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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 16, 1958 8 Welfare Agencies To Get $119,350 ltl ides POLICE RECRUITS EMBARK ON COURSES i i i ice | i j ity by - | , | Ostler, 21, of 398 Division street; uits for the City Police | ied subjects as city by-laws, re- | as a prelude to the day when | . 21, et; Dorie pose while enroute sponsibilities and duties of a | these young recruits will don a | Tom 'Homes, 27, of Brooklin; to one of their numerous classes. | police officer, crime reports and | uniform for the first time. The | Dean Dillabough, 25, of 116 Di- | | These classes feature such var- | court procedure. They also serve | 37 Prince street; Robert Ross, | 25, of 89 Conant street; and | Charles Legere, 22, of 27 Prince | street, Bowmanville. i Electrical East Whitby Council Contractor 117] 4s March Meeting . Draws Fine the machines, on which quotations Whitby Township Council awarded dwelling. The inspector was in-|were entered, in operation. Earl Sharp, of Sharp Electric its municipal liability insurance, structed to investigate. Some discussion took place re- Go. Jas finey $1) and goss in spray liability insurance and fon} A letter from the department of garding the abies Spidatie, © owt ing to apply for a permit to instal B¥ReC ted of Brookin| lcalth, regarding the Harmen make an investigation and take Sleeisical equipment, as required The premium for the non-owned|chairman of the cemetery hoard the necessary action. y law. {auto insurance is $15.26 per an-| i ni Council moved to accept the i e 1 eis | n the motion of Councillors d te i Justallations made bY the Sharp) the premium for spray Pascoe and Avery it was decided|2greement with the City of Osh : i 7 num; ; : ee avs home liability $70 per annum and the that the letter "sent to various Wa for fire protection during 1956 ife" municipal liability insurance prem-|township organizations and the re-|at a cost to the township of $1000. the oe Ryde Spector rom, om $205.93 per annum. [ plies from Pereman's Recreation, wi was decided fhit Suny township Sharp pleaded not guilty ot the] The recommendation of the road| Association and the Coronation Re-| © joer or cle Pp Bang Son" charge, saying it was customary|superintendent that four new tires creation Association with a cheque Ven dois: So x Thi for Oshawa electrical Gontractors should be purchased for the dump for $147.25 turned in by the secre-| tion with township business At its March meeting the East|was being occupied as a winter Lack Licence | 2 Peddlers Draw Fines | Two Toronto peddlers were fin- |ed $25 each in Oshawa court | yesterday for offering goods for sale without the required licence: | Leon Bielak, a new Canadian | requiring an interpreter in court, | pleaded not guilty to the charge. | ~ Magistrate F. S. Ebbs register- ed a conviction after Det. Sgt. William Jordan testified that Bie- lak sold dry goods at a house on Conant street, and was carrying cards used in instalment plan buying. a Split-up For Groups A total of $119,350 will be dis- tributed among 18 Oshawa wel-| fare agencies this year, it was an-| nounced last night at the annual] meeting of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. This amount will be split up as| follows: | omen's Welfare League, $18.-| Canadian Red Cross, $17,500; | Community Recreation Associa- tion, $17,500; Oshawa Boy Scout Association, $17,000; YWCA, $13,- 500. Salvation Army, $6,500; torian Order' of Nurses, $5,000; Children's Aid Society, $4,500; Ca-| nadian National Institute for the Blind, $4,100; Oshawa Girl Guide Association, - $3,400, Canadian Arthritic and Rheuma-| tism Society, $3,000;; Oshawa Sea Cadets, $2,500; Christmas Cheer Fund, $1,500; Cerebral Palsy Par- ents Council, $1,000; Canadian Le- gion Poppy Fund, $1000; St. John {Ambulance Society, $800; East | Whitby Welfare Council, $800, and Royal Canadian Army Cadets $250, An additional for 1955 of $1,000 will be given to the Women's Wel- (fare League. Red Feather Aid Praised | For Oshawa T. L. Wilson, 1955 president of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, last night thanked citizens] of Oshawa for fine support given the Red Feather campaign, de- TWEED GIRL WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST R. G. D. Anderson congratu- | by the Oshawa branch of the | branch which was presided over lates Miss Eva Martin, 17, of | Association of Ontario. Miss | by William Boddy, chairman of A second new Canadian, Stefan SPite the strike at General Motors Stevik, pleaded guilty to the of Canada Limited. | charge, speaking