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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 17, 1958 Naval Vets Plan Meet Council For Hills-Dales Site Rejects Offer A move by Ald J. L. Lovell, city property committee chair- man, to sell the Hills and Dales property for $126,000 was defeated by council last night. Following a notice of motion laid before council last week, Ald. Lovell last night moved that the In Oshawa More than 5,000 naval veterans {frem all over Canada will attend a two-day reunion in Oshawa dur- ing May. negotiating with council for some months in an effort to buy the land. Their competing offers have lifted the purchase price from $60,000 to more than double that figure in less than five months. VERY FAIR OFF] Urging council to make a final made available to people instead of lying idle and accumulating weeds." Most of the council members said that they wanted to discuss the matter further, following the new offer from D. W. Kirby. Mayor W. J. Naylor moved that "OFF TO ITALY - members of the | championship, are seen as they | left Malton airport by plane on | the first leg of their journey. | They are, Gerry Theberge, Ken ! Some team | Kitchener - Waterloo, off to Cor- fina, Italy, to represent Canada in the Olympic Ice - Hockey | Laufman, Art Hurst, Flovd | "Butch" Martin, Coach Bob Bauer, Jack McKenzie, Byrle | Klinck and Howie Lee. | |of these pr Civic Employees CHIEF CLAIMS DELAY This was stated at last night's meeting of the Oshawa City Coun- cil, when a deputation from the Naval Veterans Association ap- proached council for support of the reunion. City council's finance and gener- al purpose committee were direct- ed by council to confer with as- sociation officials and bring in a recommendation on the part the roperty be sold to William Ridge- y of Oshawa for $126,000. Receipt of a letter from D. W. Kirby Construction Ltd,, Oshawa, offering a similar sum on similar conditions for the land caused council to reject the motion of Ald. Lovell. Council will now reconsider the decision, Ald. Lovell said that|it be referred to the full property Bidgely's offer expired on Thurs-|committee and this was approv- day. described the offer as|ed. "very fair." Ald J. Dyer stressed that the "We have kicked this around move by Ald. Lovell did not repre. for six months. It has been idle sent a city property committee re- for a long time and is dead port. Ald. Dyer is vice - chairman of the cily property committee. weight," he said. "If we are looking forward to| He said that it was not his sugges- tion and he is not concerned with whole question of selling the land. Ridgely and Kirby have been) developing this city, we should see bie Ald. Lovell's move in any way. Is One Of Pr Issue of debentures to cover the cost of a new collegiate and exten- sive additions to public schools was last night aporoved by the Oshawa City Council. The council approved the issue of debentures covering a $950,000 new collegiate and ,000 for school additions. An attempt by some aldermen to hold over the approval of 'he extensions, until talks had been held with the board of education Council Plans Debentures For City School Projects $950,000 Collegiate ojects the attendance had increased from 872 in 1951 to 1.138 in 1955, an increase of 266. With a Sap city of only 1,090, the collegia is carrying 48 more pupils than nned. Ald. Attersley forecast a steady increase in enrolments over the next few years, accommodations or) ie od, to be ound i PPO) e applica or debentures covering additions to blic schools, Ald. Attersley said was defeated. : While additions to the public schools will begin shortly, cotracil was told that construction of the collegiate may not start till year end, with the finishing date late in 1957. Statistics presented to council in the report of the finance commit- city should play in the r The reunion will be held on May 12 and May 13. NVA delegates to c-uncil told aldermen that between 000 and 7,000 men would attend the reunion, the second ever held by the association. ADMIRALS LIKELY H. Harmer, an official of the association, told council that "top brass" from the Royal Cana- dian Navy would be attending the reunion and suggested that the council might extend a civic wel- come to the visiting Admirals, Mr. Harmer told council that last year Rear-Admiral H, F, Pul- Icu and Rear-Admiral H. N, Lay, chief and vice-chief of the naval staff r ively, attended the re- | AIR CADET NEWS 'Fall Fatal The year 1956 started