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Police Appeal { To Motorists | Drive Safely Increased In Au | i | Officer-in-charge of school safe- for August jumped by $3,300,450.04 7 Darel for 5 Sty ot Oshava yer collections for August two la special and timely message ye yeas ago. [Era child safety: | oa collections "One hundred thousand chil.| Were 8,009,290. dren will be starting school for| $5,268,840.19 collec the first time in Ontario this Month, 1954. care, attention and instruction. Cyclis t H urt In Collision Many older pupils will have for- A Hamilion motorcyclist, who gotten some of the safety rules had been driving for three weeks, they have learned at school. Many motorists will have for- received a bruised leg late Satur- day when his cycle was in colli-|} gotten the practice of slowing down in school zones and watch: ing out for school children. "Each child is a potential acci- dent victim. Every motorist, pa- rent, adult and all other children can keep young children out of danger. There is a new provincial|sion with a car driven by a 17- safety law which I would call to|year-old Oshawa youth. | [the attention of all motorists|" The cychst was John Squires, {where school buses are in opera-s; g4 Adeline avenue, Hamilton. | tion: You must STOP when the my, car driver was Howard C. . [school bus STOPS!" concluded |gmith, 48 Church street. | | Constable MacDermaid. The police report said that the motorcycle was in collision with| the rear bumper of the car, as the car was turning off King street west onto Nassau. ad The motorcycle was proceeding east on King street before th collision, Oshawa Dog Places Third =... wrens Irish Lady, a 15-month-old La-(Smith and Kenneth Ostler. i brador Retriever, owned by Wil-| Damage was slight. tithe nh ace be 03 TTS NATIVE OF AFRICA middleweight class of the dog, {derby at the CNE on Labor Day. | There were 20 entries in the : [class and the Oshawa dog was in second place until near the end| GNU is an antelope-like [of the race. At that point a large| animal found in Africa. ler dog forged into second place. NEW means recent or |Irish Lady was, only five or six| modern. The Classified Ads have been used for years to sell things both new and used. They turn things into cash for you quickly. [feet behind the' winner as the three winners were closely Phone RA 33492 and place your profitable Want Ad to-day. (bunched. | William Short, Woman Killed Charge Driver | Sr., held Irish| COOKSVILLE David Dorey, {Lady at the starting line. William | {29, of Whitby, was charged with {Shorf, Jr., was in the boat urging| {his dog on; while William Barta| Next time you see a man riding|ed chiefly of potato criminal negligence following a head-on auto crash in which one of Oshawa was at the oars. a bicycle, with no tires, along a bread. woman was killed and four others »» Padigreed Dog di oo (BETTER THINGS | e g irt road north of Bowmanville,| "ug "nine months I worked for I Mi - were injured four miles east of here on Sunday. don't laugh, that man may be g0-/GM in Oshawa. That marked the ing places {beginning of better things for our| : Looking back at it, Rene Thi-|{amily When I finally decided to] An 18-months-old Rhodesian |go into the landscaping business Ridgeback who won a ribbon lin Oshawa, it was a GM man Saturday at the CNE for being Dead is Mrs. Edith Timleck, 33, | of Cooksville, mother of six chil-| dren. | baud, 86 Taunton road west, Osh- She was a passenger in a car | Customs Collections gust The August 1956 collection fig-|the jump in excise taxes last jures were released by the cus-|August, when they were $7,586, |toms office here this morning. [340.52. In August, 1955, they were | They also showed a $1,796,702.51$5,893,403.76. : |increase over the same month| Here is a further break-down of last month|last year. August, 1955, collec-|last month's collections: customs , compared to/tions were a lower $6,772,487.72. duty -- $980,793.71; excise duty -- ted in the same Accounting for nearly all the $445.50; sundry collections lincrease over August, 1955. was|$1,710.50. + THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 4, 1956 8 __ SCHOOL CHILD in Oshawa, | Lovell Public School, Centre | ficulty in thinking of new things i : i . ap. stration. Classes will start | street, appear glad that school | to do and new forms of sport returned to their classrooms in | following their summer vaca- | j, earnest tomorrow. This | is starting, Perhaps the last | to engage in. the primary and secondary | tion. Classroom routine was | group of boys at the E. A. | few weeks have presented dif- | Times-Gazette Photo. "Door Broken Swiss Family Makes "To Gain Entry Good In Community i 4 Thousands of Oshawa pupils | schools of the city this morning in the main to regi- confined PUBLIC RELATIONS SUPERVISOR Appointment of Don