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2 ro DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 27, 1958 Canadian Wages Lure Jaycees Home 11 take Builders Karn's Get > on , entails an enor- PLAN HOME BUILDERS FAIR FOR thane a & coPVicos rards e SHCCE: ill Edwards, Parry, Grant Locke, George work before it | servicest owards the success of | ton, Bi J \ G Tons Sout of vl public. | the big event. A special com- | Moyer and Grant Reeve; Murless and Ross Mann are pic- aT of the Jaycees have | mittee was recently elected. | row, Jerry King, Warren tured front. 3 ; ; been donating their time and | They are, back row, Bill Milling. | bott and Doug Knowler, --Times-Gazette tSaff Photo "OSHAWA AND PUC To Buy BOY SCOUT NEWS | DISTRICT Nine Vehicles 8TH OSHAWA SEA SCOUTS The Oshawa Public: Utilities Harvey middle Ab- Art last year, the boys are overly anxious to go this summer. In this week's Jim (PORT SECTION) Quebec's TORONTO (CP)--Ontario's dep- uty minister of economics said Thursday Ontario seems destined to defeat Quebec in the battle of the birth rate because it has be- come fashionable in this province to have children. | George Gathercole told an Em- pire Club meeting Ontario births have exceeded Quebec births dur- ing the last three years and On- tario is narrowing the gap in the| ! proportional birth rate. | "One of the most important rea-| isons is a basic ch in social] By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--About 500 top- flight British teachers will leave for Canada this summer to begin new careers in the classrooms of Ontario and the four Western prov- nces, The teachers, many of them highly-qualified language and sci- ence specialists, are being re- cruited to help offset the shortage of Canadian-triained staff, Those not earmarked for specialist posts will go to rural areas. Ontario, now in the midst of an active recruitin, sampaily , is ex- pected to absorb about 300. British Columbi | attitudes toward the family. It has | and the remainder will be divid: Alberta, Saskatchewan and simply bi to have children." | Dr. Neal Says Too Many | Playing Piano CORNWALL (CP) -- Dr. Boyd | Neel, dean of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music, Toronto, appears to be a little weary at having to listen to so many piano students. He suggested some of them take up another instrument. "If only about 500 of the mere than 2,000 pianists we have heard would choose some other instru- ment it would be most refreshing," he said Thursday. He spoke while giving ie high-| est rating of the day to Diana Brault of Cornwall, 84 points, dur- ing the annual Cornwall music fes- tival. She plays the French horn. Manitoba. SALARY ATTRACTION Main attraction for the new re- cruits is the higher salary scale prevailing in Canada. The top Brit- ish basic salary--£725 for men and £580 for women--is less than half the average salary paid to Ontario secondary vocational teachers. And an inexperienced school-marm sett- ing out on her career in B.C. re- ceives almost the same starting salary that United Kingdom teach- er reecives after 15 years' service. (However, in comparing these figures, weight must be given to will take another Ho the pound"s higher purchasing power in terms of commodities and services.) Emphasis of the recruiting drive is on quality. "We consider not only teaching qualifications, but personality and adaptability to aa condi- tions," says Charles A. Mustard of Toronto, assistant superintendent of professional training for the On- tario department of education, Mustard arrived in Britain in mid-March to obtain teachers for! staff-short Ontario schools. Already he has selected 52 elemeén! and 0 high school teachers still as more than 300 applications to deal with. "The department has estimated Ontario will need at least 100 sec- ondary and 200 elementary teach- ers from Britain this year." Last year Ontario recruited about 400. B.C. RECRUITS Harry Evans, registrary for the B.C. department of education, also visited Britain this year to inter- view prospective teachers. He signed bout 80 teachers before re- turning to Victoria. At least 20 more are expected to be recruited later. At Alberta Houge, a spokesman said 30 teachers had been signed