through an in-| Scores of people doubled their a ino | Martin will compete in the fin- | the local group. Mr. Anderson, Tweed High School on winning | 35" a¢ moronto April 10, The oc- | of Toronto, is general manager the central Ontario division pub- | casion was the quarter-annual | of the IAPA. lic speaking semi-final held here | dinner-meeting of the Oshawa --Times-Gazette Photo Organist Performs Man Remanded At St. George's On Three Counts Elgie Russell Dunford, 28, alias The Oshawa chapter of the Ca- C minor" offered excellent part/Earl D. Powers, was remanded nadian College of Organists pre-|playing, with the subject always oF One week in Oshawa court yes- sented the third in the series of] _. |terday on three charges of false Lenten recitals in St. George's Singing out above the background pretenses, involving worthless Anglican Church recently. harmonies. Two smaller works in cheques. Bail was continued. The organist on this occasion|lighter modd, "Le Petit Rien" of Dunford also faces eight similar was Henry Van DerGaast, th e| Couperin and 'Gavotte' of Handel,|charges at Peterborough and Co- a r , paid actual expenses incurred and| to apply for permits after work truck was approved. |tary-treasurer of the East Whitby|Daid ac was oe My og an accurate de-| Following a report Jom the Recreation Association be fabled travelling expenses at the rate of scription of wirings and fixtures building inspector on the condi-iyntj] a later meeting when the nis le lrayel ed. ores of could be listed for inspection. tions at Hugh Ross's garage and|township treasurer can attend. aS eck to Je 2Pproval of, the texpreter. Be Deb. Sst... Jom Soni iutions n 50 attempt to jake The electrical work involved in|lunchroom, it was decided to table VOTE {department of highways Roy Pere-| e was seen by Det. Sgt. J £ ,» Mr. p the charge was installed at a pri- the matter until a subsequent RECORDED + man will be paid at the rate of dan carrying a bundle of small|ed, und as a final result the cam- i yas also| On a recorded vote Glen Hoskin $1.50 per hour, based on a nine-| rugs from door to door on Rowena|paign almost reached its objec- Jai4 fen ence Nov. 2, 1935, aud|meeting, Coriespondence "Refining was granted a permit to operate hour day, as a working road super-| street. n | tive. ets and an outside light. Company on this matter. |a service station and lunchroom intendent. : In Canada only 1B mont tol Atfer the GM, plants closed, it yA REQUEST CATCH BASIN |at the south east corner of lot 7,NAME COMMISSION Stevik said he was employed by| took courage to continue the cam.-| FIRE. HAZARDS The inspector also reported that|concession 4. Those voting for thel On the motion of Councillors/Fred Gruber, of Toronto, to sell paign," Mr. Wilson remembered. P. W. Pickering, au area inspec: th . 0 wa of Edgar Goulet, lot/approval of the permit were Coun- Glover and Pascoe the council|the rugs, and accompanied him "But results have justified the for employed by the hydro com- 2 at 3 was getting a cillors Glover, Smith and Avery. |passed a bylaw to appoint the (to Oshawa. , decision of our executive." og Fo Ag he ehieh run-off of water from a service Reeve Beath and Councillor Pascoe members of the East Whithy Game Ta, red to gel Shen Mr. Wilson thanked Stewart aud found, fe eh station. He recommended that a Were opposed. Commission for 1956. Those re-ap- i i THI it op Gar Alger and Murray Johnston, both ard known in electrical wiring to-|catch basin be installed by the Council gave consideration to 10 pointed were Douglas Branton, ada." past presidents of the Greater Osh- day." {Suburban Road Commission, Coun- tenders for the supply of a motor(R.R. 1, Oshawa; Roy Brown of| {awa Community Chest, for their He said the new wiring was no-|cil moved to communicate with|grader, snow plow and wing. Fol-| Raglan, George Brown of Oshawa,| close co-operation and advice in ticed during an inspection of a! the commission requesting that/lowing discussion it was agreed to| Roy Belcour of Oshawa and Coun- His $25 fine was paid by Gruber. ) mapping out plans for the 1955 water heater installation on the/the catch basin be installed. |leave a decision to a subsequent|cillor Carl Avery. campaign, complicated through lo- same premises. The building inspector was ad- meeting. In the meantime the road] Road and bridge accounts total- Sharp was warned by letter to/vised that it appeared on the sum-| superintendent, chairman of the(ling $929.37 and administrative ac- apply for a permit, Mr. Pickering mer cottages on the property of/roads committee and members of counts amounting to $10,692.75 were ieihed: tu Tied. lo do so. be-| Hugh G ot 9, ion 5, March 1, the deadline given. Acting claim il will endeavor to see/passed for payment. in his own defence, Sh the work was unfinished, and he planned to have it inspect- ed upon completion. