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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 14, 1956 Regional Planning Board Gains Support CHILDREN'S ICE RINK IN OPERATION INTERIOR VIEW of the ice | opened today for a test tryout. surface at the children's skot- | Jack MacDonald, a painter, puts ing rink behind the Kinsmen Sta-| the finishing touches to the seat dium, in top picture. The rink in picture top right. Engineer Frank Cowey, bottom, checks over the ice-making machinery installed at the city-owned rink. --Times-Gazette Photos Urges Audience Be 'Open Believers' A crowd of 1,300 people last night|tendance is being sponsored by the heard Rév. Leighton Ford urge|Sunday School of the Air, of which them to be "open believers -- not/Mel Smith is director, and by the Just secret believers" as the Osh-| training school. 1 ii Stirling, died at his home on Fri- day, January 13, after having been ill for five weeks, He was in his 83rd year. Springbrook, Mr. 'and Mrs. He was a farmer and was retired SIDNEY MASON STIRLING -- Sidney Mason of The deceased was born in the son of the late Levi Mason, and ived at Springbrook prior to mov- ng to Stirling nine years ago. awa and District Evangelistic Cru-| Last night Mr. Ford talked of at the time of his death. Plan Complete Highway 401 | | | Highway No. 401, already open frem Torénto to Newcastle, will soon be extended through the Port Hope area, passing that town to the north. Work already in pro- gress on sections of this road at by-passes around Trenton, Belle- wille, Kingston and Brockville will continue. This information was included in a broadcast address given by Hon, James N. Allan, Minister of Highways for Ontario, Numerous structures including major bridg- es are included in the department's program, he stated. A section 17 miles long is being rushed to com- pletion between Iroquois and Corn- wall, because of its importance in relation to the St. Lawrence Sea- way development. Mr. Allan also intimated that this highway will eventually be deve- loped through the Galt-Preston area. Dealing with the subject of high- Civic leaders in towns bordering port the early formation of a re. way construction and maint e, the minister said that plans fo 1956 call for an increased pro- gram in this direction, which would be limited only by the availability of money, men, machines and ma- terials. On the subject of maintenance, the minster remarked that fleets gional pl board as recom- mended by N. C. Millman, former) chairman of the Oshawa Planning Board. Late last year Mr. Millman strongly recommended to planning board that a regional hoard be tormed to co-ordinate planning throughout the district. He was of snowplows and d equip- ment keep Ontario roads in safe winter driving condition. The department, through its mu- nicipal roads branch, co-operates closely with municipal authorities to maintain and improve over 70,- w miles of roads and streets, the minister added. About 45 million dollars per year is contributed to approximately 1,400 local authori- ties, Mr. Allan said, for the main- tenance and improvement of local roads and streets. He remarked that thousands of local bridges require to be brought up to modern standards. Farm Choir On Program The Ontario County Junior Farm- er choir, under the direction of Mis. Elsie Dobson, took part in the program at the Provincial Junior Farmer conference held in Toron- to recently. This conference featured a num- ber of provincial competitions, such as the quartette and trio competi- tions and the public speaking fin- als. . The choir concert this year was on a non-competitive basis, with {bree choirs taking part in the program. These were Halton, Brant and Ontario County choirs. Dr. G. R. Fenwick, Ontario De- partment of Education, Toronto, ccmmented on the performance of OSHAWA AND DISTRICT $650 DAMAGE A collision at the corner of Rich- mond street east and Ontario street resulted in damage totalling $650 to two cars Thursday night. Police estimated it would cost $400 to repair the auto driven by Norman q y supported by Mayor W. J. Naylor in his inauguration speech. Today reeves and mayors of nearby centres came out in strong support of the idea and urged early action. REGIONAL BOARD Establishment of a regional plan- ning board now could mean a sav- ing