handlebars and front forks and red '"'Scotchlite"" on the rear K WITH SAFETY fender, bicycles are plainly vi- sible for long distances at night. Photo at left shows how bicycle appears in daylight; right the same bicycle as it appears to a motorist in 'the dark. The same material was used for airport markers and harbor buoys aur- ing the war, and has since been- used widely on trucks, buSes and on traffic signs, throughout Canada and 'the States. The Kinsmen Club is doing this free of charge for all school children. Profit Sharing In Industry Explained "The only way in which indus- try can discharge its responsibility | | | to pay the price to attain his goal. | The speaker voiced the opinion | i world is by service to the that labor today is basically hon--| ndiuidual and the community",| est. He believed that all labor | asserted Harold Lush, president of | wants is a square deal; and it is | Supreme Aluminum Industries Li-| entirely wrong to force labor to mited of Toronto in an address to buy a square deal from manage- the members of the Rotary Club | ment, of Oshawa on Monday. It was stressed that the success | Emphasizing that profit sharing of profit sharing in industry is neither anti union or pro union, depends on the basic principles of | but rather is pro human, the speak- | the philosophy of profit sharing. | er gave an interesting dissertation | Confidence between labor and man- on profit sharing in business. He | agement is still the best basis for | was introduced by Rotarian Ken | relations between the twe. Coulter while the appreciation of | Commenting on his own firm's the club members was voiced by | experience with profit sharing, Mr, | President Ed. Storie Lush said that the company has | Pointing out that labor is scepti- | almost trebled its working capital cal of profit sharing, the speaker | while shareholders have never far- sald that profit sharing is not aed as generously. Profit sharing, gadget, to exploit organized labor, | he maintained, promotes a team | which can be discarded when ne- | spirit; but at the same time there | cessary to disrupt unions | must be a desire to make the plan Mr. Lush commented that if man { work accompanied by faith and | is to get out of life the things confidence between management he wants most, he must be willing and labor. | -- | Good Soil Stiuchue Essential For Gardens The need for keeping garden soil plication of plant food. He strongly structure in good condition, and for | advocated that plant food be sup- supplying it with ample plant food plied direct to the roots of plants | for the growing of top quality | and trees, rather than being spray- | fruits and vegetables was clearly led on the plants, and showed a | explained and illustrated at the | novel type of root feeder. His | monthly meeting of the Oshawa address was received with keen in- | Horticultural Society. Held in the | terest, and at the close he answer- E. A. Lovell School auditorium on ed a number of questions Monday evening, it was addressed | STEADY GROWTH by W. E. Hartnoll, of Toronto, well- | Membership in the society known as the "Old Garden Doc-|showing steady growth and this tor" of radio fame was evidenced by the large num- is also. i A resent nager rk pone ou night's meeting, Great Northern Chemical Com-| which again filled the hall to cap- pany. brought with him two acity. excellent films, one dealihg with| Announcement was made that a the care of the soil, and | e other| . iiecti ; showing the remarkable results, in fokection eS pon, [gardening | a home garden. of proper soil con-| {4 (he McLaughlin Public Library ditioning and feeding. and that this would be a valuable Soil conditioning, to keep the soil | addition to that department of the structure friable and easy to work, | library and to allow the proper circulation pane were anno i 1 1 L : unced for a pic- of air an water, was the key to nic outing to the Forestry Station successful gardening, said Mr. | at Orono, this to be held on Satur- Hartnell, who demonstrated the day, June 18. use of several products available A report was presented on 4 for this purpose, and for the ap- large-scale civic beautification pro- ETE | a Las this year adjacent to the CNR subway, and a plea was made for THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CHAP ter "Silver Cross Women." are holding volunteer assistance in doing some a Daffodil Tea, and sale of work in of the work on that project. In conjunction with last night's the Legion Hall, Thursday April 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Tea 35 cents Bic! is | i meeting, competition for Easter arrangements was held, with the following winning the prizes; Open Class: 1. Mrs. O. C. Weeks 2. Mrs. M. MacLeod. 