Tucker, | awa, Acker setved fo a Sn 39, form Toronto wspaper- | ber of years with a Toronto fi- man Ec ne ev paper nancial publication and following A posiio pe the war was associated with the visor of public relations services | Canadian International Trade has been announced by Tom C. | Fair and the Ontario Govern- McCall, director of public rela- | ment travel department in pub- tions, Chrysler Corporation of | lic relations and advertising ac- Canada, Limited. The position, | tivities. He is a former director McCall said, is a newly created | of the Toronto Men's Press Club one made necessary by the ex- and during World War was pansion of Chrysler of Canada's | awarded the DFC as an AF overall activities. Born in Osh- Brooklin Flower Show City firemen were called to 79 Simcoe street N., early Sunday evening where a small fire had broken out at the Western Tire iand Auto Supply. Entry to the store had to be gained by breaking through the front door as Norman Wood, man- ager of the store, was away for ithe weekend | Store officials were busy taking 2 inventory this morning frying to/his wife and three children four] |determine extent of the damage.|years ago, from Switzerland, ex- Cause of the fire was not known plained: awa, emigrated to a run-down|who helped me. The bank even the best of his class was being farm north of Bowmanville with|extended me the necessary credit sought in the Whitby area today. on his recommendation that I| The pedigreed dog disappeared was honest, and a good worker. [from the home of Mrs. L. "My father is still in the land-|Thrasher, of RR 2, Whitby, who scaping business in Switzerland had temporary custody of the dog, ently on their best behavior over {the city police reporting this morning, | 4, | i} | force I can't recall this ever hap- {pening before on 2 long weekend, ut it cou ave long ago. I can|cg » i y definitely state that I haven} seen ganagians, Mr. Thibaua. prousty it in recent years," . said {vailed also. Only one accident was him operate the flourishing Osh-|the past five years has been the|S SQUADRON LEADER MILTON COWIE Local Airman Taking Part In CNE Air Show provinces, and often out over the| Atlantic ocean. | S.-L. Cowie was brought up in| and received his early education in Oshawa. He joined the RCAF in June, 1942, and holds a color-| ful war record | | | "Milt' Cowie, 103 Search at RCAF Sta- N.S., is at the Exhibition in Squadron Leader Officer Commanding and Rescue Unit tion Greenwood, Canadian National Toronto, where the international air show is being held. 103 Unit has sent two Canso am- phibzan aircraft to the show, both of which are under the command of 'S.-L 3esides Cansos,|fence Medal, and the CRSM ang there are tters and neli- clasp. H copiers ith the unit,| S.-L, Cowie assumed the posi to bring re-| ion as head of 103 Rescue Unit e Atlanticlin 1953 | | tztioned at units all over Canada as well as overseas. He has beep! awarded, among other decoras| tions, the pilots flying badge, oy il lief all Healih Unit Official To 'nsnzct Whyie Home i »alth Unit and the un- Whyte foster-home logger-hea for , the to fe ~ | SDE n - famous Bow- Durham r - mother Mrs. licensed Whyte has lost. her have a orthumbe id- more than : t provide 056! juirements into the limelight nly three weeks ago At that time Mrs ic Health you that she orovided more ecution er-children by - Durham Whyte an- sived a letter rom the Health ed hreater Northur Jnit in Jul HELP B Since Whyte oot dormitory Whyte hopad r sufficient space for her more 60 children, was only half-completed by ghis morn- ing's deadline date Whether or not the Northumber- land-Durham Health Unit will prosecute in accordance with a let- leer labor ter they sent Mrs. Whyte last July, carventers, is not definitely known started PLAN INSPECTION On today's deadline date Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, medi- cement block foundations had been cal officer of health for the healthput up, and the frame was up.| unit, said she would inspect the 50-{Siding and interior work remains| acre, Bowmanville foster-home|to be done. | operated by Mrs. Whyte to see if| | ] the act Today is the due date for the certain property and business tax In addition to being open during] sufficient accommodation had been provided Dr. Horner said that if Mrs, Whyte does not have the feces- sary room, it will be up to the health unit board, its soliciter and herself whether or not be provided for each child. its regular hours from nine to Dr. Horner declined to . say|five p.m. today the city hall tax whether or not prosecution would |collector's office will also be -open definitely take place, in view|from 7 to 9 p.m. today to accom- of the fact that Mrs. Whyte has! modate late payers not provided any additional space.! Taxes not paid Although the G GIVEN | announcement Mrs ; giv py would