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EE a H urbs Hit District Building See Danger If Restrictions Not Loosened By Next Fall Tightened speculative credit restrictions by Oshawa banks have forced Oshawa house builders to curtail their 1956 building pro- grams by as much as half of last year. But most builders feel that the credit squeeze will' only be- come really dangerous if credit restrictions are not loosened by autumn. William Ridgely, vice - president of the Oshawa branch of the Na- tional House Builders Association, expressed the opinion of most builders with this statement: "I can only see real danger ahead if the government does not advise chartered banks to loosen credit As Oshawa banks -- and all houses right now, and. give our. Canadian banks -- began doub- selves something to look forward ling their liquid assets, they began to next year." 5 restrict or stop entirely further Mr, McCullough said that if [| ulative loans in order to ac- credit restrictions are eased as complish the build-up. (expected in the wall, it might just A speculative loan is a loan spur builders on to do more win-| taken out by a house - building ter building than ordinarily. This company to finance the building will increase employment for the of houses. Oshawa banks generally winter, he said. i (still issue mortgage loans to in-| Oshawa builders also saw the dividuals wishing to build their building slow-down as having two, own homes through single con- other major effects. Some smaller tracts with building i just starting up or| In any case, one of the chiefloperating on a shoe-string will be| loan sources for Oshawa building forced out of business. Second, contractors has all but dried up. building material prices will level | | Chief remaining source are loan off or decrease. They have been restrictions by autumn. I hope and|companies (mostly insurance com- increasing in recent months. | expect that the government will | panies). | William Ridgely said: "Had the * loosen up by July." But this source seems inade- expansion of the house - building | "Several other builders said they duate to handle the demand for{industry in Oshawa gone unchec | |efpect credit restrictions to ease/l0ans. One builder said: "Theled, building materials prices! {by autumn, . {loan companies have not got/would have increased and ge: | "Although future prospects are|enough money to go around to|price inflation in the build | better, a poll of four major home| every contractor that wants it. [dustry would have taken building i howed that| If tie banks 20 Tot get back| "In addition io margins on . . | [they are cutting back construction into the speculative loan business panies going out of business," Mr. . ! |by pt E last year's total. | by fall, some builders see a pos-|Ridgely said, "the lack of financ- CHARLES, LEFT, AND AN ", . A. | Townsend, Heidi Schulze, Joy | Prentice, Donna Sworik, Joyce , Pat Nixon, Eleanor MacDonald,, bent, Paul Bradbury, Bob Bunce, Loren SCi0OL HE a { Conse Joy Evans, Joan Shi | Turrell, Diana Stevens, Donald | Carolyn Pascoe, Wayne Jordan, | John Holt, Bob Dingman, John with their teachers after the re- Beckell, Linda White, | Lynn, Mary Polz;, Penny Blig- | Edward Brown, Walter Drozdi- | John Diskey, Dennis Hurst, Bill cent graduation exercises. In- Hamilton, Glenn don, Norma Sweet, Murna Brit- | bob, Garry Smith, Jan Purday, Sargeant, Bob Bishop, Donald cluded in the group are Beverley = Nichols, Gwen Kemp, Evelyn ton, Gloria White, Tony Sara- | Murray Cathmor, Allan Mordon, | Griffin, Mickey Peters, Bill De- Donna Margaret E |ects, for a 42 total for 1956, {his staff by half this year. "Ifler the storm without difficulty. Score Hit One builder said he built 42/houses and out of work, and willling on alterations and extenbions| ore 1 feeling the pinch in the last couple "This building slowdown this| Johansen and Sons. "I am not too the entertainment field, They are | posit liabilities. Previously it was ers, and too many houses. I would|straighten itself out when ¢ | After obtaining junior matricula- tion at OCCI, the twin brothers tried office work fer awhile, and were soon convinced that this was not their forto. They contacted the Mart Kenny agency in Toronto, and were put under the management of Art. Snider. Soon after, they filled