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Turn Sod For New Separate Sod turning ceremonies took | vard and Annapolis street. The place last night for the new St. Christopher's Separate School the corner of Fernhill at boule- # OFFICIATE AT SO | service Reverend J, E. Lawlor, assist- ant at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, held a special | dp 17 i 34 of dedication. Shown above left to right are: A. C. Love, sec'y-treas. of board; J. McAdam, Rev. J. E. Lawlor, Pr----" TURNING hw Bam endl Cel D. E. Logan, J. H. Gibbens, chairman of the board; R. L Clancy, G. M. Doyle, C. J. Roesch, and the contractor, R. A. Watson. The school scheduled to upen on Septeml 1. The architect is George C. Tonks of Oshawa and Toronto. --Times-Gazette Photo Thordoc Set Free From Vidal Shoal SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, (CP) The freighter Thordoe, owned by| the M. Paterson and Sons| The first sod was turned last | Steamships Company and aground night for the new St. Christopher's ; (on nearby Vidal shoal since Tues- Separate School at the corner of day, was freed Thursday. {Fernhill Blvd. and Annapolis St. The tug Turner pulled the coal- which is scheduled to open by Sep- | laden freighter free and the Thor-|tember 1st, doc proceeded to Algoma Sfeel's| Turning the first sod was J. H. ore dock. There she is to undergol Gibbens, chairman of the separate examination before being allowed| school hoard, Rev. J. E. Lawlor, to proceed to Fort William wiwth| gasistant at St. Gregory's Church, her coal cargo. led the group in a dedication serv- hing Tuordoe is Fsported to have ice. en damaged about her keel 'oti i wn structure after running aground. | 2 eleting a) the peremovies wate school board: C. J. Roesch, R. L. OBITUARIES Clancy, G. M. Doyle, J. McAdam, EDMUND JACKSON the board A. C. Love, A member of the Oshawa city Architect for this fine new school council, represeniing Cedardale building is George C. N. Tonks of Ward in the late 1920's, Edmund|Oshawa and Toronto who has buiit Jackson, 767 Simcoe street south,! numerous school buildings in the passed away at the Oshawa Gen-|province but this is the first one eral Hospital this morning. He was! for Oshawa. taken suddenly ill on Wednesday My. Tonks said the school was evening, contemporary in style, and will A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. have the latest in conveniences William Jackson, the deceased!/and equipment, and, he added, it Logan, T. P. Driscoll, J. B. Topp- ing, and the secretary-treasurer oi | | J. M. Meagher, E. J. Power, D. E.|450.00 pher' will have the best materials in it that can be obtained today, 8 CLASSROOMS The school will have eight class- rooms, two teachers' room: a principal's room and storage rooms. Provisions have been made to allow the extension of the school to 15 classrooms. Two of the rooms will be separated by a soundproof folding partition which will open to provide an auditorium for the chil- dren or parents in the evening. The Fidelity Construction Com- pany of Oshawa will be contractor for the school which will cost $108,- The outside brick walls will be of American cream colored brick and the inside walls will be all structural glazed facing tile throughout, light buff color. The floors will be terazzo with vinyl plastic tile floors in classrooms and auxiliary rooms. Cane fibre {acoustic tile will be used on the ceilings throughout the school. Glareproof, canopy protected double glazed large window walls will be throughout the school. The chool Set Opening Date Sept. 1st. For St. Christo s School chalkboards will be green and the lighting will be indirect incande cent lighting fixtures. | A hot water boller and system? will heat the building in cold weather with convection radiators. Each room will be mechanically ventilated with the best electrical Squipment to keep the air fresh at all times, i Huge laminated fir beams throughout the school and columns made of the same material, which" is fire resistant, will add to the general structural beauty of this" fine building, The corridors will be ten feet § wide and lighted by daylight mod- ern plastic domes. The roof will be 20-year bonded and there will be a large exterior canopy for pro- © tection of children in wet weather. Each room of the school will have an individual; color design. The grounds surrounding the school will be landscaped. Total costs of the school includ- ing landscaping, furniture, prop- erty, etc, will be $134,750 making a total average for each classroom of $16,843.75. | was born at Manchester, England, ---- WEATHER {and had been a resident of Canada and Oshawa for 51 years, Prior tc his retirement in 1952, Mr. Jack-| son was employed for the greater art of his residence here by the Gout obson Leather Company. y | TORONTO on official fore- Predeceased by his wife, the for-| Casts issued by the Dominion pub- mer Lydia Alice Fairclough; he lic weather office at 5 a.m. ¥pr: leaves to mourn his passing three Synopsis: a ow iL ea 'daughters, Mrs. Grant Murray| Over Lake Lrie caused rai (Alice) and Mrs. James Kemp southwe stern Ontario during the (Elizabeth) of Harmony and Mrs. night and this will continue until [Jeff Authors (Josephine) of Osh.