of millions of dollars in 20 years time, said Mayor H. W. Jermyn of Whitby today. MUCH MERIT "I see a lot of merit in the idea and it has been discussed by our planning board," he said. "While Whitby and Oshawa are not touching, there is coming a day when they will be. Streets should be planned now and we must ensure that our zoned areas do not clash. : "It would not be good for indus- trial and residential areas of each centre fo adjoin. It would be a good idea to go further with this regional planning board idea. "In my opinion a little planning District Reeves, Mayors Ask For Early Action said that he personally favored the it would Oshawa have stated that they sup-lidea and stated that probably be discussed at a coun- cil meeting shortly. "Unless we get together on this nothing will dovetail. It is neces- sary for the roads of each centre to meet at the right Jlace We have seen the folly of other places in days gone by" said Reeve Beath. He said that East Whitby's plan- ning board for 1956 had not yet been appointed, but the regional planning board would be one of its early points of discussion . Chairman of the Darlington Plan- ning Board, M. D. Wyman, said that his board supported the idea of a regional planning board. "The Sootier we set it up the better", he said. "It has every advantage to the district for each centre will know what the other is doing. WILL BACK BOARD "Just recently the question of ar- terial highways through Oshawa was considered and raised the problem of where they should join with the townships," he added. Reeve R. W. Nichols of Darling- ton said that council would back the Darling'on Planning Board in any move it made towards forma- tion of a regional planning board. Reeve J. Mills of Ajax said to- day that Ajax and Pickering would not be interested in joining a re- gional planning board. Both centres came under the To- in 1956 will be worth many mil: lions in 1976," he added. Mayor Jermyn exampled the Toronto-Hamilton area and said that some early planning there would have been of great value to- and $250 for the other car, which was driven by John W. Deremo of Port Perry. $10 FINE Convicted of shoplifting, L. Drag- on was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail. He pleaded guilty in Oshawa' police court to taking a| Wetherup, of RR 3 Bowmanville,| 4 ay. PAST FOLLY Reeve W. Beath of East Whitby ronto Metroplitan Area, which had |a planning board. Each had a | small planning board and their ' plans were submit'ed to the Me- | tropolitan planning board for ap- | proval. | A master plan for Ajax is at | present being prepared, said Mr. s. Special Service each choir and had particularly bottle of detergent and a hottle of! Due For Motorists many cars, he noted further, are available. For the first time in Whitby, doctors and motor cycle licenses can be secured at the Whitby of- fice, Mr. Donald further announc- ed. He felt that this would be a He was a member of St. Paul's | United Church, Stirling, and was a charter member of IOOF No. 429 at Springbrook. He is survivied by three daugh- ters and three sons: Mrs. John (Ada) Ketcheson of Trenton; Miss Elda of Toronto; Mrs. Thomas (Laura) Sarles of Stirling; sade neared its climax. {the meed for Chrstian people to For last night's meeting, the not only believe in their hearts, but 12th rally of the crusade, Simcoe/to be open believers who let the Street United Church was packed world know they believe in Christ. and there was an overflow crowd pe old the large, enthusiastic in St. Andrew's United Church. audience: "God said in Romans The sermon was carried to St.|19.9 not only to believe in your Andrew's over a public address heart but to confess with your skin bracer from Loblaw Groceter- high praise for th ntari t igh praise for the Ontario County wllonty entry. The quartette and trio competi- tion winners were as follows: mix- ed quactette: 1st, Brant; 2nd, Pet- erborough; 3rd, Halimand. Ladies' trio: 1st, South Simcoe; 7nd, Peterborough; 3rd, tie, Bruce Extra hours plus a generally im- proved service for motorists pur- chasing their 1956 license plates in Whitby"was announced yester- day by President Harry Donald, of Harry Donald Limited, Dundas BIRTHDAYS Saturday, Jan, 14: J. H: Beaton, {35 Connaught Street; Aubrey R. Crouter, 301 Buena Vista; Olive Redman, 234 Gliddon Avenue; Ber-| nice Dobbin, 67 Gibbs Street. system. 