their first professional engagement in Buffalo in May of this year. Early in June they left for Mon- treal where they have been ap- pearing at the Cafe Rigolo, and the Cafe Del'est. Their parents motor- ed to Montreal last weekend to see how the boys were getting along. Andy and Charles, who go under the title of 'The Taylor Twins", take their work most seriously, and intend to make it their life's work. Their specialty is tap dancing. Dr. Smith, Dr. James Plan Going To England TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Sidney of Toronto, and Dr. I principal of McGill University, Montreal will go to England next month to join other Common- wealth university leaders in dis- with uni. version of the first. room for some improvement.' Pastor Uses Hellfire Fear To Try To Grab Estate TORONTO (CP)--A 30,000 sec- Ruth Seon, his daughter, contested ond will, drawn up by a mor oan ur will, saying it had been =e cured by the temple pastor, (New Toronto photographer four Alexander Ness, through undue in- days before he died, was thrown fluence upon the dying man, out Wednesday by Judge Ian The allogation was He by|cussing methods of copin Macdonnell. Mr. Ness, who testified he first/the expected vast increase Robert H. Peter, who until the|learned after Mr. Peter's death|versity enrolment. change made. on his death-bed that the will had been changed in| The conference is nsored by slaying was taken. had willed most of his estate to the tabernacle's favor. | the Association of Ufiversities of | Defence counsel had argued Fit-|bis son and daughter, turned it| Wfnesses said Mr. Peter had the British Commonwealth and n didn't mean to kill the girljover in the second testament to been told he would go to hell if will be held in London and Bir- {his property were left to members mingham July 10 to 17. up 86 houses. So far this year they| veloping. {any new building companies to| currently appearing as a dance could handle another 76 houses| said, "I will be finished my house- activities to smaller commercial 18 under construction, and cannot, But builders hope no such situa- busy. HARMONY -- Two young lads, {lem has been developing since the | Young, Martha Tyers, Iva | Brooks, Beverly Jenkins, Janette = Gail Bowman, Ruth Bombay, | ton, Bill Watson, Jack Broad- ' wards and Bruce Hitchings. lof Canada advised all Canadian| industry next year," he sail. the difficulty in getting loans," he having danced their way through i | | High School Children Critical Court Orders High School Children Cri these days. Also arrested under the ordin- Lovell School took place on Tues- Competition. briefly in the Commons Wednes-|leg and men who consider suc respondence was not clearly writ-|volved logic." Most thought it was R. H. Broadbent, the principal,| dra Smith, the capable captain statement. Mr. Howe, acting] a teen-ager--thus far x vi a + crackdown "a harsh and erd®lfor ordering a 'mew murder trial(pyo typical department letters on| Said Mr. Cecile: "I am satis school. The highlight of the afternoon's ads ag MRL at least half way between driver had been under sentence to and Joy Cooper, received the F. E.| bert Street United Church. Pupils Day, cheque from the Home and School oi" hocen words of advice given there was no urgency for the | or FADED GUILTY |year-old youth who police said | Linda Lampkin, 13. She was raped In 1956 these four builders put|Sible unemployment crisis de-|ing will make it impossible for| DREW Horchik, of Oshawa, are (h 30 buildi tarts, nly| STAFF 1S CUT . |start up. team in Montreal clubs, ave Dene Rants, 2nd ind One builder said that he has cut] Major builders expect to weath- - The poll showed that builders|credit restrictions don't ease," he|Some builders are switching their Oshawa Twins this , if they could get the|building work for year by Novem-|jobs during the slowdown. One a yo. 2 |ber. I will be out of loans, out of | builder said he is now concentrat- houses last year. This year he has|/have to cut my staff again." land other minor jobs to keer D obtain financing for any more. tion will arise. Looking on the | Despite a few differences «As ancers Although builders have begum|bright side of the picture is C. C.