|noon in sections near Lake Ontario. awa, and two sons, Joseph and Ted Cloud from the system extends of Oshawa over all squthern Ontario and Also surviving are two: brothers most of central regions, but should is | Joseph of Oshawa and Frederick real up by She Sud of the fier: ber of Manchester, England, and five poo; the CtLos 2 N. grandchildren. . . | Temperatures ranged from the ' Te Jemorisl orvice yi be high 40s in northern Ontario to 55 eld a he Armstrong y i . sections Chapel at 2 p.m. on Monday, May ie bg Moar ly 1. Jollowed by interment i Moun tures will be close to 50 througn- mers, minister of Harmony United Saturday will be mainly suiiy Church, will conduct the services.) 5,4 slightly warmer in all regions. Friends are asked not to call at. Regional forecasts valid until the funeral home until Saturday. |midnight Saturday. : Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, Lake, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy | with a few sunny periods, clearing | early this afternoon. Saturday| sunny with little change in tem- perature. Winds light. High today and low tonight at Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury 45 and 30. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Clear with a few cloudy intervals today and Saturday. Little change in temperature, Winds light, becom- ing west 15 both afternoons. High today and low tonight at Kapus- kasing, 45 and 30. Fire Badly Damages Fort Erie Factory FORT ERIE (CP)--Fire which | raged out of control for more than {six hours Thursday destroyed {about one-half of a radiator fac- tory in the downtown section of this Niagara frontier town. Damage to the one - storey factory, of steel and cement, was estimated at $500,000. Traffic Deaths Declining TORONTO (CP) Attorney- General Roberts of Ontario said Thursday the number of traffic deaths on provincial highways in April showed a one-third redue- tion from the same month last year. Addressing a women's political club, he said there were 43 deaths in April, 1956, compared with 64 in April, 1955. During the final weekend of .last month there were a "number of regrettable and in many cases entirely unnecessary deaths" which boosted the figure higher than it should have been. In the six months since his de- partment started a drive to reduce highway deaths there were 281 fa- talities, against 345 for the same period a year avo. MRS. ARNOLD MATTICE London: Cloudy, clearing this af-| 2 ot M r s. | ternoon. Occasional rain this morn- levard, who died at the Oshawa |Warmer. Winds light, high today | General Hospital on Monday, April and low tonight at Windsor 50 and | GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST NAME FORM REGIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION Civic leaders from six mu- | Shown above are (I. to r.) May- nicipalities met last night to form a Regional Planning Asso- ciation to aid development communities over a wide a REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT of rea or N. E. Osborne, ville; Reeve Norman Anderson, of Whitby Township; Morley Wyman, representing Reeve Roy Nichols of Darlington Town- of Bowman- ship; Mayor W. J. Naylor, of | from each municipality. The | Planning and Development for Oshawa: Mayor Harry Jermyn, of Whitby, and Reeve Walter Beath, of East Whitby. Also included in the new association are chairmen of planning boards | group will attempt to solve mu- tual planning problems regard- ing drainage, land uses, com- munications and public services, Hon. W. G. Manning, Minister of 30, was held at the McIntosh Fu- 40, St. Thomas, London and Wing- | IN INDUSTRY Ontario, ted formation a co-operative 3.) planning group for this area. (See story on Page --Times-Gazette Photo .!ham 50 and 35. Beta Home at. 2 po..on. Thurs | Summary for Saturday: Sunny . allie Cu pol An exceptionally large gather- °*'7 {ing of friends and relatives attend-| Lake on ! Halib t {ed the services. The many floral Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Toronto | tributes indicated the high esteem | Hamilton: Cloudy with intermit 0 Which he deceased was held lo few clear periods this afternoon the Gospel Hall, Nassau street, |Clear tonight and Saturday | The services were conducted by ht at Toronto | Evangelists F. G. Watson and > [unig at and ii Joyce of Toronto. Interment was|35 Muskoka and Killaloe in Mount Lawn Cemetery. 