4 hs Gist mica | mouth that Jesus Christ is Lord." "It was one of the best meetings| Referring to this week's news we've had," beamed the youthful giory of te five missionaries who evangelist afterwards. The cru-|yere slain by Indians in Ecuador, sade, sponsored by more than 20|niy Ford declared, "They showed local Protestant churches, closes|ihat we need to be as unashamed | lof our faith as they were of | Sunday. Saturday night's meeting will 4},4pg George of Stirling; Malcolm of Springbrook; and Ritchie of Osh- awa He was predeceased by his wife, the former Clara Jane Bail- ey. Also surviving him are ten grandchildren, eight great grand- children and a sister, Mrs. Susan Male Qua: ard Waterloo. Male quartette: 2nd, Haldimand; 3rd, Perth. The Uxbridge Junior 1st, Durham; Farmer rtette, winners in the male quartette section last year, were featured at th Junior Farm-|, er Directors' banquet held in the Sunday Jan. 15: Mrs. Sam MacMillan, 283 Verdun Road; Ralph C. Norden, 652 Somerville Avenue; Mrs. Margaret I. Arkle (80) 343 Mitchell, Avenue; Mrs, Arthur Barton, 652 Somerville Ave- ue. take the form of a giant youth rally About 25 people publicly made Haslett of Bulyea, Sask. held in eo-operation with Oshawa Youth for Christ. A delegation of| 45 boys is coming from Bowman- ville Training School. Their at- Drilling Crew Hit Natural Gas Pocket RODNEY, Ont. (CP) -- An oil| drilling crew near here Friday hit/ a natural gas pocket which was| Deginning iv erupt around the drill ing rig. ! Rs was reported shooting 100 street feet in the air from the rig and Gener gas was also bubling through the uary 10, wa L earth for 50 feet around the test Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Fri-( hole. day, January 13. One ofl well has been in opera- The pallbearers, all grandsons, tion in this area 35 miles east of were H. McClelland, William Me- Chatham for 'the last two years.'J AlcCabe and H. 'Nort i The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis- Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. tery. their decisions for Christ at last night's crusade meeting. Delegations were present from Port Perry and Whitby. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. HUGH McCLELLAND The memorial sevice for Mrs. | Kugh McClelland, 330 French , who died at the Oshawa al Hospital on Tuesday, Jan- s held at the Armstrong | N Finds Permit Biter 10Years ™ roms, Me Ld Jiolinan biougit prise The memorial service for James 162 Grenfell Street, the driver's Graham of Dunbarton, who died permit she lost 10 years ago. Mrs. Yarrow admits she long forgotten the loss until the 1946 permit was returned today as good as new in a Port Hope po- : i Hee 8epartment. envelope. | Rev. L. M. Somerville, pastor She thinks her children, who| of Courtice United Church, conduct- | C C had | on Tuesday, January 10, in his Glst year, was held at the Arm-|, strong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. y on Thursday, January 12. Duffin Funeral Home at 1.30 p.m., January 16, followed by interment jn Mount Nebo Cemetery, Spring- roox. ship lost another elderly resident in the death on Thursday, January 12, of Francis Edgar Trennum, 89. | an illness of four years. He was in the United States. mer Rebecca Walter. {will be in the Union Cemetery, | Oshawa. Leonard, Donald Cook, Bonter, Kermit Wagar, at the Oshawa General Hospital yrs. E The funeral will be held at the FRANCIS EDGAR TRENNUM HAVELOCK -- Belmont town- King Edward Hotel on Friday eve- Street East, Whitby. Mr. Donald said that the motor vehicles license office beginning | Monday, January 16, would be open daily. This means noon hours as well. As a further convenience and service to motorists, Mr. Don- ald announced that on Thursday and Friday evenings, great convenience to many who have had to travel elsewhere to obtain these licenses. Mr. Donald said that he wished to correct a wrong impression to the effect that a motorist must live in Whitby to be able to pur- chase his license. here. The license the office|office here can issue a license, year, ning. This quartette of course was ineligible to compete again this | In the Provincial Public Speaking Competition Miss Lucy Tisdale St. Thomas, an Xai ior Institute member, ours with her speech entitled 'Your County Jun- took top hon- Mr. Trennum's death followed orn in Oshawa, a son of the late]. ir. and Mrs. James Trennum. Before coming to this district 42 ears ago, he spent several years | Surviving is his widow, The funeral service will be held at his home in Belmont township, Machesney Saturday at 1.30 p.m. The Rev. K.