with great honour being paid the squadron in the form of another trophy to F-S Nei! Mosier who recently won the Tudhope Trophy for being the top young pilot under 19 in Canada. Neil has already won the Air Ca- det League of Canada Trophy. We think that these two trophies are an indication of better things to come for the small squadron with the bit spirit. Over the Christmas holidays the dron held its first Snowflake union. Both would be invited to this one in Oshawa, they said. Among the events listed for the reunion would be a parade through Oshawa from Alexandra Park to the Memorial Park,with a salut- ing base outside city hall; a dem- onstration of field gun drill at Alexandra Park; an aerial dis- play by naval aircraft over the Park; a film night and supper at the Armories; placing of wreaths on the Cenotaph; displays by visit- ing naval bands from Ottawa and Nova Scotia and a sunset memor- |1al service on Saturday. Council co-operation in many posal was requested as well as financial support. Stomp which was a big success and at which everyone present had a tremendous time, the music was terrific and the food even bet- ter, this whole affair though should be credited to the 420 Wing RCAFA who kindly donated time, effort, and food to make this the meaning that we will be having | our own cheering section. Last! For Worker tee showed an acute shortage of accommodation in Oshawa schools. MORE STUDENTS In support of the new collegl- ate, finance committee chairman the attendance at OCCI had in- year we tied for last place we hope this year we will do much better than that. Something new has been added to the NCO's room in the form of a new coat of paint. We hope to eventually remodel the whole room. There will be more of the remodelling job in later issues of this column. Last Tuesday an announcement was made about our Valentine dance to be held on Feb. 11. This dance will be casual and we hope to have a good attendance. SWEEPINGS | There will be an NCO's party in| Police say Mr. DeMan appar- the near future . which will" be| ently collapsed after reaching only open to the NCO's of the|8round - level, striking his head | squadron. There will be more about| on. the concrete flooring. | An inquest will be held In the | of Waverly road, who died yesterday while working underground on the $10,000,000 Oshawa shopping centre project, Doctors at the Oshawa General | Hospital believe Mr. DeMan died of a heart attack. | According to workmates, Mr. DeMan complained of chest pains and a headache during the day. At about 4 p.m, he climbed a steep, 25-foot ladder seeking fresh air. most successful Air Cadet dance] |ever. | The annual McBain Challenge Trophy swimming meet in Ha-| milton has finally been advertised and all of the aspiring swimmers | of the squadron have signed up to |try for a coveted position on the (team. It seems that the team will | be going to this meet, which will I be held sometime in early March, (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Hodgson was in the main| Seek Wage Hike feast before Norman 'Hodgson, |office, checking files, while the] TORONTO (CP)--Union officials, manager of the office, finished police officer remained in the|representing about 5,000 civic em- what he had been doing, estimat- manager's private office, when|piovees, reported Monday they will ed Constable Smith. Peppiatt and | the messengers returned with) geek wage increases ranging from Reynolds waited iil de man- (news of the robbery. 4% to 8 per cent. ager was through before telling] A delay of about one-minute] The employees are represented him they had been robbed of the'may have occurred, Mr. Hodg-|py a Dyes! ae x hme $6,000 bankroll, said the officer. |son admitted, through reporting|resertting inside employes seeks soon as Constable Smith|the matter to him first instead of|the 414-per-cent rise, while an out- heard what had happened, he or-ito the palice officer. side workers' union is asking for dered the pair to get in the cruiser| pg. no more," he declared. |cight per cent. and they drove off to try and pick 3 up the trail of the get-away car.