|opinion among builders, concensus McCullough of McCullough Con-jof feeling seems to be summed Charles and Andrew Horchik are of months, the tight credit prob- struction Co. Ltd. up by Aage Johansen, of N..,.yino a name for themselves in Bright, Carol Zedie, Marion | Kellar, Freda Ketch, Joan . mak, Sandra Smith, Joan Oliffe, | Bruce Bouckly, Fred Cocker- | mill, Don McLaren, Ray Ed- |end »f 1955. At that time the Bank summer will make for a healthier worried about the slowdown and well known to Oshawa audiences, chartered banks to build up their| "Right now I feel that the market said. "This sort of thing has hap- (1 bic and high school years until ° - - . | liquid assets to 15 per cent of de-|is saturated with too many build pened before. It will eventually qu they have become profession- 4 s Graduation Held Drew Says Good-looking White Plains Women eight percent, Irather see us all build a few less|restrictions are eased. = : - Bv Lovell School Howe'sTalk Favor Shorts; Others Disapprove Y WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. ap sentence after she pleaded she : : { igh' round here was unaware of the ordinance. | One of the most enjoyable after- Gloria White, who received honor. C . ] The thigh's the Jit a wag N T . ] Of Welfare Department Letter t { the .|able mention in the Squires Ar | : : | BO Ie Hi Jl ontempti e | A new anitshers shone ordin: Mt oy ew Ilda |. TORONTO (CP)--Welfare Min-| Students' remarks on the orig day, on the occasion of the grad-| qpe year could not pass without| ... {ance has split t ® Sowa. J posed blue shorts were too brief. She |ister Cecile of Ontario, suspecting|inal ranged from poorly drafted uation exercises of the two grade showing the appreciation of the OTTAWA (CP) -- Sparks flew|to it are women w hl also claimed ignorance of the law F . Fitt that some of his department's cor- and "difficult to read" to '"'in- Til a Se Dai Sebool it re Sa. day when Opposition leader Drew attributes a thing of beauty and ite Bg 59am Btjoles or 1 on ten, submitted examples to junior/cold and impersonal. The rewrit- , Y.|cial recognition wa : said that Trade Minister Howeta joy to the beholder. Beverly's father. Dr. Alexander| 10 TO (CP)*-- The Ontari high school students as a test, [ten letter was thought io be 2 oi Phaieman = fe A and awards to other deserving (ii ade a ery unworthy | Two women -- an outoltown Richman, called the short shorts Cor oF Sopesl giving its reasons BE ah Sa Ioyement i veugpity assembled in the school auditor members of the =. A. Lovell Pa- 5 Ds y ' S . ' , prime minister, said Mr. Drew| fallen afoul the ban on too| Sacre ) ) thes hy Rag oR Sera the trol. . had made "a gratuitous insult to] host pil Their cases were Hig: {for Robert Fitton, said Wednes-| thom" One was a genuine letter;|fied with most of the letters we oi 5 GIVES TALR | myself." t Wednesday. | day the jury was misdirected atl {he other was a shorter, rewritten|send out but there seems to be The disput ben Mp.[i2ken lo court Wedtesiay Fitton's trial " The Duplls standing first In their program was a talk by Rev. se : he law says shorts have to ex: Would-be Throat-cutter on's ial. vod. mall = truck espective classes, ] i inis ; 3 3 . . |S. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Al |take a holiday Monday--Dominion hip and knee. If they're shorter, Jailed For Six Months Jiiver had beeh nice Jomence Hislop award, augmented by a|gave their keenest attention to his| The Opposition leader sald the maximum Joely 30 days|" ; ONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An 18-|in the sex-slaying last January of Association, presented by Mrs. |. Mr. Atkinson's inimitable hum-|C it hat dav. Man ) ; ; |and. strangled. C. A. Powell, president of that 3 vein. The em of the Stir ons jo si want ay aay First to plead guilty under the threatened to cut his host's throat "ry lor" chive 7 ww. Pickup, |with a broken beer bottle Wed- handing down the court's major nesday was sentenced to a re- ity udgment, said MY a stice formatory . tgrm igf/; Six Coury of Ontario hs organization, dent body were suitably expressed holiday ceremonies in their own ordinance was Mrs. John Kosa, 'Much to the surprise of = to him A Donna Sworek. constituencies. Those from distant|a trim, 30-year-old brunette from Ruth Bom and Bill Watson, Wichita, Kan. She 'was wearing wo mbay and forward|,, Ioterspersing the program were| constituencies could attend cere-| Wich Shorts, on a shopping come t Mipdto Hiehawant a8 the "out Carolyn F th] 8 trip Tuesday. definite for robbery with violence. | pan I amit standing girl and outstanding boy a pio : the. feeling tht Pome "rays! "She showed up in court Wednes-| Oscar Hill from the Oneida In-|fiso®s, to the jury ang 3 admit of the school for the year. Their| "qm ""Cliroy "the day the two "can best honor the country by|day, demure in a full length dress|dian reserve near St. Thomas was {on' gave police before he was names will be inscribed on the .i.cc.