3. Mrs. T, Fairbrother Novice Class; 1 Macchi Mrs. O. Hunter The attendance vrize was won rs. Mary McConnell FEEDER MEETING AT THE SOLINA COMMUNITY HALL ON APRIL 13th AT 8:00 P.M. Guest Speakers will be Mr. K. G. Karst, Livestock Specialist of Swift & Company, Chicago, Illinois, and Mr. H. Armstrong, Dairy Specialist of Swift Canadian Co., Limited, Wyoming, Ontario. BRAKING SALE AND CHILDREN'S fair, Christ Church Hall, Hillcroft Mary St. Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'c Miss Emily | 2 sh | CANADIAN LEGION BINGO WEDNES day, April 13, 20 games, five jackpots a5b ' by The speakers will discuss the following topics: Extra Profits Through Incorporation of Calf Nursing Diet in the Dairy Feeding Program. * Effective Use of Roughages in Cattle Feeding Program * New Development in the Feeding and Management of the Hog Breeding Herds. MOVIES REFRESHMENTS IT'S GOING TO BE A WHALE OF AN EVENT! Sponsored Jointly By Irvine Feeds-- Taunton Swift Canadian|Co., Limited, Wyoming, Ontario | This year the games were played Eb C | General | namaker, injury five days ago when a diesel | Oshawa Man Additional Donations To Fire Relief Following is an additional list of contributions to the Rusnell - Taylor fire relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. Boulete Mr. and Mrs. C. Peel Mister M. Hodgson Miss Betty Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. J. Power Mr. John Robinson Mr. Gordon White G. Salter Mrs. J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle H. A. Reddick Mr, Payl Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodgers Mrs. G. Simpson Irene Cichrane Mrs. John Finlay . and Mrs. Stan Fice . Allan Fice and Mrs. Button , and Mrs, Bill Shemilt . and Mrs. J. Dunk . and Mrs. Len Crawford . and Mrs. Frank Crawford . and Mrs. Al Bennett . and Mrs. Og Mark and Mrs. F. Lee . and Mrs. M. Knipe . and Mrs. A. E. King . Harold Coakwell "I SAW..." "I was counting some change one day recently when I SAW an odd-looking coin. Upon clos- er examination, I found it to be a half penny, dated 1837." Mrs. Tom Rayner, 32 Fisher street, is being sent two guest tickets for "Many Rivers to Cross," now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature shown there during the next monh, for hav- ing sent in this I SAW item. Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published. Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. Phd ek NG DD bk ek Bh ek pd on Na Bh nh i Th ara 885333384335 83843¥333888282388 pt pt no Variety Show Aids Fund Last Sunday evening the Young People's Brotherhood Social Club of Oshawa presented a complete variety show for the Woodward | Fire Relief Fund. A total of $75 was realized. As master of ceremonies Don- ald Lennox kept the show moving and the young artists showed con- siderable talent and showmanship. First on the program, pretty Mary MacDonald charmed the audience with her songs. Vincent Gorman and Jimmy Robinson with a com- edy act were very funny. Billy Wade and his drums amazed everyone by his outstanding per- ormance. Next on the program, Pee Wee Griffin and his Rhythmakers, featuring Helen Marple added estern touch to the program. The Two Dots and a Dash outdid them- selves in their pantomime act, which featured Dave Harmer. In another highlight of the show, song stylist Kathryn Frost, currently singing with Bernard Tierney and his orchestra, delight- ed with her music. For the grand finale to the show, Oshawa's Jubilaires of night club and TV fame drew encore after encore. A troupe that is really 'on the way up," Nick, | Bob, Bud and Walt contributed | much to making the show a suc- cess Others who contributed were Dick Valleau at the piano and W. Woodcock, guitar. Thanks to the UAW executive, the union hall was donated on this occasion to help a worthy cause. Tailgate Hits N Brakeman 19-year-old brakeman suffer- ed a fractured hip last night when the 800-nound tailgate of a | gondola car fell on him, Floyd Wannamaker, of Ellis | street, was pinned under the steel | gate until his cries were heard by engineer Gus Frank, of St. Eloi street. He was taken to Oshawa Hospital by ambulance. The youth's father, Clayton Wan- 49, narrowly escaped locomotive he was driving was derailed during shunting opera- tions at the General Motors south plant Floyd, a railroad employee for the past four years, was walking along the floor of the car as it entered the Ellis street yard. The heavy tailgate had not been prop- erly fastened, and a sudden jerk of the train sent it crashing down on top of him. re Boost Tax Rate | By Seven