|nieces and three nephews in Peter-| Ross rawford of Marmora hurch will United |p officiate and burial b died Wednesday in Rochester. The T\yyp Elizabeth Delahey, daughter of the, late James Delahey and Elizabeth! The Duplate unit of Local 222 the # Porter. She was born in Manvers © TOF" township. [Labor Council, ! ] Ista uneral will be in Peterborough. & Wjpjisace Mrs. Machesney was the former, Names Delegates UAW-CIO elected delegates last week to the Oshawa and District and to the Ontario She leaves a daughter, Ruth W.' Federation of Labor convention of Rochester; two scheduled for February. Suddard was elected as |delegate to the labor council, with orough, Mrs. Alec Clarke (Pearl), alternate William Myles. | Mrs. Wally Thamaki (Helen), Her-| Delegates to the OFL convention ert S. Delahey, Harold E. Dela-|at London will be Tommy Donahue The pallbearers will be, John|hey and Raymond G. Delahey; also and Gar McAnerin. orough resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Tachesney, 93, of Rochest William |a niece and two nephews, Mrs. | Lance Plain manville, Stephen Delahey of Col-|neral will be 2 p.m. Monday, the LIZABETH MACHESNEY |lingwood and Edward Delahey of Rev. Arnold A. Mathews of George | Peterborough -- A former Peter- Windsor. er, NY, resting at the Comstock funeralltery. (Mildred) of Bow- home from noon Sunday. The fu- |Street United Church officiating. The late Mrs. Machesney will be Burial will be in Little Lake ceme- LECTED were very young at the time, may|ed the services. Interment was in have tossed the permit out of their|St. John's Cemetery, Norway, To-| car window in the Port Hope area. |ronto. } "T thought I had a ticket when| The pallbearers were Robert I saw the police envelope," Mrs, Martin, Stuart Milligan, Frank Yarrow declared. 'I was never so Martin, William Boyd, Stuart Surprised 4n my life when I open- Speller and James Graham. it. . ; Permit No. 389437 had obviously DAVID THOMPSON i GODERICH --Service for David not been exposed to the weather, and the old national registration| Thompson, 80," former Goderich | card on the other side of the plastic|resident, who died at his home at case was similarly well preserv-| Weston, was conducted here ed. Thursday by the Rev. R. G. Mac- Neither document is worth much|Millan. Burial was in Maitiand| - SET UP UNION =TOKYO (Reuters--About Kyo prostitutes announced today | Mrs. now, except as a souvenir, but|/Cemetery. Mrs. Yarrow wants to know:| He had lived here most of his "Where have they been for the life, and followed his trade as a past 10 years?" blacksmith. He was a member of the 33rd Huron Regiment Band, and in his younger days No Date Set was a hockey and lacrosse player. He went to Toronto 20 years ago, . and later settled in Weston F M t Surviving besides his wife, the or ee ng former Mae McCreath, 2 ode- 7 rich, are one son, Elwood, Mont- No date has yet been announced real, and three daughters, Helen, for the meeting of Oshawa retail-|oshawa; Violet, Hamilton; Doro-]- po ® isuer e Sys traffic thy, Toronto, and one Sister, Mrs. Durlag December the Oshawa Flizabeth Snell, Victoria, B.C. Chamber of Commerce advised re- WESLEY BAUDER tailers that a mid-January meeting, KINGSTON -- Following a post would be held to discuss the park-| mortem, the death of Wesley Bau- ing problem, review Wednesday af-|der, 31, RR 6, who collapsed and ternoon closing and Friday night | died suddenly in the Morris Green opening, and the city council's im-|less' slaughterhouse, RR 1, Joyce- rovements being made to the|ville, was declared to be from estmount shopping centre area. natural causes by Dr. P. M. Mac In the letter, M. D. Wyman, gen-| Donnell, coroner. eral chairman of the retail section| Born in Pittsburgh, RR 6, de- of the chamber, caid that the ex- ceased was the son of Mr. and tensive improvements suggested | Mrs. Frank Bauder of Wilton. He for the shopping area "could be a spent his entire life in Pittsburgh detriment to all present retailers township. . and property owners." He was employed at the Green- Mr. Wyman said today that city lees' slaughterhouse, Joveeville. | fetailers had been too busy with He attended the Free Methodist year-end reports and inventories |Church. . t hold the proposed meeting. | Surviving are his wife, Diana He said that it would probably be |L:0ckwood; five children, Wesley, held towards the end of the month, |Carol, Flora May, Charles and - .