| Mr. Hodgson pointed out that| The union proposals will be sub- They did not spot the vehicle, but|the two messengers were ordinary mitted to city council Jan, 30. it was found soon after by Deputy |citizens, sunused fo emergencies,|Basic weekly labor rate for city | and could not be expected to act employees is $59.60. Chief Fergu Sgt. 2 ef Jeiguson Jug Su, Sova trained precision under such E OSHAWA AND Stated Chief Flintoff: "The con-| Wi stable believes that if they had Pr told him immediately what hap-| SEEN FORTUNATE pened, he could have dashed out| «py wag a lucky break that PC and spotted the car going down|gn.ith ha d to be in the office : s ppened to be in the office] Albert toot before & was out of on other business at the time," | sight, I possible to see a long nr Hodgson explained. *'Other-| ay down Albert freate Con wise, investigation of the robbery] stable fonity sald it was unfor.| TLB0t, have been: delaye Yl tunate that the men did not tell] ) | him right away, instead of waiting| C. R. Morrison, travelling Sp until their manager was able to ervisor for the area, arrived in see them |Oshawa today to assist Mr. Hodg-| "The crime appears to have son with a full report of the rob- been quite well "com: | mop y mented the chief. "The bandits Naiooal U seem to have had some knowledge| i of the procedure in transferring| the money from the bank to the| Both he and Mr. Hodgson, who have been with He commission nem I _| since its inception, failed to recall | Ulemployment msuragce Com a similar robbery in Ontario. | The robbery was first reported| "We have been very fortunate to Mr. Hodgson by Douglas Rey-|in this region," claimed Mr. Mor- nolds, one of the messengers,|rison. { while the other victim, Norman| Every available police officer in Peppiatt, remained in an ante- Oshawa and district has entered room. the hunt for the two bandits. Urges Steep Curbs On Credit Buying By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP)--Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt has called on the fed- eral government to impose steep curbs against instalment buying. The ebec Liberal, federation manager for the Caisses Popu- laires Quebec's fast-growing credit unions--said Monday the rise in on-the-cuff buying contains an inflationary threat. It is the government's duty to correct abuses, he said before the Gordon economic commission, as| ings opening Wednesday. he proposed a federal law to en-| In a shortened one-day hearing force a 5-per-cent down-payment here Monday it got the view of the cn sich "non-essential" purchases|dairy industry on future develop- as radios and television sets. Down- ments, but nary a word from the payment on a $100 item would be man the commissioners wanted to A {hear from most--enigmatic Pre- The veteran senator, 64 today, 'Tamburlaine Set For N.Y.C. Opening NEW YORK (CP) -- About 70, FIRST U.S. APPEARANCE persons, Jugluding Commonwealth | It will mark the first time that members of the Washington diplo- , natic corps, will attend a buffet | CLristopher Marlowe's drama of dinner at the Canadian consulate | conquest of tyranny has been pre- here Thursday evening prior to the cented by a professional company opening of "Tamburlaine The|in the United States, and the G-eat" by the Stratford Players, |Stratford group's inaugural Amer- The hosts will be consul-general [ican appearance, H. G. Norman and R. A. MacKay,| The play received wide acclaim permanent Canadian representa- during a recent 10-day run at Tor- tive at the United Nations. . Afterwards, most of the guests(onto's Royal Alexandra Theatre. | told the commission instalment] buying has grown so extensive| "they're selling shares on the| moon." But he said the down-pay- ment curbs should not be imposed against such '"'essential'"' purchases as washing and sewing machines stoves and refrigerators. MOVE TO MONTREAL The federal commission, charged | with the huge job of predicting] the shape of the economy in the| riext quarter-century, moves on to] Montreal for three days of hear-| | | | | Storie, who celebrate their birth. |days this week, were remember- ed by th Oshawa Rotary Club at DISTRICT ROTARY VISITORS Visitors at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, in Hotel Genosha on Monday, includ- ed Gordon Garrison, George Flet- che. and Ken Braithwaite of Osh- Brown of Bowmanville and Len Smith of Belleville. PUPILS AT ROTARY Gordon Ridgey and Phillip Sly- tield, representing the student bo- aies of the Oshawa secondary schools, were guests at the lunch- eon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Monday. i BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Rotarian A. R. Alloway and S. J. its meeting this week. OGH REPORT Week ending January 14: Ad- missions 176; births, male 25, female 11; major surgery 35: min- or surgery 58; EENT 26; examina- tions 10; casts 17. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following Oshawa citizens who are celebrating their birthdays to- day: Stewart Storie, 291 King street east; Arthur Barton, 652 Somer- ville avenue, and Sharon Oliver, 343 Louisa street. FILM COUNCIL OFFICERS The Ontarin and York Counties' Film Council held its regular an- nual meeting last Wednesday at he: Maples. The late Ernie Sul- man of Port Perry was elected Ra | OTTAWA (CP)--Commons fresh- men are supposed to be quiet and unobtrusive, if not actually terror- stricken, in making their maiden speeches. Traditionally, hardly anybody listens. But J. C. Van Horne, new Pro- gressive Conservative member for the New Brunswick riding of Resti- gouche-Madawaska, left that tradi- tion scattered in small pieces on the floor of the chamber Monday night. / The burly young Maritimer, speaking in the throne speech de- bate, ripped into the government, threw cracks at cabinet ministers, tore a strip off the CNR and heaped scorn on the Liberals in |general. Some examples: On disabled persons allowances: "You have to be unconscious to get it in the first place . . . and walk around with your coffin under your arm to keep collecting it." On the Maritime economy: "The i e bery for the head office of the|zwa: Walter Royson and Charles history of the last 20 years in the nemployment Service at| Bell of Toronto and Rotarians Bill | Maritime provinces is one of com- |plete disregard by the federal gov- ernment of our economic problems. It is true that many of those years Mr. DeMan was born at Dord- His at one 0 ne Snetlings, soul recht, Holland, in 1903, and came having a party thrown for him. to Canada in July, 1951. He has been employed by the Ca Ours for happy landings--The| pigott Construction Company since Vi Ss. his arrival at Bowmanville, Mr. DeMan is survived by his wife, Lynbje, and four sons, Bas, 3, Cor, 23 Adrie, 14, and Arnold, 'Whitby Sunday Crash Claims Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville at 2 p.m. In- death of Hendrick A. DeMan, 53,! Bowmanville, | leglate is 640 and present attend Education and he was authorized | OTTAWA scheduled t New PC Member ps Government we have had in the Maritime (CNR president) has indicated in the Liberals so irked that North- interrupting and Deputy Speaker W. A. Robinson had to call for | order. year Liberal hold on his seat when terment will follow in Bowman- Third Life | vile Cemetery. Gerald Northrup, 20, of New To-. R ronto, died in hospital at oronts| RECORDS PLAY yesterday from injuries received R MERRY TUNE Sunday in a car accident in which| Sales of phonograph records stimulated by new merchandis- two other men were killed. Northrup was a passenger in the| ; techniques and price cuts have chalked up their largest nd weak provincial Liberal gov- rnments." creastd from 394 In 1950 to 627 in 1955, an Increase of 233 pupils. Maximum capacity of the col ance is only 13 below that figure Ald. G. B. Attersley stated that | pul that public school enrolments had ped 600 in the past five years. 0 DEFEATED Added classrooms would not mean more education facilities, ut only added accommodation, he d. Ald. Lyman Gifford questioned the urgency of the school addi- tions and said he would be more satisfied after the matter had been discussed with the. board of education. He moved an amendment to hold over the authorization of the extensions, but it was defeated and the report adopted. Mayor W. John Naylor last night stressed the urgency of council meeting with the Board of by council to set a date with the | At the OCVI, said Ald. Attersiey board for the meeting. Governor-General To Present Mace To Territories Council (CP) 0 pr by Governor-General Massey the Northwest Territories counel! on the second day of its 10th ses sion here. The mace, carved by eight Fs kimo craftsmen from old whale. bone, the wood of a wrecked shi which will have maces. cil, Monday, at its opening sitting, the council was told by Territories commissioner R. G. Robertson that the end is in sight for the Eskimo's nomadic way of life and that A mace was NWT ted tlodsy seriously depleted. in| Bakimo and the gold of Yellowknife, will bring the council a step closer to the legislative procedures of Can- ada"s Parliament and legislatures, Mr. Massey conceived tix 'dea of a native-made symbol of par- liamentary authority for the coun- which has four elected and five federally-appointed members. esribou herds have been The nomadic depends on the caribou for food and clothing, ir. Robertson, also