to date this year and added that Outnumber - British Teachers Away "about 50 go out to Alberta every year." Graham Spry, nt Saskatchewan, sald Te was considering applications from about 100 teachers and would ably accept about 50, In the last two years Saskal recruif more than 300, Whewan Reg The archer, elds Bug Co a sald the umber o Ge uave gone from Bp fhe Second World War iain since "several thousand." British education officials, faced with a staff shortage ot their own, are happy a e ers to a of teath One reason is that Canada has absorbed about 100, children since the Ly hoo age offsetting the adit n_ addition education Sir David Eccles is a plume porter of teacher-exchange plans. "This teacher-movement is a two- way deal," says Sir David, "Al. though we lose a considerable num. ber of teachers every year, we also have many Commonwealth teach. ers working in our classrooms. And this exchange is good for the Com- monwealth." for LONDON (Reuters)--Savage and splendid moments from the fall of Rangoon in 1942 to its recapture in 1945 are recalled by Field Mar- shal Sir William Slim in his book Defeat Into Victory. Commission last night accepted tenders from Ontario Motor Sale Ltd. and Cliff Mills Motor Sales Ltd. to supply a total of nine ve- hicles | Ontario Motor Sales Ltd supply a sedan delivery, two up deliveries,' and a ch cab at a total price of $7,6: Cliff Mills Motor Sales Ltd supply priced ELECTED CHAIRMAN Garnet Shields, assessor for the United Counties of Durham and * Northumberland elected ® chairman of District 5 of the Asso- tion of Assessing Officers "Ontario at its annual spring meet- ! ing in Peterborough this week. r Kin ty "next door to the will pick sis and will SCUGOG ICE oUT cabs, A strong north west wind this ° week drove the ice in Lake Scu- > gog to the south end of the lake where it was broken up. The © breakup was unusually late. In fact 1947 was the last time the . 'area experienced as late a spring ~iThat year the ice went out on April 22. In the past 84 years there have been five times that the breakup has been as late as this year. | PLAN BANQUET | Whitby Dunlop Hockey now leading the Provincial Series 3-2 will hold their second annual dance tonight at Club Bayview. A trophy will be presented to Bobby Attersley, the leading scorer this season. e chassis and at $6,335. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at. 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Under clear skies and light winds considerable fog formed in central and southern Ontario] during the night and temperatureg! ranged from 30 to 35 In northern Ontario the temperature dropped to 10 above. South of the Great Lakes in the Mississippi valley night time temperatures held near 60. To the north of this warm air numerous thunderstorms occurred A storm centre in Nebraska is moving towards the Ggeat Lakes and the warm air ahead of this storm should reach southern On- tario on Saturday. Regional forecasts midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor | London: Cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers today | clearing tonight. Sunny Saturd warmer, Winds south 15 todas southwest 20 Saturday. High today and low tonight at Windsor 60 and 50, St. Thomas 60 and 45, London, Wingham 55 and 45 Summary for Friday--Showers, Western Lake Ontario, Niagara Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny clouding over this afternoon with scattered rshowers and thundershowers to- night, mostly sunny Saurday Little change in temperature. Wind southeast 15 today southwest 20 Saturd. High today and low to- night at Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 55 and 45 Summary for Friday--Increasing cloudiness astern Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, Haliburton, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny today clouding over this evening with scattered showers 'or thundershow- ers tonight and Saturday Not much change in temperature. Wind light today southeast 15 Saurday {High today and low tonight Trenton 55 and 45, Muskoka {laloe 50 and 40, Earlton, Bay and. Sudbury 40 and Summary for Friday sunny, Timmins - Kapuskasing: Mostly cloudy with a few snowflurries to-' The ar Tests Club, Final -- Canada will epre sentative group United States nu- S$ 8 1er in the ter Camp tc thi )efence Thursday. 