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs asked Sharp why the hazard had been allnwad én satWet = in a private home. | Sharp replied that in other cases! such work had remained unfinish- ed for longer periods. Health Plan Gains Seen Lew W. McConkey, secretary-| organizer of the Greater Oshawa! Community Chest, said at the an-| nual Red Feather meeting last night that campaign objectives and good agencies are only a means to an end -- the welfare of people. | "We must be ever alert to new| needs, and to gaps in our serv-, ices," Mr. McConkey pointed out.| "We must continually search for better methods of dealing with| dependency, maladjustment and ill-health." | Mr. McConkey said that some| advances had been made in health programs, but little progress had! been made in prevention of de-| pendency and maladjustment, i "We have every reason to be proud of our achievements," Mr.! McConkey noted. "But in every| ' Success there lies a danger." . . "Because we have done so well in our campaign and because our, remain fon fous manihs SWISS MASTERS cal labor difficulties. talented young Dutch musician were delightful in their registra- bourg. OF TOURIST TRADE The greatest money - mak- ing industry in Switzerland is watches? Nope, tourism! But if you've a costly watch or other valuable you'd like to sell so you can go "tour- ing", Classified ads are your right answer. Phone RA 3-3492 for an ad- writer's help. Want ads make quick money WIDEN BASE "We realized that it was neces- sary to widen the base on which the Community Chest rests," Mr. Wilson explained. "We decided to spread the re- sponsibility of giving to a greater number of people through the sal- ary and payroll deduction plan." As a result, Mr. Wilson said, a| | special committee 'was appointed with Stanley Richardson as chair- man, to investigate and promote for Customers. Pick Committee For Nominations A five-member nominating com- mittee was appointed last night | lar deductions. the possibility of getting .more! plants into the annual plan of regu- "The committee is doing a won- derful job In advancing this cause," Mr. Wilson commented. Tribute was paid by Mr. Wilson to Mrs. Hazel Hart and her assocl- | ates, who took over the downtown| canvass for the first time during the 1955 campaign. | | rapid progress he is making in the tion and clarity. The assisting artist was Mrs. L. next Monday. phi Yay ap. fine cali-! Warns Must Up Gold Price bre of the recital. Accompanied, by R. G. Geen at the organ, she sang the very beautiful Angel's aria from "The Dream of Geron-| CAPETOWN (Reuters) -- Fi- nance Minister Eric Louw of South Africa warned today that the welfare of all nations will Gaast's increasing Proficiency at|tius" by Elgar, and Torrente's| Tr suffer unless the price of gold is increased. the organ. Cesar Franck"s "Prel- melodious setting of 'Show Me unde. Fugue. and Variations' w a «| Thy Ways." Mrs. French's lovely deftly and expressively performed. | voice was never more appreciated Bach's "Fantasia and Fugue inithan on this occasion. Louw, who was introducing the budget to the House of Assembly, recalled that many delegates at the International Monetary Fund Oppose Plan Pickersgill Re Divorces Still Ponders meeting at Istanbul, Turkey, last OTTAWA (CP) -- Two += Deportation Sepiember "era higher _- who was heard last year in the same series, His {sti playing gave ample proof of the He will appear im Cobourg ecemrt instru- study of 'Bach's royal ment." The two major works on the program illustrated Mr. Van Der- senators from Ontario said Wed- nesday a bill to transfer Quebec price, but doubted whether the in- at the annual meeting of : i : ; "This proved to be a most ef-'and Newfoundland divorce 'cases Greater Oshawa Community fective method of handling the from Parliament to the Exchequer Chest, to help elect the 1956 execu- downtown situation," Mr. Wilson| Court at Ottawa would be an in- Hve for the association. | ' ! justice to Quebec. | L. Wilson, 1955 president, |said. named the following to the nomi- THANKS LADIES Senators Arthur Roebuck and| nating committee: | "The ladies certainly proved they| John Connolly were the second and Murray Johnston, chairman; |not only had the the know-how, but| third senators to oppose second Frank McCallum, Keith Ross, Mrs. the patience, pluck