Mills HAMPTON -- An over-all mill | {OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronizle SRN RSEN | Fund . and Mrs. Don Richmond and Mrs. Holland | rate increase of approximately | seven mills will be levied this year on the taxpayers of Darling- » | VOL. 14--No. 85 OSHAWA-WHIT BY, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 PAGE 3 . and Mrs. B. Angi . and Mrs. J. Bumer . and Mrs. H. Wagg, Sr. . and Mrs. E. Paige . Harry Fishington . and Mrs. John Tekatch Oldham Family . and Mrs, A. Alexander . and Mrs H. Sharp . and Mrs. Stan Prevost and Mrs. Jim Trick . and Mrs. H. Strong . and Mrs. Albert Wallace . and Mrs. L, W. Bowers . and Mrs. A #Cordon Robert Kitchen . and Mrs. Gord. Rahme . and Mrs. Arthur Moffat . and Mrs. Bill Craig . and Mrs. B. Harman . and Mrs. Len Fisher . and Mrs. A. Allan r, and Mrs. Gordon Jane . and Mrs. Robert 'Brear . and Mrs. Cecil McKnight . and Mrs. Mackay . and Mrs. M. Rahme . and Mrs. Les Gray Fred Hughes Len Hughes ton township, the council decided last week with the passing of a by-law fixing the tax rate, The rate of increase will vary ac- | cording to the amounts levied by local school sections which are not included in figures given below. Biggest area of increase is in the | roads rate which jumped to 10! m.ills. An extensive road program | is under way. Some hard surfac-| ing will be done this year and | capital expenditures will be: made | for new road machinery. | General township rate is set at | two mills, a little higher than last | | year. The county rate is 7.09 mills, .50 | somewhat lower than last yéar. 1.00 | General school rate is 4.26; deben- |ures on public schools is 4.45 mills, a litle higher than last. High School rate is still going up| because of debenture payments | and was set at 6.36. Rate for fire protection is one mill. To these, local school rates must be added. 'Woodward fund Total Now $1129 Donations to the Woodward Fire Fund climbed to $1,129.90 over the Easter week-end as sympathetic citizens and organizations contri- Ask Issuance of Debentures emesis The Darlington township council, | Were burned out on March 23. at its April meeting, moved to] On Sunday evening the Young request the counties council of the Peoples Brotherhod Social Club United Counties of Durham and |under the leadership of Bert Har- Northumberland to issue deben- | die put on a highly successful | tures in the sum of $220,000 to pro-| amateur night at UAWA Hal. Af-| vide funds for the construction of | ter advertising expenses the sum Sa Od -- 0h Fe ge TE TOE mg oO nO = 2223833233338 23323 2333328331} | tk pk dt pt Mr. T an additign to the high school now | of $51.35 was realized by silver in the course of construction at | collection and turned over to H. G Port Hope, and a further addition | Chesebrough, City welfare officer to the Bowmanville High School. who is treasurer of the fund. The council , its! The largest donation received to hg greed Jo allow i date was a cheque for $200 from week and to work extra time if the CP and T Committee of the necessary. ; | Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Other A request was als ent outstanding donations include $100 contin council athe that 3 Se each from the Poppy Fund of the triction be placed on the speed|Canadian Legion and Branch 43 of limit in the village of Hampton {the Canadian Legion and $50. from Plans are being laid for the for.| General Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, mation of a planning board in the Of the Independent Order of For- township. The clerk is to contact |€Sters. Neighbors of Mrs. Wood- E. White, R. McGill, D. Bothwell, | Ward continued to rally round with Sr, M. Wyman and J. Hartwig |an additional $115.50 turned in by in this connection. Councillors Stey- | the ladies committee who are caf- ens and Osborne will represent|Y2ssing the neighbarhood the council at the meeting which! Mrs. Woodward was made home- will lay plans for the board, {less on March 22 when a flash At an adjourned meeting of fire destroyed her small home and council Jones real estate presented | all its contents. No insurance of a plan for a proposed subdivision in |any kind was carried and without Lot 31, Concession 4 The plan is to |the generosity of Oshawa residents | be revised and presented to council | would have no way whatever to | later. | get re-established, Donations to the | A petition from Hampton regard- | fund can be given or mailed to {ing a dump was referred to the! any bank in Oshawa or direct to road superintendent, {the city Welfare Department Of- A further petition was received |fice at the City Hall from the village of Hampton