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2 'fopened in Edmonton in 1912, a year of great expansion in the ranching : bus! oes, es Busts was direndy T w ) F : i a substantial rancher but in I | en eet id he added thousands of acres of 0 yvom 5 ; TORONTO (CP)-Nylons, says Toronto foot specialist, may ranch land to his holdings by way oot leg a lift but as far as the of lease and deeded acreage. In 1913 fire again destroyed the concerned they Va] the ~/road to the chiro| gh - Calgary plant and thé most mod: ern then available was built on the same "site. A plant was ned in Prince Albert in 1918 and one in Regina. the same; year. One was| ult in Wives in 1926. "i 8 great expan- Siog was made in creameries £ THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Friday, September 16, 1985 5 Charged In Probe BOARD PLAN OPPOSED Conspiracy Is Alleged a Sr Ba Against Police Chief park than it would to find another site for' the high school. Emphasizing the need for rec- THE APPROPRIATE TIME reation space for children, Mr. "I have the names of 'two palice Cook adds, "If you take away the officers mvolved in this plot, also parks, it means that instead of the name of a Social Credit mem- ending up in high school, more ber of the legislature - who has kids will be ending up in Bowman- agreed to interview the honorable ville Training School." the attorney-general at the appro- At the Board of Education meet- priate time and present the alle- ing, it has been suggested that a gations. . . . way could be found so that even "According to my information, the conspiracy is to be carried out in the following manner. when She high school would be | built, the neighborhqod youngsters | . {could still keep their playgrounds "At the present time, plans are on the property. ; under way in regard to preparing "It wouldn't; work!" is the re- llegations against the administra- tion of the police department. . . . "Three members of a Vancouver action of Bruce ymson, 90 Louisa, president of rnhill Park newspaper are also involved (one of them actively in this - Association. He doesn t think there acy) 'and it has already been Late Cattle King Of West: Was Born on Oshawa Farm By TOM PRIMROSE operated by Pat Burns were trade of The Calgary Herald |names in industry. A list of the "Give me my youth and my old |More prominent ones is almost an straw hat and you can have all my | historical outline of Alberta ranch- wealth," said Patrick Burns to his |ing.- Among the better-known of his fellow Albertans when they turned {ranches were the Bar U, Flying E, out to honor him upon his appoint-|44, O H, Minto, Bow Valley, C K, ment to the Canadian Senate. The Circle and The 76. It was a statement indicative of| At the peak of his rancing car- his life; the accent was always|eer, Pat Burns controlled over 600,- upon youth and self-initiative with|000 acres of leased and deeded Pat Burns and on that alone he|land, had in the neighborhood of built a great business empire and| 38,000 heatl of cattle, 20,000 sheep fortune. and 1,500 horses. ; Born_on a small farm in On-| Born July 6, 1856, on his father's tario, Patrick Burns went t6 the|farm at Oshawa, Pat Burns left|Burps Company plant in East Cal- West with little. else than o[Ontario as a young man. gary. hands and the vision of what could| In 1878 he and a brother home-| By 1897 the Burns Company was ed be done. steaded at Minnedosa, , | slaughtering 600 head of stock each At his death in 1947 he had realiz-| Working spare time for the CPR| month, mostly beef and some mut- ed his dreams and left a business,| on construction and blasting for ton. About this time Mr. Burns be- operating on a nationwide scale,[$25 a month and board, Pat Burns|gan development of the hog busi- as well as the memory of a man|became convinced there were"ways ness and its growth was steady liopafeg Jud joved by 'the many a making more money per man heteaiter. people who ha own m. our. +" pecele, who hia, Calgary plant was expanded SHIPPED TO EAST further in 1906, a plant was opened Many of the ranches ownéd and! He began shipping livestock to'in Vancouver in 1907. A pe A gn eastern markets with the - tion of the CPR. Sopara In the 1880's Pat Burns organiz- ed his first company and began supplying meat to construction eo i West was gpening "id and RnR was 1890, he settled in (the little frontier town of Calgary ind open-. ed his first office, on 9th Avenue, At the same time, the first Burns |refl slaughter house went up. It was ugh destroyed by fire in 1892 and was rebuilt on the present site of the A and there are acres and acres available to the north of Gibbons Street. "if the board had been concern- ed-ubout the distance that students ftom this area have to go to high sohool, they might have campaign- ed 'for an extension of Louisa Street long before