and persever- reading of the bill sponsored by John Harris, and Stuart Alger. [ance to see it through." | Senator Te el It was agreed at the meeting] vil also thanked the|paskatcnhewan). : give that these officers would have _-- i Ha iA chamber of the Exchequer Court jurisdiction power to add to the executive as commerce, who canvassed outlying to hear divorce cases from Quebec required. | districts * and Newfoundland, only provinces| - | He said that special credit was Wilson Ho £5 of the Oshawa chamber of com- ally supported such a transfer but | merce, and his staff, for their un-| 'after careful reconsideration" | without divorce courts. | [tiring efforts on behalf of the cam-| hoe changed he mind, It would | paign. ' » Reds To Seek (P NE! E. Wecker, president of Gen. [to force on Quebec something the due to Lew McConkey, secretary Senator Roebuck said he origin-| eral Motors of Canada Limited, Province does not want. was thanked for acting as host at| If it was desirable to abolish| the Canvassers' Dinner, and for| parliamentary handling of divorce| other activities, where he assisted|cases from the two provinces this! OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigration Minister Pickersgill said Thurs. day he still is considering what action should be taken in the case of a 29-year-old Australian woman {who has successfully fought in the|; courts government attempts to de- port her from Canada. He also told the Commons in reply to a question by Davie Ful- ton (PC--Kamloops) that the im- migration department has dropped plans to appeal rejection by two British Columbia courts of a de- portation order against the woman, Mrs. Fay Elizabeth Spalding. Mr. Pickersgild said the depart- ment's decision not to appeal is based on the recent Supreme Court of Canada judgment up- holding a similar appeal against another departmental deportation crease should be made at that time. | "What worries me about this | 'correct timing' is that with the | present trend in modern monetary management leading countries may continue to live in a state of flation," he said. Eventually, he said, depression will force the price of gold to rise at heavy cost to all countries. : May Subsidize Shipbuilding WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Congress has been |asked to consider allowing con- !struction subsidies for all Amer- lican ships engaged in foreign trade from the Great Lakes. agencies function so effectivel , it} would be easy to become static." STRESSES DANGER He stressed the danger of ignor- ing problems which have not yet been solved sby welfare agencies. 'We must never draw a circle] atvand what Ne have and concern ourselves only with maintai ne Mr. McConkey said. aising was not enough to ke certain set of services ODeranin well, he added, but it was neces- sary to work continually to create the kind of community conditions! where fewer people will need help. | Rabies Tests Are Dropped FORT WILLIAM (CP) A) --Plans for a spot check of Fort William og a Jrecagtion against the of rabies hav rd Spread Ss have been card | | Re snl BOY performs the in a physical The plans called Ted Otway to pick dog and take it to a pathologist for a test for rabies symptoms Dr. J. A. Campbell, Port Arthur veterinarian with the federal health of animals division, said such an inspection could not de- termine the presence of the dis- ease as the virus does not reach the saliva until the dog becomes angered. for poundkeeper| up every tenth| Barry Bassett "Foreward Roll" Company Fights Back COMING EVENTS [nn Maryland BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE, day, March 17, 8 p.m BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -- Gov- ernof Theodore McKeldin, was told Monday and Wednesday. Doors open 6.30 Thursday, attempts to character- p.m. Sponsored by and for the Whithy ize Carling Brewing Company as Brass Band, 6iti the offspring of a Canadian mon- SATUR 1b | BINGO AT CLUB BAYVIEW EVERY education class at Sunset Heights a BEGINS PHYSICAL TRAINING Schoal while two classmates look | on at his intricate manoeuvres, The class teacher for this group | i | opoly were based on letters more than 20 years old. The letters, a Carling spokesman said, do not reflect the company's present condition but its parent firm's position in Canada's post- | prohibition world of '"hurly burly competition' among breweries John Avirett, Baltimore lawyer representing Carling, made the statements at a hearing on a leg- islative act which would prohibit foreign-owned breweries from op erating plants in Maryland. Carl- ing stock is