re-| Previously acknowledged $456.05 garding sidewalks. W. B. Bennett | foley Plumbing 15.00 will be contacted for prices and the Oshawa Br. No 43, matter will be considered at the | legion 'Poppy Fund" next council meeting. Oshawa Br. No. 43, J. D. Hogarth and L. Graham, | Donation" road superintendent, will arrange | Adventist Charities the purchase of the necessary land | Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, to allow for the straightening of | No. 222 the road in Concession 8, Lot 14. Victoria LTB, No. 55 BIRTHDAYS | CP and T Fund Oshawa Columbia Social And Ath- letic Club Congratulations are extend- |Corinthian Lodge, No. 61 o to the following readers of |IOOF e Times-Gazette who are celebrating Heir birthdays to- day April 447 Can, 100.00 Can 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 200.00 5.00 50.00 Queen 'Mary Lodge, No. 97, Oshawa Mrs. A. Hollman T. C. Jones | Mrs. Aldred | Mrs, N. Smith | Mrs. H. Rahme G. Crawford . G. Storie, street north; Shirley Eden, Scugog; Judy Bannon, 180 street. Simcoe | Prince 22 3 Layton Mrs. Mejor 25 $3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 25 3.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 3.00 R. March Wendall Grant, Whitby, | | » Whitby Team i: i: Mrs. Simon | Simon LeRocque | M. Tanguay | S ccep & | M Rockert | Mrs, jbersek | Whitby has been accepted as |. rer Seaton 9 the fifth entry in the West Toronty | SteW Mowak | Senior Baseball League this sea. Ken Gibson son, President Jim Currie an- H. Doyle nounced yesterday. Whithy joins Mr Butler Oakville, Industrial Lumber, Mah- Mr Bowers | ers, and Capitals in the loop Bil Wat. son A special schedule committee Gec HS Ader eT | meeting has been called for 8 ores Fi | o'clock tonight at St. Clair Young | pf Yon 5 ian Men's Christian Association to|g Mills draw up a new schedule. The|mr and Mrs | league will o perate Tuesday,| Anonymous he 2.00 | Thursday, and Saturday nights at| Mrs. F. McTaggart 1.00 St. Clair stadium. Oakville and | Mrs. H. Hogel 1.00 Whitty will play Heir home games | Mrs. W. Scott 1.00 in their own parks. | My - 'vans Umpire-in-chief Art Kerr will Mr snd Mis. James yams 1% announce the staff who will handle | Mr. and Mrs. Carm Thompson the league chores at tonight's | "Courtice 2.00 meeting. Opening day is another Vigor Oil Co. Lid 10.00 item that will be discussed McLaughlin Coal and -- wen DS | Supplies Ltd. | Wilf Clark | Andy Nagy | Beaton's Dairy | Canada Bread Co Teachers Hear Splendid Talks 5m Most Oshawa and Whitby teach. | Re8. Gutsole ers are attending some of the sec- | Mrs. Cox tions of the sprawling Ontario! M- Blow Educational Association conven-| Mr. and Mrs. G. Hollorook | tion now in progress ine Toronto, | Mr. and Mrs. T Lyons | Scores of phases of school work|Mr. and Mrs. P. Strychalski {are covered in the various semi-| Mr. and Mrs. M nars held in various city buildings. | Mr. and Mrs. ( Yesterday, local teachers heard | Mr: J. Ford a department of education official | I'S: FE. Weeks S8%33 3388 SIS Vennor Weeks Lh kk kk tt DD et | Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox CO-CHAIRMAN Bob Bobig, co-chairman of this year's Kinsmen Carnival to be held in the Oshawa Armouries, bigger and better than ever be- | Friday and Saturday nights this fore. | week. fiers. © a Record Congregation At Holy Trinity Services AJAX -- It was a good decision] "On that first Easter Day." said jon the part of Rev. J. E. Harvey | mr, Harvey, "Jesus drew them to { to hold two Choral Services Ott vim, saying, 'Be of good cheer ay at the. Church of the Holy | Today as we think of the joy we | Trinity, Ajax, as the Church was| have, how true is it? There are crowded to the door for the 10|the stones that are our own am. service and more than half | 4 oarts keeping us from Him. First full for the 11.30 a.m. service. Mr. | ' : of I Tnose Harvey gave two very stirring ser- there is the stone oi bitte] nes mons, the first being taken f om | brings despair in ol hegtis Shen | the 24th Chapter of St. Luke, "And there is the stone o pride whi 1 | they found the stone rolled away | keeps us from having peace "we | from. the Sepulchre." | our hearts, and then there is Jue | "What a message of joy," went stone of futility and despair et on Mr. Harvey, "this time of East-| they are nothing compared to the er brings about a great rejoicing. | feeling that comes in us when we To the Roman soldiers the stone lay them at His feet and He will being there meant security. To | roll away the stone in our hearts | Mary Magdalene and the other | and give us faith thal De may | women the stone was an obstacle, | have truth and fellowship but