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» N omplete More Than One Third Sewer Job CITY CREWS CLEAN UP AFTER BIG UNION PICNIC superintendent of city parks, 'ALK CLEAN-UP | shown on right of picture, to L! Asoy | h said the Local 222 picnickers JOBS and you think of the task | left, supervises the mammoth Still Needs six miles of sanitary one and uarter of storm sewer have been By the end of the year, 15 miles More than one-third of the city's| City Engineer summer sewer-laying program has completed. Harmony Creek Trunk 4,100 Feet Fred Crome said |that two- of Oshawa's new- lest, biggest sewer -- the Harmony | Creek k -- is completed. 4100 | feet have yet to be laid. ! The Harmony Trunk -- 36 inches wide at its large end at Bloor and | Harmony extends north of i from Bloor along the Harmony 50 Sanitary Sewer ai fon Tiles of Creek valley. It branches into two smaller trunks where the miles Jeven and three-quarter ranches, and will end at King : Sent Council By Barrister 7 od "fl At last night's council meeting, {several aldermen condemned Bar- : rister Z, T. Salmers' letter criticiz- . ling the General Purpose Commit- tee. | crete action to stop noise nuisance and open arc-welding at the Fabri- i cated Metals and Stampings Ltd. Job considerably. He said this year's job was one of the easiest { plant. Aldermen took offense at a por- tion of the letter that said the Fab- ricated Metals matter should be submited to the entire council for The letter, read in countil, call- 4 |ed upon city council to take con- tee, made up of Alderman Cephas B. Gay, chairman, and Alderman Clifford Harmon, vice-chairman, was in charge of the investigation of Fabricated Meials case, LOVELL OBJECTS | Alderman James L. Lovell set {the tone for council. "I deplore the tone of this letter," he said. 'The writer should be asked to withdraw certain of his remarks.' * Alderman J. Edward Rundle said "A council committee has been subjected to criticism on a situation over which it has no con- facing the city parks depart- ment staff following the 10th an- nual picnic of Local 222, UAW- job which is being undertaken by a staff of 15 men who use two dump trucks to help them were most co-operative again this year by using specially-pro- vided containers for pop bottle tops, thus reducing the mop-up on record and will be completed tomorrow. Picture right shows some of the workmen. --Times-Gazette Photos attention rather than accept '"'altrol." mere report from a committee] Barrister Salmers represents which has failed to do anything for several residents in the Fabricated many months in this regard.' Metals area. the tenor of the letter, they de- cided that further action should be taken in the light of information in the Salmers letter. The letter said that Fabricated Metals continued to operate noisy presses on certain nights and do open arc-welding outside their plant. PROMISES Alderman Gay said that Fabri- cated Metals people had promised to cease operation of their biggest and noisiest presses at night and provide screens when they did out- side arc-welding. The matter was referred to the storm) laid to the end of last week, is only five miles less than that laid during the whole of 1955, Last year nine and three-quarter es of sanitary and three miles of storm sewer were laid (sanitary and| Street. |" Most of the sewers have been or |are being laid in the Westmount |area. These are being installed by |contract. City crews are installing sewers at several other points ithroughout the city. By BILL BECKER ¢ LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pull up| an easy chair, dad -- you too,| mom -- and listen to what a learned lady has to say about the| problem of growing old. | Dr. Maria Schnee Haynes has come up with a set of basic rules| on how to, be happy, though slightly decrepit. Mrs. Haynes, an! attractive Austrian -born matron {in her early 40s, recently com-| pleted three years of study for her doctor of philosophy degree at| Angeles and starts soon as a pro-| fessor. Her research also sheds in-| teresting light on how oldsters have been treated through the ages. For instance: | Senior citizens of ancient Rome were revered--or else. A Roman father had absolute authority. If junior kept the family chariot out all night, he could be murdered or sold to Carthage. The Greeks, Mrs, Jaynes found, were more like us. Sons were all- owed more say once they reached majority. Dad was respected, not worshipped, Even mothers-in-law were esteemed. LIKE TODAY The Middle Ages took it out on the old folks. Physical failings were regarded as just punishment for youthful sins. Elders were en- couraged to distribute possessions Oldsters Given Instructions In Pleasing Youngsters sources of advice and strength. (My messages are strictly for Western Union. How much have your kids consulted you lately.