give received more than $3,300 to have her meet the re- quirements space from a new three Pickering} addition was| Tax Payment Is Due Today to prose- cute Mrs, Whyte under The act requires that a amount of cubic feet of air space| are subject that only two jailed, one on Monday. Both parties were from) {out of town. the| {at press time. "I found that old bicycle in the Police Enjoy Long Holiday Citizens of Oshawa were appar- | {barn. There was no heat, no | water and no future for either myself or my family where we were, so when I discovered the discarded bicycle it gave me an idea. "First thing IT knew, I was on my way to Bowmanville. The rest of the story you can see for your- self. I own my own new car now, 4 trucks, a tractor, five power mowers, a spray motor, a power chain saw, a rototiller and my own $15,000 home, "Incidentally my two sons, Marc, 13, and John, 8, have brand new bicycles of their own. Our daughter Jacqueline, 15, goes {to OCVI and sings in the choir of the St. Stephen's United Church. |Our baby, Annette-Marie, 2, was {born in Oshawa, and in less than la year from now we will all be long holiday weekend, wit not one local arrest over the four- period, since Friday." Chief Herbert Flintoff reported Jepsons had to be riday and one on | "In all my years on the local | | | Chief Flintoff| |FLOURISHING BUSINESS | Employer of 15 men who help| | On the traffic front, quietness pre- investigated and this was of alawa Garden Service, whose land-| minor nature between a motor-/scaping business reaches as far| cycle and a car on Saturday. Noleast as Trenton and west to To- injuries were sustained in this col-|ronto, Mr. Thibaud explains his hision, ___|good fortune this way: | "Success doesn't come to those| SERIOUS HOBBYISTS who wait for it here in Canada. | HALIFAX (CP)--First tracks of One must do something about it.| the newly-formed Scotian Model| Go after it. With a combination Railroading Society are being laid of desire and hard work it has| a downtown building. Several|lo come. hundred feet of track are involved, "I pay some of my more ex-| but scenery and electrification|perienced help as much as $120 will not be completed for 18|per week. It was not too long months. The club will use elec-jago that IT was working for $25 tric, steam and diesel engines on|a week myself and my family the miniature railroad. Ww living on a diet that consist-| | Since that time, he has been| # AN : in donations from people anxious|i With these donations and volun-| » ol L | f - Rata FIREMEN QUELL BUSINESS BLOCK | to! day night where a fire had broken out. In the absence of the manager firemen had to force Oshawa firemen were called to the Western Tire and Auto Sup Northumberland-|a 12 pér cent per annum interest, PLy store, Simcoe St. N., on Sun- | the front door. Here 'a member | where he taught me what I know Our work here includes contract jobs for the federal and provincial which is owned by a Brantford family. ; The 85-pound dog has reddish driven by her husband, Lawrence, 32, who was admitted to Queens- way General Hospital with head {in show J) governments, the Hydro-Electric|brown hair which grows on his Power Commission, the CPR and back in the opposite direction to many private homes. the hair on the rest of his body. "This spring there were times He answers to the name of when I had to turn down work, John. injuries. Dorey and his passengers, Clif- ford Blanchard, 23, and Leonard Janveaux, 16, all of Whitby, were treated for minor injuries. Oshawa our home now and would never go back to Switzerland, ex- cept possibly for a brief visit. It is a good country, but there is more room in Canada to do the En one: ded Fr baud. Big Consumer Z = WALTER BREEDE Jr. W._ YORK (AP) United States business got set this week for a new consumer puying binge that promised to shatter all exist- ing records. | With one notable exception, all em Oshawa Cavie Best In Show [the "elements for a "record fal | there. 35 fon ir | There was, or soon would be, for |Plenty of attractive new merchan-| dise for folks to spend their| {incomes on -- gleaming new 1957 {automobiles with lower lines and {higher horsepower, restyled home| {furnishings that would make ex-| |isting pieces look drab and out-of-| ate, new appliances, new color and took the best junior in show [television sets, new styles in ap-| award with the son of the best The one element lacking was, winner. He was also|an apundance of cheap and easy| awarded the prizes for the best|. qi | the best white WORD OF WARNING | ) . | Already voices could be heard] His other awards included | warning "that the expected boom | fourth for senior black boar, in 1957 automobiles might get tan-| third for white senior boar, sec-/gled up in the money credit | ond for Dutch senior boar and|gqueeze. This week several auto-| James Powell, and