to those who found it rolled | Christ | away it meant great joy which! For his sermon in the 11.30 am | we still feel today. Travellers who | service, Rev. Harvey took "The | heard about it said it was a tall | Road to Emmaus," also from ely | tale, but the Disciples on hearing | Chapter of St. Luke, the 15th | of it, were afraid and shut them-| verse. "And it came to pass tnat | selves in a room. To Mary it! while they communed together and | brow grief as she thought J d, Jesus. - Himself, had A taken away by the gar- ent with the | dener. As the Disciples turned their | is Risen," by Edmund Turner thoughts to the living Christ He appeared before them. Even Mary ] ; | was overjoyed when she heard the| Next Sunday is Confirmation | suposed gardener say, 'Mary,' She | Sunday. The Right Rev. A. R. | knew then that it was Christ and | Beverley, the Bishop, will be con- she rejoiced. ducting the service at 11 a.m CARNIVAL CHAIRMAN Ted Reed, chairman of this | year's Oshawa Kinsmen Carni- | val. This annual event will be | | f in r near, and w | oid sang the Easter Anthem, County Council To Join ¢ In Centennial Celebration government was set up for the AJAX (By Times-Gazette Staff | Townships of Pickering and Whit- by. Reporter) -- On June 30, Ontario County Council plans to celebrate the county centennial. It is true that the celebrations will be one year late. The county of Ontario came into being on January 1st, 1854. The delay has given the county council the opportunity to co-operate with Whitby Town in is centennial celebrations. The history of the County of On- tario as it is known goes back to 1615. Champlain, the French gov- ernor and explorer was the first white man to visit the northern | part of the county in his travels The first school in the province was built at Frenchman's Bay, in Pickering Township in 1669-70. The first white settler was Benjamin | Wilson, who settled in East Whit- | bv. east of Oshawa harbor, in 1798. | to little known facts, that may he 1798 | incorporated in these articles. Old At the turn of the nineteenth cen- | photographs that can be copied will tury some semblance of municipal ' add to the general interest { | money," warned Ald. Lyman Gif- { ford. These neighborhood assoc | tions are the backbone of the co No Decision On Set-Back = iidint i c N- decision wa: reached on the! Brady even more." set-back for building purposes on| -- pon ------ agi Plan Access In 1851, Ontario County was un ted to York and Peel for judic and municipal purposes tion from these counties was ach- ieved by January 1854, when On- tario County set up housekeeping for itself In view of the general interest the celebrations will arouse series of articles will be published in The Times-Gazette each Frida for several weeks giving a det ed story of the County of Ont Considerable research has done, delving into the archives now reposing in the County vaults. The history is by no means complete, and an invitation is extend anyone who may have authentic documents that may reveal hither- i- al b associations should be encouraged in every way "Don't get too easy with your | road and Gibbons street, when this came before council last night. A motion by Ald. Orville Eagle | that the set-back be 30 feet was | lost when Mayor Norman Down with drew | During each offertory tie choir "Christ Checker Champ | a number of younger players took | make a forecast on school popula- | tion and growth over the next ten | years, His estimates were based jon the course of growth followed Competing against William Her-| during the past 10 years. on of Brooklin, in a play-off at| Elementary school enrolment, | Brooklin last night, Len Hagerman | Which stood at a little .over half |of Oshawa won the Sinclair Tro-|2 Million in 1945, will almost triple phy, emblematic of the checker to 1,410,000 by 1965, he forecast championship of Ontario county. | Secandary school attendance, at Mr. Hagerman won the first] 118,000 in 1945 will be 335,000 ten two of the four - game play - off | years hence. This rate of growth while the third game was a draw. | Poses difficult' and expensive prob- The trophy was donated for an. | lems for school boards, he pointed nual competition, a number of years ago, by the late W. E. N, Sinclair, who represented the rid- Other lectures of particular in- rest to teachers here include one Mcintosh, principal of ueen's University one on Mental Health and Guidance by P. A. C. Ketchum, headmaster of Trinity College School, Port Hope, and one at Whitby on Good Friday with 15| On the topic of Guidance as a players from all sections of the | COmmunity Service county taking part. It was