¢ spent a very happy social attending to the country's busi-|with a high neck. Judge Seymour| convicted a week ago on the evi: charged. A. W. Jacklin Memorial Trophy. |pour together. i ness." «4% 'Robinowitz gave her a suspended'dence of Michael Olejnik. The chief justice sald Fitton Congratulations + were given toy' ___®_"_"0* A should have been warned he was | about to be charged when a state:| {ment in which he confessed to the Needy Jobless [ Paul & Flora Smith and Eddie Dumentelle NEW CO-OWNERS of YELLOW CABS (Radio Equipped) only desire for peace of any Russian." | George Hees, Toronto Broad-| | view, asked in the Commons whe-| around." It was not murder be-| Page-Hersey Boss Says Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- New govern- age erse 08S ad S "I am unable to say that, o Six provinces already have der] Court Justices R. | Pipe Lines Ltd, has not booked Accociation that this coyntry's| municipalities erred In admitting Fitton's state- the Canadian pipe and tube in-/'"looking for business." not protected by unemployment [ther Mr. Sinclair was enunciatin, | without threats and the judge was El * 3 y ; J ; i J | but tightened the scarf around her|the Lakeshore Gospel Temple. To Be Aided pw ; a . 2 |neck £4 4 her from 'kibitzing| Milton Peter, his son, and Mrs./of his own family. B Ott : 1 4 ; g ? h cause the accused didn't intend] y awa ito cause death, the defence said. | UNABLE TO SAY gisla sy whic p In his judgment granting a new EEF fxenanis of wish fe ves "af ume ses meen Gan Make All Pipeline Needed field of relief for needy unem- ' 0 od loyed comes under House of {the evidence in this case, a jury| t $45.- dust W. E. B ice 2 dn febate today : {properly instructed might not OTTAWA (CP)--The recent $4 i= dus ry, W. » amar, Joe DIInons denale tocay. reasonably have brought in a ver- 000,000 pipe order awarded Wel. president of fanning 4 ubes signed agreements in anticipation (dict of manslaughter instead of/land Tubes Ltd., by Trans-Canada Tolono the wry "Petroleam of the bill, introduced Wednesday, | by Nich the adore] xoverwment Laidlaw and W. F. Schroeder con-|to capacity the new mill being pipemakers can't meet Canada's Tn. 0 hal of Telist coms curred in the judgment. Mr. Jus-|bullt at Welland, Ont., the tariff|pipe needs. : provinces and tice John B. Aylesworth agreed|board was told Wednesday. He sald the Welland mill, a F al ai ; o the jury was misdirected but] At the end of a hearing on the joint venture of Page-Hersey and) Vi a Sry prov- didn't consider the trial judge|general tariff picture as it affects/the Steel Company of Canada, is ince exceeds .45 pgr cent of the ment dt province's population and will . ? me: i | Mr. Justice Wilfred D. Roach cover payments made to johless dissented. In a long, separate Hees Wonders insurance or other federal-provin- {judgment he wrote that the state: cial plans. It will include farmers ment was made voluntarily and - . ir and fishermen ; |government policy in a speec a brie shate i . right in accepting it as evidence. If Sinclair Tuesday at Kitchener. In a brief debate before intro un |He said Mr. Justice Treleaven's uesday chen | ™ charge to the jury was entirely| | t | (F, jet $s Accurate | OTTAWA (CP) -- A Progres| ; sive Conservative Wednes- 18 BOND ST, WwW. duction of the bill, Welfare Min- ister Martin said six provinces-- all except Nova Scotia, Ontario, RA 5-3533 Quebec and Alberta--have signed agreements retroactive to July 1, 1955 iy HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER BUFFALO RANGE MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP) Gordon David ts wish te announce that CLOSE TO SIGNING One province, which he did not identify, was close to signing and "possibly" two others also would sign. Mr. Martin described