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f THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February ', 195 Council T ing Down 56 Budget Estimates Mill Rate Uncertain The Oshawa City Council will on Monday night bring down its| budget for 1956. Full details of the estimates and, the tax mill rate have not yet been, finalized Four council committee| meetings have been held so far in the preparation of the budget. Another committee meeting is contemplated on Monday night be- fore the normal council meeting. which is scheduled to start at 8 | I p.m. | The City Treasurer's Depart * ment has reached an advanced, stage with the preparation of the printed copies of the budget pap- ers. SHARP INCREASE A hitch has developed over the board of education estimates,| {which show a sharp increase over| the 1955 figures. In an effort to keep down the ® mill rate to a reasonable level the city council has asked the board LD City Church Choir THE LIBRARY WOR Festival Winner St. Gregory's Boys " Choir of, They have also provided the Oshawa recelved the following musical background before PTA | | Shapiro's 'Sixth Of June' by well-known authors. Here are|ple realize this situation is only to reduce its estimates. The board has made provision for expenditure of more than $60,- 000 for the purchase of new sites for schools. The city is seeking some reduction in this figure, but the board is not under any obligation to cut its budget. LATE BUDGET In its existing state the board's Widest Popularity with beautiful Valerie Russell who is "promised" to a brave English Commando. How these three peo- THEY'RE BRAND NEW GM's 1956 models -- fresh off | haul to distant points as pro- the assembly line -- roll on to | duction resumes once again at the transports for their long | GM plants here. The first truck hires him as a confidential secre- tary with no secretarial duties,|budget reflects an Increase of rolled off the line Thursday, the first car on Friday. --GM Photo Ballet Program : At OCVI Tonight A group of professional dancers | frem the Canadian School of Bal-| iet, who are seen regularly on To- ronto TV programs with perform | in the "Ballet Night" at OCVI this | evening. The program will consist of a baliet in the classical tradi- tion, several short and entertain- ing items and a humorous ballet. | "Object Matrimony" is choreo- | graphed and directed by the distinguished ballet director, Gwen- eth Lloyd. This humorous and de- Ii, t{ 1 work has become so-popu- lar that audiences often ask to have it repeated in their next per- | for rance. Times-Gazette Crosswords $130 CASH PRIZE As there was no winner to last week's puzzle, the prize of $120 will be carried forward and the prize for the correct solution of this puzzle will be $130. WHAT TO DO Solve the clues as you would in any crossword puzzle. Sho out the puzzle after you have filled it in, mail it to "T!MES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS" The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must he received by mail or delivered not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, March 1. If more than one contestant succeeds In answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having correct solutions. If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly tha prize will be added to next week's o pl of +t i ligible to participate. Cont puzzle money. te or of suck, employee's family 1s e estants may send in as many solutions as they please, but only entries on the official coupons will Je accepted. Any number of entries may be sent in one envelope. Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers, There Is olways one answer that is the best. The decision of the judges in the conyest will be final, and all contestants taking part agree to abide by the ecision. The correct solution and names of winners will Times-Gazette on March 2, IMPORTANT -- All "entries to be accepted must be clipped along the dotted lines. This is im- | be published in The AB MNO. .