( 4. Keep alive intellectually. (You ain't with it, Jack, unless you can 'bop, dig those crazy comic books, and keep your cone versation kopasetic.) . 5. Maintain strict adherence to principles of personal hygiene. Neat personal appearance and good table manners make oldsters attractive to the younger genera- on. University of California at Los tion Firm To Move, Gay Reports Alderman Cephas B. Gay, chair man of the General Purpose com. mittee, told city council that the Belko and Son cement mixing plant on Taunton road west would move to a new location. Alderman Gay said that, as a result of negotiations he held with the cement firm people, they would move out this week, Alderman Lyman A. Gifford said that the aunton ratepayers should be very satisfied with the quick action of the General Pur- pose committee. Residents of the area petitioned CIO here Saturday. Ted Bathe, | with the job. Mr. Bathe, who is Closed Meet Planned On Issue Of Sidewalks A closed mee of city council|22 inches d, and the L J a on Simcoe man e C. Eagle and Alder: All alderman at one time or an- street south between Wellington man Walter Lane ask that the other during the Jas month have and Kawartha streets. sidewalk be torn up and lowered. |said are sal that build- City council decided one week| The of Works, responsible |ing gr: issued by the city were ago that this would be the best|for the pouring of the sidewalk, re-| correct. way of dealing with the problem,|fuse to go along with this idea. | Main arguing points for the side- after they were unable to come to| Alderman Lyman A. Gifford, | walk-lowering advocates is that The General Purpose Commit-l Although council were critical of City To Repair Fence At Creek A tumble down wire fence|ray, 108 Elliott, to council. 2 ryt ay morn- For Service Ol meas drown. Incident 1» + [0 Fp: Dickinson, City council send a letter of a 1 t near Jrowning as week Will' be' replated. ing, _ after ' she wandered through e ex-news editor of the Oshawa T ze who Jot the papel Mdevman, John Br. wait |th join jepee. and a. LJ Jecently" 10 take a» 250 told city council last night that the|childres hag Gremmns nt a, Saree City voted i ly| Board will put up a new fence at during the past five years. to send the letter last night after|the end. of Elliott avenue, at Osh-| He said that a 40-foot wire fence they heard commendations by|awa Creek this week. at least six feet high would stop Ex-editor Commended further investigation. cause poverty was good for the ich brings us to Dr. Haynes' tions het ClubTo Get [simi = FUC MEETING Youth never had it so good, per- Grant Of $100 | ac 25 5 ran 2d ging air | General Purpose committee the lio their children prior to death be- 8, until the present. 1. When below the level of the re- o emotionally, how to] JH. F. Baldwin, PUC chairman, vt|did not wish to comment on ty uses the control anger. Oldsters who aren't aid ot Wi a agreement in open session. chairman of the Board of Works, council should have been advised BEFORE COUNCIL says residents are at fait for of the discrepancy before the side- The matter, which has been be-|building their houses below grades walk was poured so that some ac- Mayor W. John Naylor and Alder- man John G. Brady. Mayor Naylor said Ford Lindsay fore council for nearly a month |issued by the city. Alderman Gif- concerns about 15 houses on Sim-|ford is backed up by the city en- coe street south which have their|gineer, F. Crome, who says that front yards anywhere from six tolall * building grades have been tion could have been taken at that time. Residents asked the Board of Works to hold up the pouring. Local 222 Announces Results For Foot Races at Big Picnic Twenty-one foot-races and a|Sandford, Melvin Densham, Rob- horse - shoe eompetition were run ert Robbins. off at the Local 222 UAW-CIO pic-| Girls, nine and under: Mary| nie Saturday at Lakeview Park. |Lawrence, Sandra Powlenchuk,| Here are the results. First, sec-| Brenda Vermoen. gud aud king finishers are listed Boys, 11 and under: Alan Syt-| Boys, three years and under: i John Elmhurst, Jerry Bour re gg Rickle . Enight, Girls, 11 and under: June Sud- Girls, three and under: Cath-|dard, Linda Sytnyk, Jane Rowden. érine Lodge, Patricla Lee, Mary Boys, 13 and under: Bill Blas- Bryant. {ko, Alan Anderson, John Turek. Boys, - five and under: Tony| Girls, 13 and under: Carol Flontek, Brian Desroches, Alan Gibbs, Laura Zabudski, Susan Bourdage. Powell. Girls, five and under: Judith, Boys, 15 and under: Bill Blasko, Kewin, Donna Hicks, Gloria Gerhart Thajer, Alan Anderson, Gibbs. | Girls, 15 and under: Bev Ste- Boys, seven and under: James|phenson, Joyce Buxgey, Carol Harmer, Jimmy Curry, M ar k|Gibbs. Burch. | Single men: Horace Thajer,| Girls, seven and under: Karen| Bart Busker, Don Dingwereh. Preston, Joanne Bourdage, Diane| Single ladies: Bev Stephenson, | Dafoe. |Clara McCrimmon, Boys, nine and under: Danny | cey. Joyce Bux-| Marrier men: Glen Dafoe, Bill Yourkevich, Cliff Maddock. Married ladies: Mrs. A. Thom- as, Mrs. June Campbell, Mrs. Vera Clancy. Boys and girls three - legged race: Diane Stevens - Kent Wil- liams, Kathleen McRae - Bill Dal- ziel, Clara McCrimmon, Wayne Murray. Boys' wheelbarow: Fred Pet- ers - Don Dingwereh, Leonard Bobbie - Donald Adair, Stan Mar- chut - Ed Kolodzie. Girls' shoe: Virginia Irene Thompson, Jo thwaite. In the men's horseshoe singles competition, D. Linton was first, K. Parish was second and S. Cairnes was third. Here are the results of the doubles competition: First, D. Lin- ton and D. Vann; second, A. Rut- ter and A. Reardon; third, J. Gow and H. Chapman. Kewin, Bassing- Barbers Hold Line | Start School Summer Jobs This may be vacation time for | thousands of city school children, Haircut Prices {but there is still considerable ac:| Despite the new upsurge injto maintain a respectable stan- tivity around many of the schools. | had given the city a lot of sound advice during his service in com- This action came as the result of a personal plea by Robert Mur- small children from getting near the Creek. munity organizations. "I can speak highly of Ford Lindsay," Mayor Naylor said. Alderman Brady said that Mr. Lindsay was still serving the city on the pensions committee, where he continues to make a valuable contribution. Mr. Lindsay was a member of the Times-Gazette staff for 26 years prior to his departure two weeks ago. Fire School Meets Here Rugust 27 Firefighters will receive practi-| cal instruction, and actually par-| ticipate in extinguishing an oil pit] fire when the four-day regional| fire school meets in Oshawa under | the direction of* the Ontario Fire Marshall's Toronto office, starting August 27. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs of Osh- awa says: "The oil pit blaze will be the highlight of the school in more ways than one. We 'will con- struct a pit 20 feet wide by 24 feet long holding 1000 gallons of oil which will be ignited by using 100 gallons of gasoline as » primer." Forty candidates who are ex- pected to attend the school from as far east as Brighton, north to Orillia and west to Scarborough will extinguish the blaze under the direction of four instructors from the Ontario Fire Marshall's office price trends for haircuts in some dard of living for themselves and This is because repairs, renova- parts of the province, no price changes are anticipated for Osh- awa, it was learned today. Barbers in Kitchener and Water- loo recently hiked their prices to $1.25 for a haircut and 75 cents for a shave. Previously Windsor, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Niagara Falls pt the new higher prices into effect. City barbers will continue to charge $1 for adult haircuts. Harry Ross, of Oshawa, presi- dent of the 1200 - member On- tario Barbers' Association, said today: "The present cost of living means that barbers, if they are their families, must charge for tions and cleaning jobs, custo- time and their services, accord- mary for this time of year, have ingly." started. | Speaking from Toronto, provin-' W, Gordon Bunker, business cial secretary of the Barber's As-| administrator and secretary treas-| sociation, Edwin Wark explained: |yrer of the Board of Education {the .use ladders, hose, pumps, etc., and a captain of the Oshawa Fire Department to be appointed by| Fire Chief Hobbs. Besides practical instruction in the candidates will be schooled in basic hydraulics, radio, smoke masks, ventilation, salvage, hose| "It's the waiting time between the gaid the most important p and ial hazards by de-| busy lunch hours and the late|on the summer rogram was the afternoon rush that is so costly to|$136,000 wing addition to the Cor-| barbers. Even with the higher onation School. [ {prices in some areas, you will find] North - Simcoe and Harmony | the average barber will not make schools will also have additions. | more than $60.00 per week." The new Woodcrest Public! | 1] School will be completed by fall. "We have a special plan for re:| decorating. Congenial colors and {a variety of pastel schemes are partment experts under the super- vision of regional = instructor Cliff Campbell of Lindsay. CITY ORANGEMEN | WIN 2 AWARDS When 10,000 Orangemen from i the fraternal jurisdictions of On- Road Building Plan Is Proposed Charging that 'some residents had to drive over private property to get to their homes, a letter from Lakeview