30. | 'The pallbearers were E. Jef-| Summary for Saturday: fries, T. Telfer, D. Ling, A. Peter- slightly warmer. sen, R. B. Brown and E. Sprunt.| Trenton, St Sunny o, Niagara, southern tent rain this morning, cloudy with| ~ DIXO Winds light. High today and low 50 and| 45 and! Northern Georgian Bay, Kirkland) DELCO OIL BURNER AND INSTALLED BY EXPERTS, DELCO - HEAT uy i GENERAL MOTORS N"S 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Owners of dogs are hereby notified that By-law 2365 provides that dogs shall not be permitted to run at of Needs Of Municipalities Stressed In Amendment By MICHAEL STARR, MP, ONTARIO RIDING exemptions generally are undesir able. He said that the best type Another motion to go into sup- of tax is one with no exemptions. was introduced 30, and the submitted ply April Party on for the consideration of the House! from urged the g en to meas mounting in particuls duction of Monday, The financial problems of munici- Conservative | palities | an amendment those participating in this debate that he doubted whether he had| were emphasized by all the opposition side. They I vernment that imme- | were described as the place whe diate consideration should be giv-|in fact democracy finds its gre I es to assist the muni-| est strength. They are the closest at present that a solution cipalities of Canada to meet their|forms of administration financial problems, and] people. the these to However, all of ie immediate intro-| pleas and presentations were of be legislation which would| no avail, provide for the exemption of alll COMMITTEE ENDS WORK | | and payment councils the municipal boards from » taxes sales tax, vide if ies municipa to this for payment of the amendment schoo of including the 10 per and which would to equivalent 1 taxes. An amend- was | by the CCF Party in the! hich endcrsed this amend- 1 tion should be cation without interferring control thereof 'bate lasted for two days to the new rules of the the vote was taken VALUE OF SPEECHES on both the amendment ed down hy taking ance these de they were the government. part in the debate, ¥ 5 Harris To Ponder Pipeline Deal OTTAWA (CP meets tions sue Fed must I few days" estimated $80 Can da Pipe Canada pipeline ources offering of loan 1 the 000,000 iis year on is to be ma 2,200-mile- project y d start must be made|a f the Alberta-to-Mani-|ada will be able to make repay- vear three weeks of U.S. is not obtained before con- haps early next week. to be And it would take built this amendment and sub-| In "in rejec'ted| dulges Cabinet Meets is- ied a critical stage say the cabinet| a firm decision "in a| would have to agree to return the| an tne The special committee on estim- ates has completed its work on the department of labor with the ex- | ception of the twq clauses relat ing the unemployment irsurance. | These have been deferred until | | May 15, or soon after, in order to| give the Unemployment Insurance | Commission an opportunity to rec. | *t | added that considera- tify and bring about a solution to iven to legislation to provide for Federal aid 'o edu- the Act. with | 18 expected to make a statement some discrepancies now existing in The minister of labor in the House of Commons in res- pect to these adjustments on or| before May 15. 1 The latest estimate of the cost to both turn-| the taxpayers of the oratory of|be argued that the private com- members of parliament comes form a Liberal member who in| in it rarely. He has an- the high cost of speeches in the commons runs to about $1,800, per hour, His opinion is that it is| not worth it, He further stated| heard one speech this session that was worth $1,800 an hour, There is a great deal of talk to the| Trans-Canada Pipelines, as far as| the government is concerned, may| found in the arranggment| whereby the Federal Treasury would provide funds for an im- miediate start on the long-stalled Trans-Canada Natural Gas Pipe- line. Even although the Prime Minister denies this rumour, it is being said that legislation is be- ing drafted under which $80,000, 000 may be loaned to the sponsors