-|groups and at other social events. Deserves marks this year at the Kiwanis roy were featured here last ; Bre Ta En i ay 84 and 82. This gave the Oshawa|rick's Day concert in K. o | Z, boys one first, one second and alHall. discior 1s Beolt 5 | recently read new works of ficton fourth in the three different com-! Their director is Brother Da-| : pnd co petitions in which they completed. mian who says: "When boys her impressions and opinions: The first prize entitles the choir|love singing as much as these | The Sixth of June to the Kiwanis Shield for the sec- boys do, the job of training them | By Lionel Shapirie ond conmsecutve year. The choir|is simplified 100 per cent. | The author's dedication of this was organized in the fall of 1953. Their accompanist is Miss Na-|po0k to Canada, as "'a land blest The boys sing at church services.'talie Sarochan. with the heritage of knowing in- timately her British kinsmen and . her American neighbours (and of » living, and in a sense unitin 1C 00 u 1 S both) "is a clue to the plot an setting of this fascinating and well- . written war novel. The Canadian born author of 'the Sixth of June" Il ad e nn pe ng £4 was a reporter for the North Amer-| joan Neyspapel Alliance gad tej g i were Shar- | Montreal Gazette during the Se-| Pupil contestants from 17 public Whi co i re ar World War, and on D-Day| schools of Oshawa took part ine, ~~ EHC ey, ter Westmount landed on the beaches with the a spelling bee which was held ing 1" "Gordon Pols, Harmony |9th Brigade of the Third Canadian the E. A. Lovell school auditorium | chool; William Dorko, South Sim- | Division. His first two novels, ; The to decide which two pupils would coe School; June Edgely, Queen Sealed Verdict" and Torch or 3 20 on into the provincial spelling Elizabeth School; Sheila Grace |Dark Journey ere we Tecely d competition. Each of the 17 had Hoy, Cedar Dale School; Anne both in Hee Unite : ta es aud} already been adjudged the best|Yonson, Sunset Heights School; Ju-| Europe. After four years oy i speller in his or her own school, so|dith Gray, Duke of Edinburgh | search in Montreal, New on the competition was keen. The two School; Beatricz Cain, E. A. Lov-/and on the Continent this winners were David MacLeod, ell School; Bill Jeffs, Bloor East youthfuul journalist has produc- King Street School in first place, |S hool; David Leffen, Conant/ed one of the best books ever and rald D. Nelson, Ritson School: Bill Braiden, Mary Street written about the second World School, in second place. These two | School: Linda Bellingham, College | War. | boys will go to Orono on March| Hill School; Patricia Willlams,| The story begins with the de. § to take part in the spell-off for | Woodcrest School; Carol Demp-|parture overseas of Brad Parker, the inspectorate. sey, Coronation School. hetr apparent to a Connecticut Wspap empire, who, although| loving his wife Jane welcomes the| rf chance provided by the war to 1 u OSHAWA AND escape the close confines of his| life in America. In bition Lon-| don, he meets and falls in love' . Handling DISTRICT AaUEEVELLLEY CRA I Out ® DUPLICATE BRIDGE | I ons iscussed Ousawa Duper Bhidge Heh . scores, for week of February Its D i The bulk 1 t milk held at Simcoe Hall were J. By 1 erences e andling of from annan and R. MacKenzie 50'% pts; | farm to dairy was introduced into! Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. E. Wads- Radel Brewsien, Comumunly Canada by Ideal Dairy Limited worth 47% points; Mrs. H. James th t th CRA d +S il had of Oshawa, Ontario in June of 1953.|and Mrs. A. Annis 47 points; Mrs, | "2 a e ir A rey -cognel > a By the use of this method, the E. Southey and Mrs. N. Daniel 46 ron i HE ir farm cooling and storage of milk| points; Mrs. E. Chant and Mrs. |the Installation of a pW Beating in cans, and its transportation in|C. Lee 45 points. De the CRA pug sg & ; e came under fire at the ss 12 ig os the farm » FESTIVAL WINNER : city council meeting early in the] large stainless steel refrigerated Competin th | : i i e g in the class for piano |weck when it was revealed that. it| tanks and in transportation by the .q)o¢ Ie children under 13 at the| stainless steel tank truck. Ki is Music