this.' Mr. Cook explained that stu- dents from the area have to go south on Gibbon Street to Bond ot, then over to Simcoe and h to OCVI PARK IS VITAL JTo him, this just points up the fact that the location of a high afhool -is not nearly as important : is the location of the park. gh school students are quite pre- pared to go several blocks to get to school, but it \is unthinkable for VANCOUVER (CP)--Three news- paper men, two police officers and a Social Credif member of the legislature were mentioned -- but not by name--in a report charging a conspiracy against the Vancouver police department and Walter Mul- ligan, its chief. They were mentioned in a year- old report, made blic for the first time at the R. H. Tupper royal commission hearing here Thursday. The commission is inquiring into he operation and duct of the force following charges of eorrup- tion and laxity. A letter dated April 5, 1954, from Chief Mulligan to the police com- missidn, was entered as evidence =BFE EE B53ieg g ments and jnany charities. On his 75th birthday in 1931 Mr. ged S88 iE is is sufficient room, even if the board buys adjacent property, "unless it is going to be an awful- ly small school." Mrs. George Parker, 481 Louisa, told The Times - Gazette: "'We have four children who are grow- w tots to have to go more than couple of blocks away to reach their playground. . Lt appears.to the parents here t the Board of Education wants by magistrate Oscar Orr, testify- adjourned hearings. It was read out by J. G. A. Hutcheson, commission counsel. ing on the 25th day of the much- agreed that on the day the mem- ber of the legislature nterviews the | attorney-general with the re- quest that he take the necessary steps to bring about an investiga- | ONLY AT tion into the allegations, the Van- couver newspaper wlil break the | story with the objective of start: | ing the ball rolling." ! Magistrate Orr was on the stand | most of the day, giving direct evi- | dence and undergoing cross-exam- | ination. | He was due to return to the stand | again today. ing up and will be needing a high | school before long. I would not be s against the high school as long as|to me from a reliable source they give us another park. Both | (whose identity I will reveal at (park and high school) are re. | the right time and place)," the quired when you are raising a letter read, "was to the effect that family." . |a conspiracy is being planned, de- g - i hildren | Signed to discredit the administra- wi recreation LE Shildret | tion of the Vancouver city police up by ten-year-old Brian Cook. | department generally and the chief When told. of what might happen | constable in particular. io buy Fernhill Park for a song." Hg, predicts that, "In the end, it may cost three times as much -- and the money will come out of the pockets of the tax payers. Board members had indicated that any site other than Fernhill Park would cost considerably | more fo acquire apd prepare for erecting a high school. WOULD COST MORE "This information, which came MAIL ORDERS "CERTIFIED" Because Prompt attention given Mr. Cook disagrees, feeling that | to the park, he exclaimed: 'Oh it would cost more to re-locate the | nuts! They can't do that!" OBITUARIES x MRS. JANE ODA PALMER | and Miss Esther Sayyae of Bow- {manville and a brother, Clysdale of London, Ontario. { The memorial service will In failing health for some time held at the Armstrong Funeral death occurred at Fairview |Chapel at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, Whitby, on Wednesday, Sep- September 17,. followed by inter- er 14, of Mrs. Jane Oda Palm- | ment in the family plot in the n her 92nd vear. Oshawa Union Cemetery. Major ' : Ranks, i George Earle of the Salvation rn at Sackville, New Bruns- ar the deceased Mved in Tofon- Army will conduct the services. before coming to Whitby FRANK SHEPHERD I y rw . PORT PERRY -- A former res- s. Palmer was i r of or Bott Chae: ident of Port Perry passed away : y and was an active mem. | Suddenly while visiting with - and past president of the | friends and relatives in the dis- nen' Christian Temperance | Union.'in Toronto. | She leaves to mourn her passing, son, Harry Blanche of Orilla; | PITY. . A > 'grandehildren, Mrs. i He was. born in Pickering, the | L. JTil- ey of Toronto, Mrs. R. rill eldest son of Wm. Shepherd and Peterborough and William Blanche | the former Catherine Kellett. He of Orillia and four great-grand-| moved to Port Perry in 1910. where | iren. {he married Margaret Goudy, and | The remains will be at the W. €. | Where their son Donald was born. | n Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for | During his years in Port Perry ice in the chapel at Fairvew | Mr. Shepherd was employed by | at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, Sep- | the firm of Hogg and Lytle until ser 