this tline to bulld the Alberta to Manitoba jeg this year. This amount would be in addition to $83,000,000 the government plans to put up to co-operate with On- tario in creating a $118,000,000 Crown company to finance con- struction of the 675 mile Northern amount of the loan, it is certain that it will provide more ammuni- tion for criticis of the govern. ment's pipeline planning. It will pany is asking the public to take an even larger share of the risks, meanwhile retaining control | of s and said that tax nounced that by his calcualtions' the venture, preparatory work to obtain the! | pipe and other equipment before] {a June 1 start could be made. | { Trade Minister Howe is reported {to favor the loan, .described in some circles as merely a prepay- ment out of the federal treasury of the money the government The cabinet| eventually would have to put up! ments to the U.S. apparently is today amid indica. | t0 finance two-thirds of the cost of causing some unea the northern Ontario link. HAVE TO AGREE The company, in othe: ords, |loan before work was started on ) I to Trans-| the Ontario route. However, since ines Ltd. if a start|{the company's finances are de- | pendent on getting surplus gas {into the United States, it will be question »f whether Trans-Can- ment if permission to ship into the struction men are ready to work on the Ontario link. | Thus, it may turn out that the! federal loan would have to be doubled: The original $80,000,000 to finance the western leg and an other $83,000,000 or so to share with the Ontario government the cost of the Ontario link. This doubt hovering over ship siness among segments of the cabinet though it is understood that most of the min- isters are supporting Mr. Howe. Draft legislation under which the| loan would be granted has been prepared. It apparently was given initial study at a special meeting of cabinet last Tuesdav. The finall decision--and one which likely will be favorable--may be taken by net today though no announce- is expected before legislation odnced, in the Commons, per- mer is intr CITY AND DISTRICT large in the City of Oshawa during the months of May, June and July. Dogs found running at large after May 1st may be impounded and, if not claim- SCOTT GARAGE BURNS | The Scott Township garage, lo- cated a short distance north of Sandford, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon, In the fire, caused by the spread of a fire, "a few pieces of small grass ma- sor, were destroyed. TO OFFER HEREFORDS Don Kinloch of Beaverton and George Stapleton of Newtonville| are among the members of the Eastern Ontario Hereford Breed- ers' Association who have consign-| CRITICALLY INJURED any, was critically injured early Thursday morning when struck by| an auto driven by John Etzels- LIGHTNING A bolt of lightning last Fr killed Wilmot Shea near Manilla. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE | The appointment of Lilian Dor- chinery, including an oil compres-| een Baker of Pickering as a jus-| tice of the peace for the County of Ontario has been announced | the provincial secretary's office. | KILLS CATTL four cattle on the farm of| ed within forty-eight hours, be destroyed. | the prize of $20 will be ca for the next puzzle will be E idayl} Our records show that many owners of dogs have not purchased dog licences this year. These owners are warned that there is a good possibility of valu- able dogs being destroyed by reason of there being no identification on the dogs. b, y A close check is now being made to enforce the pro- GAS BOOM PICKERING, Ont ging a well in this district niles east of Toronto Bill column of flame into the air. perts said tural gas outlet. (CP) -- Dig-! 2 : Mac- ed animals for the association's| Person was blown off his feet by sale at Peterborough on Saturday.| an explosion which sent a 25-foot he probably tapped a| Ephraim Sheckleton, 65-year-old | pocket of methane gas, but Mac- retired . section foreman of Beth-|Ferson hopes he has found a na- visions of the by-law with respect to licensing. Licences may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, City Hall, the Police Department, and the Dog Pound, Falaise Avenue. 