Festival in T t {had let a contract for a new heat- This new system brings certain|yyr ory vi usic Festival in toronto, ling system without council auth-| : : Mary Lou Lockwood, of Oshawa, | at | advantages to the dairy in elimin-|\ as" awarded third place in the | OTization. ating the cost of cans and the |age. Ald. C. Thomas claimed that equipment and labour required to} tenders should have been called, | handle these cans in the dairy WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS and Ald. J. Lovell sald that he plant. Transportation costs are re-| Congratulations are extended to heard about the work when "in. | duced because of the greater pay-| Clarence Young, 256 Eulalie Ave-!formed casually about it on the| load hauled--there being no can nue and Bert Cole, 555 Masson | street". | weight involved. To the farmer, Street, who are celebrating their| ui: Brewster said today that the BOT Panel Boe LA Ae, A 0, Gi prompt action vas meceruey inyesimant of Over «dX. OF = Mar- ithe CRA because its of eating | which there is no apparent or im. jorie Stark, Winona Street, whose | uctem had broken down com:| mediate benefit. Ideal Dairy, rec- birthdays will be celebrated to- pletely. The building was without ognizing this inequity, has been MOToW. jot he said. paying a premium to its producers LONG SERVICE | He described the council reac- of at least .10 per hundredweight| with nearly 46 years' service in|tion of Monday night as a '"'temp- for quality milk handled in the canadian railways, S. Harold|est in a teacup. bulk Sgstem. | of this. var. Osh Gummer, Canadian National Rail-| -- he ? J 4 ways agent in Cobourg for the ™ awa and Beaton's Dairies Wiil|pact™ 10° years, will be officially ARuthorit On have converted to this system. The oijreq from the service on Tues: Y Oshawa Milk Producers Associa- day, Feb. 28. To mark this long i tion has, for several months, been service, over 80 of the CNR en Parkin toS eak ii anally Bum ployees and their wives feted Mr. g Pp q pay : Gummer at a banquet in the Le-| my. ii lng i premium for bulk-handled milk 25 gion Hall at Colsourg. Presenta- | on MeL aughhin Jy nseting Boe Ideal Dairy had originally estab. tion was made of a pen and pen-| jay 'March 1 at 8 p.m. sponsored lished. Agreement has heen reach oj} sot a wallet and money. by the Oshawa Chamber of Com- 8} which, for the mos: pail, Is soil Mr. Gummer is well known to|nierce to hear Ralph Day, former tistactory to Both distributors andimany citizens of Oshawa, as he|Mayor of Toronto and now chair- producers, and plans are Bh oces spent eight years as the Canadian|man of the Toronto Parking ing to have all milk in Oshawa|Nationa] Railways agent in this|Authority. Mr. Day spoke at the handled ho He ak System Sat olfy. | Directors Meeting of the Chamber rs ie IE . |on Januar and his rem edge, this will be the first market| MUSIC RECITAL |B re $0 wh received and helpful ia Canada to be wholly converted The music of Paganini will fea-|that it was decided by the retail to the bulk system. ture in the program of recorded classification chairman to have The "Bulk Cooler Show", held|music to be presented at the hm talk to all retail and profes- February 20-22 in the old Ontario YWCA lounge on Sunday after-|sional personnel on March 1st. Motor Sales Building, was sponsor- noon. The recital is one of a series| Space in the library is limited ed by the Oshawa Milk Producers organized by the YWCA and is|to 220 and it is necessary to come Association to give its members open to the public. Among the|e¢arly to get seating accommoda- by|d was and as a Man Friday for some more than three and a half mills | mysterious project. Tom's first over last year's figures. part of this smooth, fast-moving|task is to entertain Ehrenhardt's| The tax collector's department| story, as it is also a magnificent| seductive wife Anna, for which is geared up to begin immediate] a truly magnificent picture of the purpose he is given a fat expense | ompilation of taxes as soon as the comed by Canadians since it is| viera's gambling casinos and res-| The department has not previ-| ably