16, conducted by Rev. Mr. 1921. When the high and public | vis pastor of Bethel Baptist schools was rebuilt he was ap-| Chureh, Toronto. Interment will be | Pointed caretaker and gave faith- in Groveside Cemetery. | ful Service for 35 years to the school board, as 1 as i FUNERAL: OF | | d, as well as being a | good friend to the many children MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAMS | that passed through its doors dur- | The duneral service for Mrs. [ing his time. | William Williams, who passed While in the village Mr. Shep- | away at the home of her son-in- | herd served on the school board, | Jaw, Buena Vista, on Tuesday, | fire brigade, secretary of the fair, | September 13, was held at the/and was a County Constable. | Jake ~ Funeral H at| In 1946 he retired and joined his | 2 pm. om ursday, September|Son, Donald, in' Duclos Point. | 35. While there he operated a booth | The services were conducted by and supply service to the cot- | Rev. H. D. OCleverdon, rector of tagers in the district. | Christ Memorial Anglican Church.| Mr. Shepherd is survived by a 1 ment wads in St. George's sister, Willa Shepherd of Oshawa, Cemetery, Park road north. two brothers, Walter of Toronto, The pallbearers 'were Frank|and Charles of Oshawa, -and his Fawbért, John Powell, T. D. only son, Donald, of Duclos Point, herd, who was in his 74th year, had spent many years in Port " Ambrose | be | trict, on September 1. Mr. Shep- | CITY AND DISTRICT | BANKER MOVED HERE | Gordon Youngblut, an employee of the Toronto-Dominion Bank at Mount Forest for 10 years, has been transferred to the main branch of the bank in Oshawa where he will serve as first as- sistant accountant. Mrs. Young- [blut and their two children will | move to the city as soon as possi- ble. FLYING CLUB BIRTHDAY Ontario County Flying Club cele- brated its 10th birthday yesterday | with "normal flying." The club was opened officially | on September 15, 1945 PASS, EXAMINATIONS Five Oshawa insurance men have been successful in the exam- inations of the Life Underwrit- ers' Association of Canada. H. B. Armstrong and C. McFeeters were successful in their second year tests; while W. R. Dodd, H. G. Roughley and R. A. Fairley were successful in their first year examinations. - DEFENCE CONTRACTS Three Oshawa and district firms were awarded contracts by the department of defence production during the first half of August. A ' |gince its inception, is taking an- 0 contract for $17,375 was given General Motors for modification. | Kitchen Installations Limited, |Ajax, received a contract for $17.-| 1 111 for coffee urns; while W. Gary | {Wright Electronics of Canada,| | Limited, Whitby, was given a con-| |tract totalling $13,551 for crystals. | | | | PLAN GOLF DAY | Members of the Oshawa Lions | Club will hold their golf tourna- ment at the Cobourg Golf Club on Sunday, September 18. Stew Bab- cock and Douglas Wilson are in charge of the arrangements. TAKE STEP FORWARD | The Sunderland . Curling Club, which has been a going concern |other step forward with the lay- ing of plans for the: installation lof artificial ice equipment. DEMOLISH LANDMARK The job of razing the fire hall, |which has served the town of Uxbridge for 87 years, was com- menced this week. PLAN DEPUTY REEVE | Since Uxbridge town now has| |the required assessment and pop- | ulation, the council is notifying {the county of its intention to] | elect a deputy reeve for 1956. of Oshawa and Mrs. J. Jackson (Marion) of Guelph and two sons, Harold Roughley of Oshawa and Jack Roughley of Bowmanville. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. I. Wotton (Muriel) of Oshawa and Mrs. Gladys Muir of Toronto and seven grandchildren. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the memorial service | at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September Predicts English As International Language LONDON (Reuters) -- Conserva- tive MP William Aitken Thursday predicted that by the end of the century English will be the inter- national language. Basic English is going to do {more to accelerate common un- | | derstanding between the people of | |the world than any other cultural | It's certified for price , . . certified for value . . .gor- tified for quality. It MUST be everything we soy it is ---you must be completely satisfied or your y will be. cheerfully refunded. That's RUTHERFORD'S 1SSRTIFIED" VALUE POL. 9 FINE QUALITY PIECES Here's eye choice of terfield suite or that sleeps two ot cost, "Certified by Rutherford" LIVING ROOM GROUP ~~ You just WON'T go wrong on this exciting value. It's "CERTIFIED by RUTHERFORD". Here is the last word in smart style . . . real quality, full innerspring construction . . . smart show wood . . . plus, many, many extras you would expect.to find only if you paid more than this prite for the suite alone. Upholstered in smart fabfics in a choice of colors, you can have either 9.PC. miihing you need PLUS your grt two-cushion style ches roomy bed-davenport absolutely NO extra all oyt-of-town wie for full fi itn. fi miles mi of Quhawe: . FREE StoRacs smoll n payment will hold your purchase until required. Free stor- age guarantesd end de- livery WHERE you want and WHEN you want assured. chesterfield or bed-davenport that makes a bed for two at the SAME low price. 