deputy |morthern affairs minister and the council's speaker, said Canada's Eskimo population is increasing but the area available for hunting is diminishing. He said the time will come when most of Canada's | northern citizens will have to earn 'a living the white man's way. More jobs would become avail- able to the Eskimo as civilization pushed farther north. The speech from the throne out- lining work for the session said a special federal-provincial commit- tee has been set up to find a method to stop a disturbing de- cline in the Territories' caribou population to an estimated 300,000 last year from 668,000 in 1948. car which went out of control Doar Whitby and crashed into a tree. : gain since the pe: Killed in the crash were Walter| To; "veports the re of Ramsay, 40, and Donald Masters, Commerce. John Griffin, presi- 30, both of Toronto. dent, Record Industry Associa- A fourth passenger, Lawrence! tion of America, estimates Davis, 33, of Toronto, is in ser-| sales will reach more than $200 million this year, close to the ious condition in hospital. all-time record of $205 million established in 1947. Dollar vol- WEATHER ume will be nearly 25 per cent larger than last year, with sales of long play albums gain- On the CNR: 'Donald Gordon 'ect that he is out to wreck the fous of the CNR and he is doing ust exactly that." At one point, Mr. van Horne got rn Affairs Minister Lesage kept Mr. Van Horne, who broke a 22-| TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- he was elected in a September by- election to replace the late J. G Boucher, spoke fluently in both English and French--and loudly-- from his back-row position. SICK AND TIRED "Lay it on," an opposition mem- ber cried as the freshman said the Maritimes are sick and tired of living in perpetual depression while the rest of Canada prospers. He presented a long list of de- mands ranging from cheaper and better transportation facilities to national health insurance. TEEN-TOWN NEWS 'lic weather office at 5.15 a.m. [ ing sharply, according to Col- umbia Records. The indus- try's big problem now is to broaden ownership of record | casts issued by the Dominion pub- Synopsis: Cold northerly winds DETROIT (AP)--More than the readers seemed happy today that the Detroit newspaper strike is over after 46 days. Some 3,000,000 Detroit area resi- dents hadn't experienced such an ordeal before. All three local news- papers -- The News, Times and Free Press -- never had been shut down at the same time. Just 116 stereotypers prevailed over the entire province this morning, and will continue on Wednesday. Temperatures will be from 5 to 15 above tonight in the outh and about 5 below zero in the North. While these tempera- tures are not extremely low for this time of the year, 20 mile per hour winds will make it feel def- initely cold. Light snow falling in southern Ontario this morning will end this afternoon in central areas players and records. It is ee- timated that a half of all fam- ilies own phonographs -- 50 per cent of which are obsolete -- and 22 per cent of all famil- fes buy nearly 100 per cent of all records. New merchandising outlets now being tested are | Hi Gang! We're back again just to let you in on some of the news. Last Monday the 1956 commit- tees were set up temporarily. The persons on these committees are public relations, Cy Merlin (chair- man), Ted Eagleson, Dennis Stark- ey, Jim Woodward, Skip Foote, Dave Buckley , Tom Wolframe, Danny Humphries; records, Ron Brown (chairman), Pete Walmsley, Rita Urie, Noreen Tucker, Syl- via Rundle, Norma LaPorte, Bob Sauve, Doris Newell, Russ Findlay; Door and Canteen, Earle Merlin (chairman), Hetty Humphries, Jean Anne Weeks, Carrollynn Hill Gloria Hickey, John Evans, Fred Thompson. All these people are eager and work hard to make Teen Town what you want it, but it would be much easier for them if vou would co-operate by comin out and giving a hand to buil the club up to what it should be. Committees are open for anyone to join and give a hand, just see Earle Merlin, Ron Brown or Cy Merlin any Friday evening. Friday tha crowd was around 100 persons with the Accordianaires en- tertaining. One of this group is Don Hercia, a lad who came up throug Teen Town to become its 1955 | President. The group was very good. There will be elections for the new Board of Directors for 1956 on | Friday, February 3rd. We would| appreciate your support in helping to elect responsible young people to the Board this year. To vote you must