1ed the Commons that n government has ac invitation from the U.S had also been ex: United Kingdom an agreement signed by countries last July 1 for ge. of nuclear information, BIG FAMILIES estimated 3,685,000 fam- anada in 1955, there were r more children in 101,000 ATTACKS "LOTTERY" LONDON (Reuters)--The Arch- bishop of Canterbury Thursday night attacked the British govern- ment's plan to give cash prizes to savings bond holders as having '"'all the paraphernalia of a na- tional lottery." Most Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher told the House of| Lords the scheme is "an undigni- fied and unedifying adulteration of public duty by motives of private gain." OBITUARIES MITCHELL TAYLOR nt of Oshawa for or, valid until Elgin, on Wednesday, 282 p.m. be Rev April 25, at D. Elmslie, minister of Port Elgin United Church, con- | ducted the services, Interment h- was in Port Elgin Cemetery. The pallbearers were six past presidents of the Port Elgin Ro- tary Club of which the deceased s was a member and also a past president Mr. Sturgeon is survived by two daughters, Mrs. S. C. Larmer p,! (E of Oshawa and Mrs. A. I, 6 rie (Pauline) of Peterborough; three sons, Keir of London. Ont George of Port Elgin and Robert -\E. of Ottawa; two sisters, Mrs - George Syme and Mrs Fred Milne of Toronto: 13 grandchil-| dren and six great-grandchildren A son, Jack, was killed in ac- > tion overseas in 1944 EWART DIAMOND On Wednesday, April 11, Ewart , Diamond passed g in his 60th year, shawa Ss North 35 Mostly had 1 ind and Kimber of Calvary 1 ley son and Mr \lerelda) of Osh- AM are three sisters, Born in Claremont, Ontario, on (Robina) of V - June 27, 1896, he was the young- est son of the late Peter and Nan. cy Diamond. The family moved to a farm, near Myrtle Station, in his fourth year, where Ewart resided until his death. He served two years overseas! as a member of the Bth Reserve Battalion of Central Ontario, dur- be ing the 1914-1918 war. f P€ In 1921 he married the former | ' Isabella Lee, daughter of the late! i Alexander Lee, of Greenbank. Be-| sides his wife the deceased leaves i to mourn five children, Alex, on! his farm, adjoining his father's farm: Beth (Mrs. Stanley Grills) of Burketon, Ont.; Ruth (Mrs. Carl Follect) of Oshawa; Frank, at home, and Barbara, student nurse at Oshawa General Hospi- tal Also surviving are seven grand- sons, two sisters, Mrs, Herman| Walker, Utica, Ont., Mrs. Joshua! ce Dobson, Manchester, and one bro- 1gton ther, Lionel A. Diamond of Willow- » late dale, Toronto. Left also are an She aunt, Mrs. Mina McMaster and t an uncle, John Phillips, both of Uxbridge Funeral . McDermott Friday, April will service hb wate Ha TERED NL WT UNEP the ill- Minnie of Wm. Les- way at her on 65th 1 Mari mem services were held at Panabaker chapel on 13. Services were ucted by James S. Youn he Minister of Cederdale United i. Church, Oshawa, a close friend of the family. He assisted' by Re R. H. Wylie Port Perry _ United Church Mr. Young, in his address, em- phasized the Kindly graciousness of Ewart Diamond, in his home and with his fellow men, and his humility Christian." His ab. sence will leave a vacancy in home and community i a He was laid to rest Port Grove Cemetery, Prince as of FUNERAL GEBERT G. meral se OF STURGEON rvice for Robert Typical of the and drummers ot Vatch are receiving in muda is that extended by John Young, proprietor of the Lege- lets, a coral cottage col- ony overlooking the blue waters | pipers | Black 3 ler- welcome the as a Pine Albert in Skip Houlden started the meeting last Wednesday with inspection, The Wild Goose Patrol won the patrol knot relay. The Wild Goose patrol won the first aid relay, The Wild Goose patrol tied with the other patrols except the Loons for 1st place in the signalling relay, Tom Bennet, the patrol" leader of the Wild Goose patrol, won the individual knot relay and Gary Gales, APL of the Wild Goose pat- rol, came second. John Eveniss, Doug Lemon Greg Harris, Tom Abthorpe and Richard Louis were invested. John Gorden and Keith McPherson re- ceived their Second Class Badge Gary Gales received his First Class Badge and a host of other