the unem- ployment assistance measure as ending the deadlock among fed- eral, provincial and municipal governments over which is re: sponsible for unemployment re- lief. It would help any persons who could not qualify for other benefits--at least in those prov- inces signing agreements. But spokesmen for opposition parties found some points to crit- icize, Mrs. Ellen Fairclough (PC-- Hamilton West) said the fact that Ontario and Quebec have not signed agreements leaves 'a very large hole" in the number of per- sons covered Wayne Momingstar Dies In Car-tram Crash PORT COLBORNE (CP)-- Wayne Morningstar, 18, died Wed: HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOL held its closing exercises this week. Graduates are shown with Mr. R. Harrison, principal Closing Exercises Conducted At Harmony Public School | QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- With just days to go, Harmony Public School held its closing exercises on Tues- day afternoon. The auditorium was filled to capacity for the event, and there was an air of excitement as both pupils and staff envisioned holiday time ahead Rupert Harrison, the principal, welcomed those present and intro- duced T. R. McEwen, public school inspector. Before presenting the various academic awards, Mr. Mec- Ewen remarked that this was one and two of their teachers, Mrs. T. Black and Mr. D. McDougall. They are, front row left to right, sitting, Florence Ryan, Rosanne Laverty, Mrs. Black, ' In thanking Mr. being present to make the presen- awa to assume new similar duties in Bowmanville, During the past| 17 years, Mr. McEwen ha in many ways to be a good friend, | advising and assisting wherever, possible. The good wishes of all would go with him. ATHLETIC AWARDS | Before calling on Ron. Wilson, president of the Harmony Recrea- tion Association, to make the ath- Mr. Harrison, Mr. D. McDougall, | Ray Penhale, and Judy Krantz; back row standing, left to right, Janie Heard, Peter Pols, Jimmie Adams, Anne Rundle, Cheryl McEwen for tion was also made of the fact that at no time during the school year Wilson, two | tations, Mr. Harrison spoke with/had the safety flag had regret of the former's leaving Osh-| lowered from its mast since its in- day events, ception, The following pupils son: Girls: Novice -- Janie Heard, 3; - Susan Reed, 6;Junior RECEIVES TWO AWARDS Bantam ~ Anne Rundle, 8; Intermediate -- | Senior -- Ros- Cheryl Wilson, 8; anne Laverty, 8 Boys: Brad Wilson, ols, 3; Wilson, Pols, King, Jerry Higgins, Krista Va- Eight buffalo roamed city streets t attrib- day questioned a statement attrib OPTOMETRIST for a time after escaping from uted to Fisheries Minister Sinclair to be each with eight points in the field were | Howard Hoskin, the president of d proved presented with crests by Mr. Wil- the Harmony United Church WA. | Peter Larry Bobyk, 3; Jimmie basalu, Larry Bobyk and Brad | Wilson, | --Times-Gazette Photo | the Wild Animal Park here. that "no ome can question the 8 Bond Street East SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS A sale of unclaimed goods, such as bicycles, etc., will be held at Stirtevant's Auction Rooms, 33 HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE RA 3.4811 with a tale from ancient Greece, and the famous golden apples from Spain. "The race of life is to at- tain a great and wonderful goal," he concluded. On behalf of the] pupils, Rosanne Laverty presented | Mr. Summers, who is leaving for | Carleton Place, with a gift. Three girls, Anne Rundle, Cheryl they will remain OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY to Serve You Better Hall Street, Oshawa, on Thursday, July 5th, 1956, and Rosanne Laverty, at 7 o'clock p.m. were presented with the Willing Worker Cup by ai CITY OF HERBERT W. FLINTOFF, Chief of Police. | Each girl will hold the cup for four months. Called to the platform again, Judy Krantz received two addition- al awards, the Fannie Hislop Scholarship, and the Legion Public Speaking Contest prize, presented NEED MONEY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY? JULY THIRD INSTALMENT 1956 TAXES DUE OSHAWA 3RD letic awards, Mr. Harrison review-| Adams, 9; Ray Penhale, 10; Jerry by Douglas McDougall, teacher of Get $25 10 $2500 TO AVOID LONG WAITING IN LINE-UP please PAY BY MAIL ed the highlights of the past