presented from a Canadian! taurants. His next task is to rent| ting | iAH 3 A 2 ously been this late in starting point of view by one of our rising a half-ruined Mediaeval castle in| work on the tax bills young authors. This novel, which|the hills of Provence, without re- . - has Roy very popular, and has|vealing his employer's identity. ' Ll 1 ments from our borrowers, car-| ful blonde French girl who is will- M 1 t ries the reader with ever-increas: | ing to disappear for a few months. | ovies S ing reality back to that time-to Unfortunately for Tom he falls in the beauty, love and mounting ter-| love with the girl he finds, and up- " . ror that marked the progression/ sets his hirer's carefully-laid| it IazZl max, the Normandy beach head|the vast, lonely ruins of Castle assaults on D-Day-the sixth of Garac. What happens there makes =1 June, 1944. a thrilling and absorbing story. It probably not true that a Brazilian Castle Garac | also illustrates the remarkable| would rather see a movie: than | By Nicholas Monsarrat versatility and extraordinary tal-| cat, but it seems close to the truth. if this British author. Mr,| Hollywood news is front-page is excitingly different from any- Monsarrat gained recognition tews in Brazilian papers and is a Gothic romance in the great| World War novel-- "The Cruel] One industry source puts it this tradition running from Horace Wal-| Sea", and this newer work, al- way: : : pole to Daphne Du Maurier, com- though a book of much smaller, "Brazilians. are avid movie- plete with ruined castles, myster-| Scope, makes equally interesting goers: It is due in part to the fact jous foreigners, and a beautiful reading. Monsarrat's other books, that entertainment is limited, but From the very first page when we | Laughlin Public Library are "HMS plain like movies." FUNERAL OF encounter a phi Rs wri-| Marlborough Will Enter Harbour".| Any first-rate motion picture can ALYS MAUD BLACKMORE i ins Si shui Bo iy Bohr Demy, ie, Sop op We TP ab) tt ice of ie de Hag th n buil ts. | Of sther Costello ree or- . " y i Justi as his money" runs out Tini| vettes" aud a collection of naval tions Hoilywonl Hime mare up|awa General Hospital on Wednes- tional type under very peculiar| him, "The Boys' Book of the|jtaly's products come second. |afiernoon at 2 p.m. The service in| circumstances in a Cafe. Paul|Sea". . .Biographical data on this| They are shown everywhere from | the Armstrong Funeral Chapel was| Ehrenhardt is amused at the idea|author can be found in the Cur-|the huge theatres of Rio de Janeiro conducted by the Rev. HUMDNIES | uy ame wee wes s-- of an impoverished American, and' rent Biography Yearbook for 1950. to outdoor theatres in the Amazon Jones, of Toronto The pall-bear-| --- TT iungle whore the sarean is a sheet Cf were Gerald Bull, David Pugh, | stretched between two trees. WEATHER Portuguese subtitles are added, | Adams and T. D. Thomas, MLA.| but in some portions of the interior | Interment was made in the Union| A S . P k Where people can't read and Eng-| Cemetery. t sh is not understood films still casts issued by the Dominion pub- 1 orie ar FUNERAL OF lic weather office at 5:15 am.| The Storie Park club house is a ne | 42 1 of Mrs. Martha Ew- | EST: |busy place these days and many The funera - Synopsis: Southern Ontario was different activities are planned for LATE DEATH NOTICE re ho died on Wednesday, Te: [ blanketed with fog and light rain|the future, it was revealed at a CHARLTON '=e Bnicred inte reat {ter King Thornton's Road South, | ' bs | Ge Bell, sident, in |the Oshawa General Hospital on Satur.| Was he on Fri ay atternoon al If] Rofhern Outario Fecelred freszing harge of th Meeting, "| day, February 35, 195, Lena May Low-|3:30 p.m. The service at the Arm-| rain. and some snow. As tempera-| Care le Meel.ing, (iv. Beloved wits ctrong Funeral Chapel was con-| tures climbed above freezing in| Every Monday night boys aged | e of Willam, Alfred southern Ontario the ice began to|9 to 15 years are meeting at the [Chariton In his 65th year. Resting at the| yo. preshyterian Church. The! melt slowly, helping highway con-|club house to take part in a pro-| Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with| pallbearers were George hi ht, | Ernest Cheredaryk, Fran ng the north and west has moved|from CRA. day, February 28, at 2 p.m. Interment|and John ay Interment was into the Chicago area and will push| All children have been invited to [Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. made in the Union Cemetery. its way across Ontario before mid- Sunday School in the club house at| night Saturday. 