{Gordon, at home; seven brothers, : Arnold, Wilton, Clinton RR6, Wil- bur, Wilton, Gordon, Wilton, and 31500 John, Oshawa; 23d six sisters, (7 3eatrice Hornsby, Toronto, Be have set up a union to fight Mrs. John Wray, Toronto, Mrs. for their "right to work." The|Benjamin Clary, Toronto, Mrs Move is against an attempt to get Florence Benedict, Simcoe, Mrs an anti-prostitution bill through Carl Hamilton, RR 1, Cataraqui, Parliament, land Miss Fanny Bauder, Wilton, Board are shown above. Ra CARL OLSEN LUCAS PEACOCK OFFICIALS FOR 1956 of the Oshawa-Whitby Real Estate Ralph Vickery is president, Hayward REAL ES Murdoch, vice-president, tors are Lucas Peacock, Robert McCallum and Jay Goyne, The TATE OFFICERS E ROBERT McCALLUM JAY GOYNE . Carl | board has been in operation for Five Brothers". The other finalists in this competition were Margaret Innes, Oxford County; Betty Roll- ing, York County; Dave Barrie, Waterloo County; and Jackson Reed, Peel County. The Ontario County entry was Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, Port Perry. The day's program ended with a dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel, with around 500 Juniors in attendance. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT MUNICH, Germany (AP)--Arch- duke Ferdinand of Hapsburg an- rounced his engagement Friday to Countess Helen of Toerring-Jetten- bach, 18-year-old niece of the Duchess of Kent. The wedding to be held in April. The archduke, 37, is a cousin of Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, Pretender to the de- funct Austrian throne. Talks Resume Monday Next ween General Mo- tors of Canada Limited and CIO would be open. He noted that this would fit well into the plan of cer- tain grocery stores which keep open on these two evenings for the accommodation of the people of Whitby and disfrict. "It is our thought that motorists should be proviled his papers are properly filled in, to any motorist in the province. It was noted further that extra staff has been engaged to take care of the' Whitby license bureau. As al- ways, Mr. Donald believes that it se 1i- given more time and the utmost is good b deraton in the purchase to purcha censes early to avoid the inevitable United Auto Workers are schedul- ed to resume Monday after a week- end layoff, it was announced Fri- day by .a union spokesman. Bargaining in the 117-day strike was suspended yesterday when George Burt, national director of the auto-workers, called a top-level meeting of union representatives. At the meeting, unionists will un- dertake a complete review of their position in the lengthy walkout and may continue discussions through the weekend. Mr. Burt returned to the main bargaining table Wednesday, after talks with chief executives of the international union in Detroit. About 20 major strike issues re- main in dispute, and union officials | claim they had no chance recently al. | 'Expects "Word-Diplomacy' y [From Red China At Present By WARREN ROGERS Jr. WASHINGTON (AP)-- American officials expect Red China to con- tinue to use diplomacy rather than force in seeking its foreign policy goals--despite a steady military buildup opposite Formosa. But officials reporting this do not make clear how long they look for this words-not-guns policy to prevail. Speculation has arisen lately that Red China might tire of such dip- lomatic attempts as it talks with the United States at Geneva, and might launch military action in the Formosa area this spring. The Gen- eva talks apparently haven't been getting anywhere. The U.S. has been trying to get Red China to swear off the use of force, But the Reds so far have refused to do so, except in what they call "international" disputes. Thus, they have left themselves free to carry out their threat to con- quer Formosa, where the Chinese Nationalists are entrenched. The Reds insist this is a "domestic" affair, The