badges were given out. After a strenuous meeting boys went home with hopes that their patrol win the com- petition and visions of a trip to Toronto and a baseball game were in their minds. the Tom Bennet 4TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS All four patrols had their camps during the Easter holidays and I think that most of the boys really hated to leave camp. I know I en- joy the camps and wish that the troop had more of them, to suit my taste. Now that spring has come, I believe we will start using the Troop's good supply of tents | rather than the cabin, Talk Is {already starting about summer camp. Because there was no camp! Ethics Taught ToChinese VANCOUVER (CP) -- A school here which emphasizes ethics has more than 2,000 graduates, The Chinese public school, larg- est of its kind in Canada, is lo- cated in the heart of Vancouver's colorful Chinatown and was started in 1917 by a group of Chinese citi- zens. "They knew their children were growing up in a then bad part of town," Joseph Hope, secretary of the school's board of directors, ex- plained. "They wanted their young sters to learn of their own culture, literature and "These three points are taught- ethics day and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Winds ligh today, cast 15 Saturday. High to- day and low tonight at Kapuskas-ada -- "SOCIAL HOUR IN BERMUDA of the 1sland's Great Sound eapitai Ihe ho are taking part in a mili tary tatoo, have spent several afternoons guests of Mr. Youn and tt wife ) three members of the unit dis- | near the | pipers, great : meeting, Slyfield and Grang Tunnicliffe end- ed ip with bruised and cut knees after a wild game of "Cavaliers and Round Heads." The Buffalo Patrol won the knot relay with a disgusting time of 35 seconds. It shouldn't take that long to pitch a 12 by 14 foot wall tent. On Saturday morning, several boys went out to Comp Samar to pass the last of their tests before the banquet, Dr. Blair reports that all the boys passed the St. John Ambu- lance with slight trouble. Thank you, Dr. Blair That's all, boys. ing | Best in Scout- Nosey. 11TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS We began our meeting by being called to the horseshoe by Golden Quill for flagbreak, prayer, and inspection, after which we broke off and marked the books. We then went outside and played "snatch the flag" with Don Bunker's team winning a hard fought game by a score of 1-0. White-elk then joined ug inside where the log was read by Bol Simpson. Cub instructors badges were presented to John Schuerman and Edward Winacott, White-elk received his 18 year service star and Golden Quill his 7 year star, Scoutwork followed for 20 min- utes and then we were broken off| to go home. Those who remained, played floor-hockey and {slap-ball. | 1abor_employers. Little John Chipmunk Patrol not preached--at the school. The first stresses filial piety at home; the second, to show respect for elders outside the home; and the third to be very faithful and culti- vate good friends. Not good friends with bums or gangsters, but to make a good friend of a zood man. NO DELINQUENTS "There never has been a single delinquent among the 2,000 stu- dents who have passed through the school." The school Is supported entirely by the Chinese communities. The children pay 2 a month each, and the yearly deficit is about $3,000. At present there are six Chinese hers and each must handle an' average class of 50. It is hoped additional teachers can be brought here from Hong Kong. Mr. Hope proudly mentioned a! f "of our distinguished students' cluding George Lee, professor of! chemistry at MeGill University; Dick Quon, jet engineer in Tor- onto; Chuck Yip, B.C. artist, and many doctors, scientists, teacher: | and- engineers spread across Can-| cuss a set of bagpipes with their host Lell to right are! Pte Ralph Woodard, Moncton, N.B., Cpl. Bill MacDonald, Van- couver, B( and Cpl Norm Jackson, Oshaws The hook deals with the long "An extraordinary disease, and simal retreat from Burma to called piano-mania is sweeping the|India, the pause, the rebuilding. world," Dr. Neel sald. '"Many|the setbacks in Assam, the replan- aspiring musicians would be better ning, the return to Imphal, the off with some