par-| ticularly encouraging to note that | BEEHIVES SUFFERED HARWICH, Egland (CP)--Hun part gry woodpeckers in East Anglia In the Good Friday games Her- | have been pecking open beehives on and Hagerman tied with 39| and eating the bees because the points cach making the play-off | birds were unable to find food dur- necessary, ling the severe weather, 0 ie ing in both the Ontario legislature | OY Dr. and the House of Commons. Competition for the trophy has been very keen over the years. | | Mr. and Mrs. Neault | Mr. H. Grills Young People's Brotherhood Social Club 5 Total $1,129.90 Student Suffers Fractured Leg A student of McGill {and a member of the RCAF | reserve, James Robertson Me- | Kenzie, 24, of Hamilton Ontario | was struck by car at the inter- section of Liberty street and High- way 401 at Bowmanville Police said that Mr. McKenzie was hitch-hiking home to Hamil {ton when he stepped out of a car in which he was riding and into the path of an on-coming car driven by Douglas Sanderson of Marmora Mr. McKenzie was admitted to Bowmanville Memorial Hospital with a fractured right leg. University gave his casting vote against this a er a tie vote in council. Before the motion went down, | an amendment that the setback be 40 feet was lost This fate was | shared by a further amendment that the matter be referred to the planning board for report. Bathe Park Gets $100 City Grant | Council will make a $100 grant to the Bathe Park ,Neighborhood Association to help in the construc- tion of a clubhouse. The decision was eriticized by Ald. John Brady who said there are 28 such organizations in the| city and almost all of them are] building or improving their club- houses. If fthfe grant were approv- ed, maybe others would expect similar treatment, he said | And where is it going to end," | asked Ald. Joseph Victor, 'approval of the grant, he moving the said such To Stadium The board of works will d ea 1 with a request from the Oshawa Baseball Club that parking facili- ties and entrance fo the stadium be given attention before May 14 The club, it was stated, was "get- ting anxious." Ald. Lyman Gifford, chairman of the board, said: "We will get this into shape, but I want to point out DON'T BUY A "STICK" OF FURNITURE 'til Thursday Watch For The Big News Wednesday City May Require Space For Parking Will Exempt Congested Downtown Districts City council gave first reading last night to a by-law requiring owners and occupants of buildings in thei¢ity to provide off-street parking and loading space clear of the public highways. The congested downtown area will re- main exempt from the provisions of the by-law which was ield up for second reading so aldermen could fully ac- quaint themselves with it before voting. Ald. John Dyey, chairman of the| ings in the congested areas," re- ommittee of the whole, said the|plied AM. Dyer. vlaw had a longer passage, An amendment by Ald. Gifford wrough council than any other in-| that the bylaw be held up was oduced in the last 10 years. In| carried. Ald. Dyer said he had no ringing the draft of the bylaw. | objection to this. He pointed out \ld. Dyer said he was only doing | the bylaw would ease things in the hat should have been done f%o | downown area and not make it 3: The bylaw was intro-| harder. three years ago and then| The bylaw will apply to the fol- 'eceived the tentative approval of! lowing classification of buildings: council | Residences, apartments and ap- | The exemption will apply to|artment hotels; factories, -ware- downtown buildings only as long houses, department stores, groce- as there i> no increase in the usage | terias, supermarkets and other of those buildings. As long as the| self-service food establishments, use of these buildings remains un-! markets, office buildings, restau- { changed, even if there is a change! rants, retail stores, places of as- of owner or occupier, they will be | sembly, licensed premises, hotels, | unaffected by the bylaw, explained rooming houses, boarding houses, Ald. Dye . | motels, hospitals other than those If, however, the use of a build-| approved under the Public Hospi- ing changed in such a way as to|tals Act, and buildings in excess inci e the number of people us- | of three stories. ing tie owners or occupants| In the inner downtown zone only vould be required to provide off-| office buildin s, places of assem- street parking facilities. For ex- | bly, hotels, Roaring houses and ample, if a theatre were built or | rooming houses, etc., and building enlarged, the owners or occupiers |in excess of three storeys 'will be would come under the require-| affected. ments of the bylaw This zone will