2 p.m. on Sunday. I Regional forecasts valid until] Other activities planned for the L2 ie, Lak , South- |Party. - ke Ene ony Hovom, | uly It was announced that the Whi) on: Cloudy with occasional rain|Short Memorial Cup has been today. Cloudy Sunday with a few 1oaned © the Oshawa Mercantile morning snowflurries; colder Sun-|"0¢key League. | | war. It should be especially wel-|account and the run of the Ri: mj]| rate is approved by council. | brought many favourable com-|Finally, he has to find a beauti- of the war to its magnificient cli-| schemes by following the party to! RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-It's Nicholas Monsarrat's new novel ents thing else he has yet written. It| With the writing of his excellent favorite stars are idolized. woman doomed to a strange fate. | Which may be found in the Mec- aside from this, Brazilians just Welles meets a dapper, interna-| stories for young peonle, edited by|g) per cent of the total shown, |day, Feb. 22, was held on Friday | B P Is ""| Nick Jenkins, John Powell, John | Busy Program TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- x : Be Cheeted. MRS. MARTHA EWERS during the night while central and|general meeting recently. Mrs. ducted by the Rev. S. B. Coles of ditions. Clearer, colder air from fram directed by Robert Bateman Memorial Service in the Chapel, Thurs midnight Sunday: future include movies and a card | day. Winds southwest 15 today, SOM COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION presents THE RECORD-BREAKING CONCERT ATTRACTION DE PAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS Leonard de Paur--Conductor U.A.W. HALL WED., FEB. 29 8:30 P.M. VOICES DRAB land low tonight at Windsor 50 and |25, St. Thomas and London 45 and 20, Wingham 40 and 15, Juskoks 3 he for Sunday-- Ba EK. summary y A study made by the New Niagara, Lake Ontario, Toronto, york Relepione Company dis- Hamilton: Rain and fog with risk| : osed that many otherwise ef- of a tnmderstorm this morning.| ficient Secretaries fall short on Cloudy with occasional rain ths {elephone technique, Some tele afternoon. Cloudy with a few clear i, 4itforent instead of warm intervals and a few JaowtiisFies and friendly. Sunday. Colder Sunday. inds But map : = y (Oshawans) enjoy southwest 15 today, northwest 15 in "0 Times-Gazette) ad. writer for their interested, friendly helpfulness. Have a problem to solve? Dial RA Sunday High today and low to-| 3-3492 for an ad-writer NOW. | This Times-Gazette was bought at .. | Name ............. cov. 0uits | Address .................. ees: L LT I SS Sr SS SR SS SY No. 111 -- PUZZLE -- No. 111 CLUES ACROSS: night at St. Catharines and Hamil ton 45 and 25, Toronto and Tren- ton 40 and 20. Summary for Sun- day--Mainly cloudy, colder. High today and low tonight at| Earlton and Kapuskasing 25 and| Haliburton, Northern Georgian Bay, Southern Kirkland Lake, Sud- bury, North Bay: Freezing rain or drizzle this morning, becoming cloudy with a few snowflurries to: night and Sunday; colder Sunday. | Winds light today, northwest 15 Sunday. High today and low to-| night at Killaloe 32 and 15, North Bay arg Sudbury 30 and 10. Sum-| a wild beast and it may well turn on you After a serious illness, it may be as much as you can around the garden There's nothing to be said in favor of a deliberate Writer of a diary Putting something out of sight perhaps A long distance Pr . A reporter whose story's a bit ---- may well be reproves do to---- o Important Notice e an opportunity to compare the var-|pjeces to be played are caprices tion. i : fous makes of farm bulk coolers. for solo violin and Concerto in D| 'Off Street Parking" will be the | Nine different manufacturers took | Major for violin and orchestra. part in the display, and each had|The program will start at 3 p.m one or more tanks on trial to de- termine its cooling efficiency and| TYPOGRAFICAL ERROR power consumption. All informa.