year, | which had been most successful, Special services had been held of the happiest times of the school | Higgins, 9. year. He commented upon the fact that while all could not win prizes, yet each could do his very best To do this was one of the most important things in life, ACADEMIC PRIZES PRESENTED The Farewell prizes, donated an- nually by a former Harmony resi- dent, were presented by Mr. Mec- Ewen as follows: For the highest achievement in Grade 8, a dictionary won by Judy Krantz; for the greatest progress in any grade, Hurlbuts' Story of the Bible, won by Crista Vabasalu, Grade 3; for the best all-round pupil, an by David King in son stated that he was proud of 1, a Bible, Florence his students, and had found them |bonest and courteous. Special men nesday when a panel truck he was driving was struck by a streetcar A sewing - machine company salesman, he was raking a deljv- ery run when the streetcar demol- dragging it- 300 feet down the track. The trolley was operated by Gordon Morris, 33, of St. Catharines. COMING EVENTS TANNERY Thursday, pots. A full program of sports had been!of the Recreation Association carried on, culminating Field Day, an annual event creat-| ists. PRESENT MEMORIAL CUP assistance, thus furthering the work of the school in the com- munity. At the inter-school games| held at Alexandra Park, Harmony | pupils had been proud to carry their new banner, a gift from the Home and School Association. Closing his remarks, Mr. Harri BINGO AT THE June 28, 8 pm AVALON, Six jack 147b made by Rev who + spoke of it had been tu him hale was Summers, {pleasure teach religious week in the school life as a great race in which participate, PM UNION BINGO TONIGHT, 8 ackpots 1502 Hall. Six 3 BINGO, THURSDAY, JUN &. George's Hall, Albert 2, 8 P.M t. Games 1500 NE 2 i Stree wou . by Mr. Wilson stressed how impor-| | tant it was for each pupil to try to such as Remembrance Day. An-ido his or her best. To try to do other special occasion had been onthe right thing well was more im- May day, when activities of spe- portant than winning, for only one| Pols. cial interest had marked the day.|could win, He bespoke the interest| in the| donating the crests to the boys and girls, whom he hoped would strive ings that he ing much interest. The Home and to play in safe places during the School Association had given great | holidays, and be aware of motor- The presentation of the Douglas Melley Memorial Cup to Ray Pen- David the to education each He spoke of all illustrating his point | Grades 5 and 6 | Spelling Bee Certificate to memories in with them happy their associations Public School. During the year, three They were Rolepd Mayr, Marshall and Cheryl Wilson, On behalf of the 1956 graduating presented Harrison with a leather brief-' class, Rosanne Laverty Mr case, The presentation of the Ontario the {school champion for Harmony 'was made by Mr. Harrison to Gordon Before announcing the names of in|the graduating class, Mr. Harrison | stated that it was with mixed feel- bade them goodbye. He hoped that as they entered high school halls, that they would carry of Harmony pupils had never been late or been away Sandra Everyone needs an annua! holiday and many of your friends and neigh- bors mike certain they take and enjoy that holiday with the help of a PF HoLmay Loan. Make your plans...then see PF for the cash you need to complete those holiday plans. Phone first, if you like, and let us start working on Your PF Hormay Loan! PACIFIC FINANCE CREDIT LTD. JOHN AGNEW bill will be mailed to you. pf means money and By-Law provisions such as property is tenant occupied, "D cases and by "Bailiff Seizure'. Borrow $25 to $2500 wher- ever you see this PF symbol, Special Hours: 7:00 P.M. to 13 Simcoe St. §, Phone RA 5-6571 (if convenient) ENCLOSING COMPLETE TAX BILL with CHEQUE or Money Order. Please do not send cash by mail. Receipted Tax FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on due date em- powers the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several statutory Office Hours: 8:30 AM. to 5:00 P.M. (Closed Sats.) Payable at CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. Dial RA 5-1153 (Reg. Hours) RA 5-1150 (After 5 P.M.) where in some "Attornment of Rents" ivision Court Action" 9:00 P.M. (July 3rd only) C.L. COX, City Tax Collector