U.S. is pledged by treaty to defend Formosa. Congress has authorized President Eisenhower to decide what Communist actions might pose enough of a threat to Formosa to invoke this treaty. Officials studying the whole pie- ture of U.S. relations with the Peiping regime said the Chinese Communists have made clear they are interested in the offshore is- lands of Quemoy and Matsu only as stepping stones to Formosa. These officials said the Red Chi- nese are well aware that an attack on Nationalist-held Quemoy and Matsu might bring down the full force of American defence forces) on the invaders. Furthermore, the diplomatic of-| ficials sal e Red Chinese know | that sober behavior, without force would rally more friends for their foreign policy goals. ° { Primarily, these ils die lifting | ainst | the West's trade embargo the China mainland, seating of Red | China in the United Nations and acceptance of the Peiping regime] as the legitimate Chinese govern-| ment. I POTTERY Instruction every Thu LEATHERCRAFT--Every Tuesday ing (except Friday) 7:00 - ART CLASSES--Held every Mond: MILLINERY--Every Wednesday ¢ FOR CH LEATHERCRAFT--Monday - Wed C.R.A. WINTER PROGRAMME C.R.A. is conducting the following closses: WOODWORKING--Every afternoon 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Every even- ART CLASSES--Saturday morning 9:30 - 11:30 e.m. WOODWORKING--Every day Monday - Fridoy 4:15-5:30 p.m. rsday 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. and Thursday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. ay evening 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. vening 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. ILDREN nesday - Friday 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. one year and is affiliated with the Ontario and Canadian Real Estate Boards. ~Times-Gazette Photos Olsen, secretary-treasurer. Direc- | STREET OR PHONE RA 5-1111. TO REGISTER, OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT ANY OF THE ABOVE ACTIVITIES DROP IN AT C.R.A.,, 100 GIBBS to get together for policy apprais-|said in an interview Wednesday he last minute rush when the dead line for purchases is announced by the Department of Highways. in of their licenses, which are now on sale, Mr. Donald added. Special parking facilities, to take care of Egypt's Ambassador Denies Country Received Aircraft | [x JITAVA {P) -- Husselu} g The Egyptian ambassador also | Khatib, Egyptian ambassador to|gaj i Canada, Friday described as "ab sald Published Poporis ot Ph | solutely false" reports that 25 Har. 3rmy - type trucks were loa |aboard an Egyptian freighter at | vard training planes have been 'e | shipped from Canada to Egynt. [Saint John, N.B., were a "'com- | plete invention." Alistair Stewart, CCF member of i Wi Mr. Pearson has said that Can- Parliament for Winnipeg North, ada wants to do nothing to upset the arms balance in the Middle East or become involved in an armaments race there. | had been reliably informed that 25 Harvards had been shipped to Egypt by Canadian Car and Foun- dry Co. of Montreal. In reply to a question by Mr. Stewart in the Commons earlier that day, External Affairs Minis- ter Pearson said he knew of no ments. The following day, Mr. Pearson said the government was investi-| gating whether any planes had been exported to Egypt. "ABSOLUTELY FALSE" | The Egyptian ambassador sald in an interview: | "I have found absolutely false the claims that 25 Harvard train- ing planes have been sent to my country by Canada." Canadian Car and Foundry has declined comment on Mr. Stew-| art's statement. | MONDAY NITE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB --presents-- I EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Apply BOX 311 Times - Gazette Wang "TRIESTE AND THE DALMATION COAST" 4th in the Season's TRAVEL-ADVENTURE SERIES for '55-'56 by KARL ROBINSON One of Europe's less known beauty spots comes to life on our full color screen as we visit this land rich in folk-lore and old world beauty. This is the land of Marco Polo, Emperor Maxmillian . . . wonderfully described by the photograper Karl Robinson. A chance to see and hear about a most important segment of our modern world. GENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. Available at door or from any Kiwanis Club Member TICKETS $1.00