| Owing to an unfortunate and|Pai tion has been analyzed and has regrettable typographical error, it been made available to the Asso-|was stated in yesterday's issue of ciation's members to assist them The Times - Gazette, in the report| to choose the tank whch is best{of the funeral of the late Col. juited to their requirements, {Frank Chappell, that he was bur- In the Oshawa market, this con-|ied in St, Gregory's Cemetery. version to the bulk system repre- This of course, was entirely sents a total investment, cn the wrong. As had been previously part the farmers alone, in ex-|announced, interment took place] cess of $200,000.00 to bring a bet- in St. George's Anglican cemetery. | ter and safer milk to Oshawa's con-| The Times Gazette apologizes sumers most sincerely for any embar- | -- rassment which may have been caused by this unfortunate error. main topic and a matter of grave and offices. Mr. Day says he has| a workable solution. for the Oshawa | Parking Problem. of HARD WORKER Vln STE. ANNE DE LA POCA- J NO BARGAIN » > P ork 1 TIERE Que. (CP)--Hard work is LONDON (CP)--A judge ordered the best formula for a long life the proprietor of a dress shop to says Mrs, Alfred Miville Des- repay a husband the 58 guineas chenes whose 101st birthday came|(zbout $165) he paid for a new Feb. 2. "Work never killed any-|H-line gown as a present for his one' says the woman who spent wife. The judge agreed the dress 53 years doing heavy farm labor./didn't fit and 'looked terrible." Our Store W Monday, Feb. 27 ll concern to all our down-town stores |snowflurries and risk of freezing In Respect To The Memory of MRS. C. K. SELIG Beloved Wife of Mr. Clifford Selig, a member of our staff. DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE mary for Sunday--Cloudy, colder. Northern Kirkland Lake, Tim- mins, Kapuskasing: Cloudy with . It's important to a dressmaker that the garments she makes be in @ good light . A careless maid might let the bottle of furniture polish ------ en the -upholstery. To a criminal may give a detective a certain satisfaction it would be wonderful to 'ive in a country in which were a thing of the past Tennis would naturally interest men who were grofessionals ot the game Swine One of the most used articles in the language to-- ALL RETAIL, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GROUPS, PROPERTY OWNERS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE OFFICES, HOTELS, BANKS, SERVICE CLUBS, etc. There will be a meeting in the new McLaughlin Library on Thursday, March 1st, at 8 P.M. to hear Mr. Ralph Day, former Mayor of Toronto and now Chairman of the Toronto Parking Authority. "Off Street Parking" Topic Of Discussion Mr. Day has a workable solution for the Oshawa parking problem. This should be of vital interest to all those in the down-town area and citizens of the Community. SEATING CAPACITY LIMITED TO 220 This meeting sponsored by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Relail Section. N SUNZeN oa ~e drizzle today. Cloudy with a few, snowflurries Sunday, colder. Winds| light today, northwest 15 Sunday.| ~N 23. 24, 25. CLUES DOWN: . Descriptive of many a clowns hat May build up to a terrific climax unl Often, a band will specialize in Highest part Lift up You could have it at the end of any match Going at high speed It's to sleep in . Lack of it can mean much harder work . Repose . Short for "Leslie" . There are six like him on a hockey team , Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gazette office mot later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, March 1, adrressed to TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS 57 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- OSHAWA numbers CAWODUAWNS IND Dd matt nt NOo™ ill Be Closed th, from 11 a.m.