2-pc. living room suite plus these extras: TWO matching table lamps, each with a matching end table and a smart decorator cushion. Nine quality built pieces at the one low price. See it today. Thomas, MLA, John Horky, Thom-/as well as a grandson. x2 Say as Whitsi ! : 7. Interment wi e in of hitsift and' Len Barker. | GEORGE EDWIN ROUGHLEY la Ne ren otery. MRS. . MARGARET J. SAYYAE | A member of the Oshawa Fire | % The death occurred unexpect- | Department staff for 30 years, | JOHN BAXTER at her home, 167 Simcoe prior to. his retirement in ~ 1953, An employee of General Motors south, early Friday, Sep-|George Edwin Roghley died sud- | for 27 years Jahn Baxter, 64 Gren- tember 16, of Margaret Jane Clys-- | denly at his home, 3 Hebert street, | fell street, passed away at the, dale, widow of Charles Frederick North Oshawa, early Thursday, | Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs- Sayyae, in her 73rd year. | September 15, in his 63rd year. |day, September 15, in his 62nd A daughter of the late Mr. and| A son of the late Mr. nd Mrs. |year. He had been in poor health M James Clysdale, the deceas-|Henry Roughley, the deceased was | since last July. vas horn in Cartwright town-|born' in Toronto on May 14, 1893 | Born at Accrington, Lancashire, on August 9, 1883, and was and was married in St. Stephen's England, on December 16, 1893, ried in Bowmanville on Aug- | Anglican Curch, Toronto, on Au- Mr. Baxter was married in his 1, 1912. She had been a resi- | gust 14, 1913. He was a lifelong re- | native town and came to Canada |€ J of Oshawa for 42 years. | sident of Oshawa. : | 32 years ago. He had lived in Osh- | five grandchildren. | deceased by her husband on| Mr. Roughley was a_member of awa for 29 years. | Rev. E. A. Irwin rector of | ruary 4, 1953, she leaves to | Temple Lodge, AF and AM, and| During World War I he served | Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will rn her passing one daughter, | of the Oshawa Firefighters As-|with the East Lancashire Regi- | conduct the memorial service at Jean E. Sayyae, of Osh-|sociaton. (ment. He was a member of Holy |the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, at 1 He is survived by his wife, the | Trinity Anglican Church. 11 am. on Saturday, September | Also surviving are two sisters, | former Alice Louise Hall; two| He leaves to mourn his passing | 17. Internment will be in Mount | ss Sarah Clysdale of Oshawa |daughters, Mrs. J. O'Brien (Joan) his wife, the former Annie Muir |Lawn Cemetery. | interest, the Toronto-born member for Suffolk-Bury St. Edmunds told | a women's meeting. | | '*'About one-third of the world's | populatipn today have some know!- | edge of the English language. | 2 | and two daughters, Mrs: S. Love- | lock (Florence) and Mrs. William | Alpin (Joan), both of Oshawa. | Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | Betty Duggen and a brother, Jos- | eph Baxter, both in England and | | "Certified by Rutherford" | -PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUP BIG-VALUE 11 Another value-packed group from Rutherford's AND it's another "Certified value. ,Just look ct the large roomy appearance of this smartly styled suite AND it features a large double dresser just as you see it here. Beautifully finished, soundly built, this is NOT a skimpy suite. It's full size through- out with full double size bed, double dresser and large chiffonier and that's not all . .". to complete 'EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN INCLUDES full size bed ln cholce of sixes, (avail: 11 fine quality RP one low the group, you will also get a genuine INNERSPRING mattress, sturdy steel bedspring, two Beautiful NO EXTRAS TO BUY boudoir lamps complete with shades and two soft, fluf illows. E hi Today at Rutherford's. + Yiutly mill VEIVINNG You reed, See it NO RED TAPE -- ASK FOR OREDIT : | \ after a one-week showing in the IN OSHAWA R. 3 i cLaughiin library. The ! hic ag Ld in 17 tows and sities during'8 | For Information RA 3-9614 five-month tour, presents work of amateur artists througheut East Central Ontario | =Times-Gazette Photo ART SHOW Miss ' D. M. Van Luven, art teacher at OCVI, with special art students (1 to r) Charles Bailes, June Fuller, Michaél Lucas, study one of the paintings bein displayed during the East Centra Ontario Amateur Art Exhibit which leaves Oshawa Saturday 22V30OF2.20.:N