subdivision resi- dents asked for road building and improvement as well as extension of other services to the area, at last night's council meeting. The letter said that garbage collection, street lights and drain- age facilities were non-existent. This was one of two letter- petitions received by city council. A second letter from John Nahaka and other residents on Dunkirk avehue petitioned for sewer, water, garbage collection and better roa facilities in the area. This petition was referred to the Options Committee for investiga- on. The Lakeview area petition was referred to the Boa Works. Alderman Lyman A. Gifford, chairman of the Board of Works, said his department would get to work in the area as soon as pos- sible. "This area was only built up last year," he said. "And it has been impossible to get in there." 9 Liquor Cases Heard In Court Magistrate F. S. Ebbs heard five liquor charges yesterday. William Ross Mutton, 43, of 148 Ontario street, Bowmanville, was sentenced to seven days in jail, assessed court costs or an addi-| tional seven days, had his car impounded for three months and his license suspended for one year, after he pleaded ilty to being drunk in charge of an auto. Herbert Bruce, 27, of 515 Dun. lop street, and Robert Skinner, 20. of 316 Chestnut street, both of costs or one month. Both men the yacht upset by unpleasant events, who . "This grant is the least we can deal with crisis wisely, are H. D. Linden was unavailable can do to help them out," he said.'sought out by young people as!for comment. pleaded guilty iv having liquor. Both accused were appreheaded at a local dance hall with a quan. tity of beer in their possession to which they clairzcd ownership. "This is one thing we're trying to stop," said Magistrate Ebbs. Mrs. Vera Gordon, 25, of the Town Line North, was fined $10 and costs, or five days, for being intoxicated. Mrs. Gordon was found by po- lice lying on a road in a drunken condition, Herbert Marsden, 46, of Scugog Island, was fined $10 and costs, or seven days for being intoxicated. Donald G. Cummings, 24, of Col- borne, Ont., was fined $10 and costs, or 10 days, for being intoxi- cated. Cummings Fon | guilty to the charge and a T one of causing wilful damage. The second charge was withdrawn. ho SE "I wonder what's happened to Nancy . . BE "» . = "Oh! I'm glad you called -- I was worried." Regarding the redecorations in June Patients the schools, Mr. Bunker said: Six hundred and twenty-one pa- used to render a pleasant atmos- phere to class rooms." COMING EVENTS tients were admitted to the Osh- CANADIAN LEGION BINGO, WEDES. awa General Hospital, from Osh-|charged in June. There were 20 day, July 18, 8 p.m., twenty games, four lawa alone, during the month of hospital deaths and 180 births for Jackpots 166b June, a recent hospital report the month, STRAWBERRY TEA AT MRS. PLAN. SHOWS Operations and treatments in Gels, 140 Gibbon Street, Wednesday, Total number of patients ad- Emergency O.R. numbered 576 July Js, from 23 » bm Adults 35¢ mitted climbed to 848 with 80 from with minor operations totalling Park. ; Topeeds Fermblll Whitby; East Whitby, 5; Whitby 458. Average number of patients 7% Township, 23. Ajax, 10; Pickering in residence daily was 251.3. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF EN- Township, 24: other townships in Admitted to private wards tire Stock of quality ats, suits, coats, Ontario County, 15; other counties|ing the month were 16; to semi- Vorue: Jame. ing Mis at ga in Ontariio, 87; other provinces, private wards, 274; to public 2; and the US. 1 wards, 568 and to the nursery, and Athol, Starts Thursda 19, 2 9.30 a.m. 16s' One thousand patients were dis- 180. for dur ys July tario East and Ontario West | paraded to commemorate the 266th Anniversary of the Boyne in Port Hope, Saturday, repre- sentatives from Oshawa walked off with two of the top awards. Victoria, 55, Loyal True Blues of this city were awarded the trophy for the smartest LTB Lodge in the Port Hope parade. And the award for the best flute band on parade went to the Oshawa Sons of Ulster Flute Band as thousands of the assem- bled brothers cheered their ap- proval of the Oshawa winners | Whitby, were each fined $50 and . FARMING AREA India has the highest proportion of arable land ia relation to over- all Nii of any eountry--45 per cent. city council to do something about the dust and noise nuisance around the cement mixing plant. The telephone rings and everything's OK ENJOY! WISHING WELL So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know. At times like this -- whether you are making the call or Delicious I' ORANGE ~ 4 Refreshing ! receiving it -- the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier, more secure.