15] L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. Ex- dorfer, 24, of 72 Wilson road north, Oshawa. The driver told police Sheckleton was wandering on the paved portion of the road and he had no chance to avoid hitting him. The accident occurred near Peterborough. BOARD SECRETARY Rev. Gordon V. Crofoot, BA, minister of Ontario Street Baptisi Church, Stratford, has accepted the position of secretary oi ih Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Cro: foot is a former pastor of First Baptist Church, Oshawa LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The Ontario Gazette carries the information that letters patent of incorpora- tion have been issued to the Osh- awa branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses. HOLD MEET At a recent meeting of the Osh awa Naval Vet' Reunion com mittee it was reported that with the exception of the more minul details, everything is cleared for the forthcomipg reunion he meeting was held at the Genosha hotel, with Lt.-Comm. C. T. Mec- Nair present. BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Bruce - Bradley, 458 Simcoe street north and Gor- don E. Moulton, 57 Thomas street, who are celebrating their birth- 65 15 45 ® ® ® TV ® (d FOR DAYS -- AJAX 2 days today. Illuminated parking lot Single Rooms -- (weekly) 7.00 ARBOR LODGE sax. ontario ® Clean Comfortable Rooms Minutes from Oshawa Business Section Minutes from Downtown Toronto Lounge for guests and their friends NEW LOW RATES EFFECTIVE MAY 2ND, 1956 Double kooms -- (weekly) 10.00 aily) 2.50 (daily) 4.00 INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE EVENINGS -- AJAX 3 Suggesting a person on (or || | I | EE | \PIEIT HEA I | | Explanations of more difficult clues: CLUES ACROSS: 6. In wartime, the Foe is a menace. Fog can be a menace, and can be of help in attack and defence. awaiting) trial, the clue fa- vors Prisoner. overwhelming evidence against a Poisoner will be of no use unless the police locate and arrest him. . The average soldier very ofe ten would Care to argue with an officer, in fact he'd probably love to! He would- n't Care to face the possis ble consequences, though, and so, as a rule, wouldn't Dare argue. You "'usually expect" a Jaw to have teeth, although in point of fact not every Jaw does have them. Every Saw has teeth, so you don't "us- ually expect' it to have them - you know that it must have them. Only cer- tain Laws are sometimes said to "have teeth", The Size of a house can mean more extensive repairs but why 'more difficult' ones? Where and how hous- es are located, that is, their Sites, can easily make re- pairs to them more difficult; their location, distance to reach, or accessability, for example. SIDES is not good. If they are not secret docu- ments, there seems to be no real reason why a junior should not be trusted to Look them up. It is certainly not customary to entrust a junior with the keys of the safe, so Lock is the better answer. . The required answer clear- ly costs money. This is true of a Pet, which has to be Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS As there was no correct answer to puzzle No. 120 rried forward and the prize $30. fed, etc., even if you have it given to you. A Bet does not cost anything un- less you lose, which does not necessarily follow. Set is too vague; Set of what? Also, Net is vague and Jet is un- usual. CLUES DOWN: 5. "To the eye" favors Pearl, whose attraction is primarily "to the eye". Nice big Pears are no better to look at than nice little ones, and are merely more attractive from the point of view of Eating. Open is best. The clue speci= fies "'often", so we must fa vor the word he would long for most often. At home he would long for what was not at hand - the meal cooked in the Open; when out scouting he would long for what was not at hand - the meal cooked in the Oven. Since he is out scouting only a minor part of his time he must long more often for what is unavailable when at home the meal in the Open. . "Orders" (plural) points to Diver, who may give various orders to his surface crew. Whatever a Diner has, that is referred to as his order (singular). . A not-so-rich man might pay a lot for a Colt, this being the only way of getting one the required high quality. A Coat costing a great deal would be a luxury only a rich man would indulge in. . The common good" means everybody's good, but a Kind man connot work for everybody. A King, of cour- se, can work for his people, and the common good. . A Crease, fairly easy to re- move from most materials, is comparatively difficult to remove from certain fabrics which tend to retain Creases Grease is difficult to remove - completely that is « from any fabirc. , See is more apt. The act of Setting it going - the whole point as far as the boy is concerned . The man who Did it has de- finitely done something wrong. The man who Hid it might have done so quite unknowingly and innocently Thus Did is preferred.