other instrument.' | bat le of the Irrawaddy and the | drive to Rangoon by the "forgot- | ten" 14th Army. | The field marshal praises many men, generals and privates, Chin- ese and Americans. Blame is an- onymous--except when he criti cizes himself, Elevator Mechanic | Has Big Let Down | Sir William Slim's Book Deals With Far East War the comon soldier, but terribly bit- ter to his Joneral The soldier may comfort himself with the thought that, whatever the result, he has 'Backs Into River, 'Motorist Drowns | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--A 88. yeer-old Buffalo man was drowned in his automobile Thursday when he inadvertently backed the ve. hicle into the Niagara river, Po- lice said Daniel McDonald had been helping a friend to launch a small boat on a trailer. done his duty faithfully and stead- fastly, but the d has failed in his duty if he has not won victory--for that is his duty. In a dark hour he will turn in updn him- self and question the very founda- tions of his leadership and his man- 00d. "And then he must stop! . . . He must shake off these regrets and stamp on them . . :" The field marshal credit to the Japanese for their hardiness, courage and aggressive NEW YORK (AP)--It was quite a let down today for Stanley Tyr- rell when he stepped into an 1ith floor elevator shaft and found the, car wasn't there. But Tyrrell, "We, the Allies, had been out- manoeuvred, outfought and out- generaled," he wrote after the re-| treat. *, , . I could not rate my| | generalship high. The only test of! ; 61-year-old elevator| generalship is success, and I had mechanic, managed to grab a|succeeded in nothing I had at- cable and slide down it to the tempted." main floor. In hospital where he VICTORY IS DUTY is recuperating from burns of the] In such self-criticism, this book hand, leg and thigh and back in-|is possibly unique among those by Juries, his condition is described| army commanders, as 'very favorable." Confession gives way to reflec- -- -- tion: 'Defeat is bitter. Bitter to INVITES OFFICIAL leadership, and criticizes their mil- itary inflexibility. The "funda- mental fault' of their generaiship, as he saw it, was a lack of moral, | was distinct trom physical, cour-| age. | He tells this ancedote of Field Marshal Earl Alexander: *. . . The enemy were shelling a bridge over which he had to pass. I whistled! gives full! SCALDED FACE NEW YORK (AP) -- A Bronx hospital Thursday was ordered by a jury to pay $112,500 damages for scalding an infant's face with a steam vaporizer. The institution, the Westchester Sduare Hospital, alfiousey it would appes! the award. up a couple of light tanks and sug- gested to General Alexander that e get into one and I into the other. 'What about my car and driver?' he asked at once. 'Oh, he'll have to stand on the gas and chance it,' I replied. 'But it'll be just 'as dangerous for him as it would be for me,' said Alexander, 'you go in a tank. I'm staying 13 the car!' So, of course, we went in the car." | RECITAL . . . Saturday, April 28 MONTREAL (CP) -- J. Arthur | Dupont, general manager of CJAD, Thursday invited a Toronto labor official to pay a two-day, expense-| paid visit to the Montreal radio | station to look over its employee conditions. Mr. Dupont's offer was {made in a telegram to Doug Ham-| ilton of the Toronto District Trades and Labor Council who told the Canadian Labor Congress in Tor- onto Wednesday that private Want a BOAT or MOTOR? Only $20 Down 20 Months to Pay Plus FREE: 1 Yeor Insurance Ag ~-- Damog PROVINCIAL TIRE 48 BOND ST. Ww. | 8.00 McLaughlin Library By Pupils of Registered Music Teachers All Welcome -- P.M. Silver Collection broadcasters are the worst type of THANK YO last Monday. past. are also ready for delivery. National Defence Photo TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : U for your patience and understanding following the disastrous fire We were fortunate to have saved most of our PRESCRIPTIONS and RECORDS which, will enable you to have your prescriptions filled as in the We will resume business very shortly in a new location, but in the meantime we are continuing our prescription service. Please phone our regular number RA 3-4621 for delivery. Photo finishing orders RA 3-4621