have your 1956 member- ship car. You can get yours any Friday at the ticket office. A mem- bership in CRA Teen Town is your ticket to better teenage recreation. This Friday we will present the J's Quartet--Gary Logan, Warner Clark, Chuck Hill and Otto Frank. Gary was Teen Town's 1954 presi-| dent while Warner worked on the Record committee. Thes boys ap- pareed in the Hayseed Hop stage] show in November and did a dandy job. s Till Friday when we'll once| again present teenage dancing and) entertainment at its best, this is| guy named Cy, saying, '"'Recrea- tion for Teenagers, by Teenagers, at Teen Town'. Bye now! and cold. Niagara, Lake Ontaro, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Cloudy with a few snow- flurries clearing this afternoon. Mostly clear tonight and Wednes- day. Colder. Winds north 20. High today and low tonight at Toronto and Hamilton 20 and 10. Trenton and Muskoka 20 and 5, St. Cath- supermarkets, drug stores aad newsstands. and by evening in the southwest ul the province. M h "} 1k Regional forecasts valid until ot er a J S midnight Wednesday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, 0 t 0 : London: Sunny today becoming u n 1 cloudy with a few snowflurries this a'ternoon and clearing this even-| TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto ing. Sunny Wednesday. Colder, |hospital said Monday a mother Winds north 20. High today and who gave birth five days ago ap-| low tonight at Windsor, St. Thomas |Parently has gone to Germany af-| London and Wingham 25 and 15, lef leaving her infant daughter] Wednesday: when she walked out of t y for vi Sunny} opital Friday. i Dr. Barbara Berner, a member at East General Hospital, said the woman, who gave her age as 27, told her she had a ticket on a British Overseas Airways Cor- poration plane scheduled to leave Montreal Monday for Germany. ¢¢| five-day week remained a major stumbling block Monday in the second day of wage-and-hour nego- tiations between the police com-| | 1+ SI She said the woman was in a|dressed quietly and left without private patient's room and had|telling anyone. other unions became involved and 4,600 newspaper employees were affected. The absence of the big icgular dailies touched on daily life of 1,300,000 subscribers in a hundred different ways. Coming as it did at the height men whose essential function in getting out a newspaper is little known to readers--were involved at first in the walkout Nov. 30. But other mechanical department employees refused to cross picket lines and the 'back rooms" of the newspa- per plants were shut tight. Seven Detroit Happy At Strike End gift suggestions. Some sald they missed the advertising almost more than the news. The Polish Daily News, hereto- fore a foreign-language paper, be- gan publishing an English-language section and shot up its circulation from 50,000 to 150,000. Striking and non-striking unions co-operated to start publication of the Detroit Re- porter, which claimed a daily cir- culation of 100,000. In the absence of death notices, funerals of prominent persons went by almost unnoticed with sparse attendance. Florists suffered a loss of business. Police said the lack of publicity --and tips--hampered them in their investigation of several serious sfiines committed during the e. POLITICIANS HURT - Politicians in Lansing, the Mich- igan state capital, withheld some of their announcements until the strike was over to gain additional di boards in the populous of the Christmas the strike isolated readers from Detroit area. '40-Hour Week' Holds Up Talks KITCHENER (CP)--A 40-hour, on and the association. The association turned down the commission's proposal for a three- year contract, made last week in which it offered a $100 increase for 1956, a second increase of $100 in 1957 and none for 1958, but the work week would be cut from 44 hours to 40. The association stuck to its or- iginal submission for a two-year contract and a 40-hour week. It accepts a $100 raise for this year and next, but requested the 40-hour week be instituted by Oct. A A The commission said it could not grant a 40-hour week before 1958, arines 25 and 15, Killaloe 15 and zero. Summary for Wednesday: Sunny and cold. Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kapus-| § kasing, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and colder today and Wednesday. | Winds north 20. High today and! low tonight at Earlton 10 above! and 5 below, North Bay and Sud-| bury 10 above and zero. Kaous- kasing 5 above and 10 below, Mnosonee zero and 10 below. vresident of the group for 1956, Unfortunately, two days later Mr. Sulman passed away. Frank (Bill) Baker, Port Perry was elected first vice-president. The secretary-treas- urer will be appointed by the execu- tive at their next regular meeting. DISEASE REPORT The weekly report of the North- umberland and Durham Health Unit, for the week ending January 14, indicates there had been a fall- ing off in the number of cases re- ported from Durham county muni- cipalities. During the week one new ca<e of chickenpox was re- ported from Bowmanville. TO DISCUSS FILMS The Married Couples' Club of {the Claremont Baptist Church will {hold its regular monthly meeting jon Friday evening, January 27, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Allen Martyn, Scugog Island, chair- will go to New York's Winter| Anthony Quayle, actor-director of Garden Theatre, where the Strat. the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre ford Shakespeare Festival Com-|at Stratford-On-Avon, plays the man of the film council's informal group discussion committee, will {be discussion leader. All voung | OTTAWA (CP)--A plan to in- istall television cameras or viewers in the Peterborough post office to keep a watch on its employees was criticized Monday in the Com- roons as infringement of privacy. Gordon K. Fraser (PC--Peter- borough) sald in the throne speech debate that only a dictatorship would think of such a thing as veillance of postal workers. ""This is the last straw," he said, expressing the hope that all postal ¢mployees and Canadian citizens would protest the post office de- partment's plan. The cameras "are nothing but ment under British director Tyrone Browne plays the part of Zabina, er members of the Baptist Church privacy of private citizens." cmpress of the Turks. tor not, If the plan went through it prob- television cameras to exercise sur-| another step by this government | pany begins an eight-week ehgage- | title role. Australian - born Coral married couples are invited, wheth-|ic try to take away the rights and |jpspectors to watch MP Flays Post-Office Plan Of Peek-A-Boo Surveillance ably would be adopted in other post offices across the country. "One won't be allowed to go to the toilet without having a tele- vision camera on one," Mr. Fraser sald. "The next thing they'll do will be to add a loudspeaker to the camera that will say 'peek-a- boo.' TO WATCH WORKERS He said 16 cameras or viewers, ircluding some "dummy" cameras, are to be ingtalled in the Peter- borough post ofiice. Apparently they would work on a closed cir- cuit used by postal inspectors to watch workers. Mr. Fraser said postal employees do not object to the present sys- tem of "peep holes" used by postal system. It was not the kind of de- vice needed to keep citizens honest. He asked how Postmaster-Gen- cral Lapointe would like to have a camera spotted on his desk in his office and in the House of Commons, to be watched in every- thing he did. He guessed Mr. La- pointe would not like it. (The min ister was not in the Commons at the time.) Mr. Fraser said every member of the Commons would object if the government planned to put TV cameras in the chamber to watch what members did. (TV cameras are not allowed in the .Commons to record proceed- ings. They have been permitted in Back on the job, actress Grace the Senate, but only on the open-| Kelly prepares for her role in ing day of the 1955 and 1956 ses-| her latest movie, 'High So- i workers who ngdoing| new might be suspected of wro But employees objected to sions to record the reading of the, ciety," with Frank Sinatra, at | speech from the throne by Gover-, the MGM Studios, Hollywood, | cor-General Massey.) . | Calif, Looking on is Charles Wal- but favored a two-year contract with an increase of $100 each year. UNESCO HEADQUARTERS The new headquarters of UNESCO, the United Nations' de- partment that deals with educa- tional, scientific and cultural mat- ters, will be near the Eiffel Tower in Paris. CAREER GIRL AGAIN ters, the film's director. This is i the first photo of Miss Kelly | back at work since the an- | ne t to Pri t of her nce Rainier IIT of Monaco. ~Central Press Canadian TIMES - GAZETTE TELEPHONES Outside Business Hours The public is requested to call departments of The Times-Gazette as follows: Circulation Dept 5-2443 News Room Composing Room 5-0586 During Business Hours Classified Dept. 3-3492 All other departments can be reached by calling: 3-3474