controlled by Canadian Breweries Ltd McKeldin called the hearing to | . Disarmament WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defence| Secretary Charles Wilson said to- day he holds a 'reasonable hope" that Soviet Russia ultimately will negotiate with the United States . on disarmament, Wilson told a Senate foreign re- Is Fined $25 lations sub-committee that there are "some realists" in the Krem-| Isaac Zenner, 62, was fined $25 lin who know, as the United States OF fen days in Oshawa court yes- knows, that there can be no win-|terday for keeping a junk yard ner in an atomic or hydrogen war. |contrary to police regulations. And he said he is sure there| City Solicitor A. G. McNeeley must be "some men of goodwill in| noted that Zenner had been warn- Russia just like there are in thisied in court previously to clean country." up the junk yard before March 1, But Wilson made it clear the but failed to comply. { United States does not propose to| Zenner was seen by Police Chief {disarm until there is agreement Herbert Flintoff unloading more | jon a plan for safe control. junk at the yard before he appear- | In his prepared testimony Wilson ed in court yesterday. I {sald no safe atomic disarmament! "You cannot flaunt the court's {control plan is "in immediate orders this manner," Magistrate| | prospect" and added: S. Ebbs commented. | "Until science evolves a satis-| factory method for the detection] of hidden stockpiles, no am Forged Figures ment program undertaken in the For $250,000 behind the scenes. | Junk Yard Man +t the school is Mr. Cecil Brown- son. --Times-Gazette Photo order, The maritime commission re- ently approved such subsidies for ome lake vessels--those engaged in trade only with western Eu- should be done by transferring Th ho IR | e Supreme Court declared in-|, Jurisdiction 10 the superior courts yalig a deportation order against | § . American-born Mrs. Sherry Kath-| : However, he said there has been| leen Brent of Toronto. | rope. long, standing opposition 0 Qe Mr: Pickersgill said Mrs. Spald-| In making the broadened sug- been no. demand from Newfound-| iP8: 8 British subject, arrived in gestion Wednesday, deputy mari- land for a divorce. court Canada last spring to marry an/time administrator Walter Ford Both Senators' Roeback and Cob: Australian oil engineer, Lindsay| said he was looking ahead to the : he | Neil Ingall of Calgary. | anticipated increase in foreign Bolly sad, Quelies aEveed at the| trade vessels after the St W- ime of Confederation to accept | oy . 3 parliamentary divorce. This was Connolly, a Roman Catholic, said, | ence Seaway Is finished. done to enable the Protestant min-| allows Quebec minorities to obtain! ority in the province to dissolve a divorce. To over-ride Quebec marriages, a step banned by Que- opposition to divorce would con- bee's civil code, The present STEADY OUTBURST Merapi volcano, 9,950 foot peak | stitute an infringement of provin-|in Java, ha. erupted 50 times in Senator cial law. the last 100 years. uehler's Meat Specials! Saturday Only! system, ST. E. PHONE RA 3-3633 12 KING interim can provide a control sys- tem for nuclear weapons which BOSTON (AP)--Police Wednes- day night arrested a man who| would preclude risks to security interests of the United States." they said has made $250,000 in the | last 10 years by forging serial | 160Damage [i enn me The proposal to ban foreign- numbers on o Tadlo tubes, | owned brewing plants caused .In Collision Police said Joseph 1¥neh, 36. | would buy up large lots of old; controversy in the Maryland legis-| : tubes from dealers glad to get rid lature, where backers cited a re-| An estimated $160 damage was of them as junk. Then he would port on Canadian Breweries by the done to two cars in collision on change the serial numbers, and] Canadian department of justice. Simcoe street. the forged numbers would indicate oe : -- --| Cars driven by Mary Lockwood, | that the tubes had burned out be-| |of 372 Pine avenue, and Stanley | fore the manufacturers' guarantee FEWER HORS | Rice, of 751 Ritson road south!on them had expired. Number of horses on Canadian | were involved in a collision. Dam-| The tubes were then turned in to farm estimated at 871,000 at} age to Rice's car was estimated dealers in exchange for new ones, December, 19355, about one-quarter| at $10 dollars while $150 damage and these new tubes sold to other of the 1921 total. was suffered by the other car, dealers, help determine whether he should! i sign the act into law. | REPORT CITED I! VEAL CHOPS 2.1.00 Meaty VEAL STEW 5 1.00 COOKED HAM 5. 19 Sliced