be bounded on PROHIBIT BUILDING | the south by Athol street, on the Ald. Lyman Gifford asked: "If | west by Church street, onthe east someone wanted to build a theatre| by Albert street, and on the north in that area, where would he get by Bond street. It also- includes the parking space?" | both sides of Simcoe stréet' north "That's just it. One of the pur- | between Bond and Willam streets poses of the bylaw is to virtually and extending east and 'west for prohibit the erection of such build- ' approximately 150 feet. Stars Make Own Films In New Tax-Ease Move HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- "Every Monroe, Marlon Brando, ' Joan ir wants to get into the act." |cwawford Rita Hayworth," Jane I'hat variation of the Jimmy | id oars Durante lament might be voiced | Russel, Lucille Ball-Dest ' Arnaz, by any film producer these days.| Cornel Wilde, Henry Fonda, Kirk i b: Almost every day a film perfor-| Douglas, Robert Mitchuny," Frank jer FIONeSS creation of a firm| sinatra, Errol Flynn, Dick Powell. Look at the names of those who | June Allyson, Jane Wyman, Ann ave plans to produce their own) Sothern, James Mason. United Artists firm, which is certainly living up to~its mame. | As a matter of fact, the company | was founded on the same princi- St St d | pal 35 years ago, as a releasing { ay oppe | Chaplin and D.W. Griffith, The clock on the oid post-office, | The focal point: for the producer- on King street east, will continue |star deals on this coast is the of- its slumber unless negotiations | fice of Robert Blumofe, vice-presi- with the owners of the building | dent in charge of Hollywood opera- last night voted down a proposal "It's because th ; ) x Daal § L's e present. bax set- jv pay 2 man $10 a month to wind up is extremely unfair for per- Awd | formers. Sure, the star makes a ci ly poy his money "or Wika Of money. but his span of high a ; | earning is short. It's possible for of the old building " . : He said tie citizens felt they had | "Stars are naturally looking for ost something. The owners of | Ways to spread their earnings over the clock are the Crown Assets|@ period of years. The production Disposal Corporation. The corpora- | Setup is one way to do that. When drawn from use as a government | can be realized in many ways." department and put up for sale.| Here's how the plan works: UA. Council decided, then, they would {puts up the money for making the make no offer for the buuilding. |picture. The star is given com- Ald. Joseph Victor wanted coun- i 1 and (2) i j that its caretaker be directed to | a salable fis subject. wind the clock. It was pointed out | ---------- that the corporation has no care-| taker in the old post office It was | regarded by the corporation as month for the winding came be- fore council. Ald. John Dyer ask- ed Am L to understand we will be ¢ a man to go into private pr ty to wind the clock. T would on private property, fell and broke his " Ald. Dyer ridiculed the sugges- | tion that the city would not be sued | it this happened. Friendship, he| ictures: Burt Lancaster, Marilyn] The majority of these rs ee | have made deals with the bustling P.0.Clock To company for producers Mary Pck- | ford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie for an rangement to have it tions for U.A. He explained why wound are successful, City council | stars are turning producers: Kirkbride, caretaker of the feder- 3 . : X «| a star to be rich one year and al building, who still has the keys | poke the next. tion recently informed council the | the stars own their films, they building would possibly be with-|have a large residual value that il to authorize the city clerk to Plete_ autonomy. except UA. is C ) a 1ze ity | cousult (1) isth con the 'corporation and ask | Fulted on (1) 2 realistie bidget just an empty building. | When the motion to pay $10 a like to see the clock going, but what will happen if this man, while said, ends when it hits at the] | pocket. eg that we will be going through/ | here with a sewer." | e asked how the work was to! be paid for and if it would be | paid through the general 'und. He| told council th cost of any .»ad put in now would be lost when the sewer goes through. That, he said, would make a mess. | Ald. Gordon Atlersley said there| would be no access to the stadium| when the baseball season opened | if immediate action was not taken. | FIRST AID CLASSES ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE BEGINNING MON., APRIL 18 HOURS 8:00 P.M, TO 10 P.M. FEES 3.00 FOR INFORMATION PHONE 3-7391.. SIMCOE HALL - AESEEOESNERNENENEEENEEERRE REGULAR CITY-WIDE DELIVERIES IEREPARRNE ENERO EN Bs