Mrs. A. L. Powell, street, Oshawa, whose hobby raising of cavies, won six prizes in the seven classes he entered at the annual cavie show at the Canadian National Exhibition. James won the best in show award with a white senior boar self color and color Pp. Other costs went up this week.' Foreseen For United States Horticulture Society held its Fall Flower Show in the Whitby Town- ship Hall. The entries were not as numerous as in other years but the quality of bloom was excellent. udges- for the show were R. Van Horne and Mrs. Burns of Whitby. The price of prime steers a Cb CLASSES AND WINNERS | bl -- Mrs. Holdershaw, cago inched to a 1956 high of three g A. Heron, Mrs. T. B $31.15 a hundred d Mrs, W, Electric and Philco boosted prices Asters, single, mixed colors, five plooms -- rs. M. Richapdson, of their TV sets; Admiral slapped Mrs. Pilkey. higher price tags on its refrigera- Calendulas, three blooms -- Mrs. tors and freezers. BUSINESS MIXED Jamieson of Balsom; Mrs. Cecil |Jones, Mrs. Leslie Hall. Steel scrap brokers demanded a HOSE, five white -- Mrs. W. A. Ls Buying Binge record price of nearly $60 a ton-- double the 1954 price, el As business headed into the| o long Labor Day weekend, major economic indicators were thor- oughly mixed. | The stock market, obviously| worried about "tight money" at] home and new uncertainties in the Suez Canal dispute, drifted lower in aimless fashion. But at| week's end it bounced back] smartly for the best gain on aver- age since early June. Steel production pushed up to 96.5 per cent of capacity--highest operating 'rate since before. the industry-wide July strike. i Auto output sank to its lowest level in almost two years. New| Gladiolus, one pike, red, car production for the week yas(S. C. Jones, Jeff. Bailey, Mr. G. C. estimated at less than 60,000. Just] Gladiolus, one spike, yellow -- about half the industry was shut A down for model changeover| Mrs. T. Bailey, Mrs. M. Richard- son, Jeff. Bailey. preparations. Gladiolus, one spike, pink -- G. ron. Cosmos, five red -- Mrs. W. A. eron. Cosmos, any other color, five blooms -- Mrs. F. Young, Mrs. E Hamer, Mrs. Leslie Hall. Dahlia, one large decorative type -- Mrs, Parrish, Mrs, Syd- ney Lockyer, Mrs. Norman Alves. Dahlia, one cactus type -- Mrs. | Parrish, Mrs. Green. | Dahlia, three miniature -- Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs. N. Alves, Mrs. | Green. Glads, one spike, white -- Jeff Bailey, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs. E. Wilson. Against Formi | OTTAWA (CP) -- Abbe Gerard {Dion, professor of industrial re- lations at Quebec's Laval Univer- |ity, told a labor union group in {the capital that unions should {work with political parties when their principles are identical but {should not form a party of their wn. The Roman Catholic priest, co- author of a recent article critizing political morality in Quebec prov- inces, Monday addressed the tri- ennial conference of the joint pro- third for cream senior boar. finance companies served notice cairn: ae |that Jfinancing charges are going | y | tective board of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- i lees. He also said that labor unions, wards unification and concentra. tion, "are slowly building up to gigantic organisms which could endanger democracy if we do~not|' | [take care." "| During a question period follow- ling his address to 215 delegates, lhe said there should-be a oe * |tinction™ - between labor urflons land political parties, 'otherwise # you will have a class party." Normally such a party would reduce the general common good ito the particular interests of a |class. That had happened in Rus- isia. And if it were true of a class party of workers, it was equally ture of a class party of 'big fin- ance," | However, a labor movement | {and a political party which took {Inspiration from an identical con- cept of society normally could {work together to make their com- {mon social ideal a reality. | | "One must not, conclude from | this that a political party must | become a tool in the hands of aj labor union," Abbe Dion - said. "Or that a labor union should be- come the plaything of a political of the fire department is re- |party. Either move would lead to moving part of a wall te get to [dictatorship, and democracy | the seat of the flames |would cease to function." ~Times-Gazette Photo | On union growth, he said: A Abbe Dion Wams Unionists ./each member was not absorbed C. Jones, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Jeff Bailey. Gladiolus, one spike, any other color -- Mrs. T. Bailey, G. Jones, Mrs, Cecil Jones. Gladiolus, miniature, three spikes, any color Mrs. M. Richardson, Mrs. L. McCoy. Basket of glads, not more than 12 spikes, mixed colors, all facing one way Cecil Jones, Jeff Bailey, Mrs. T. Bailey. Marigold, African, three blooms --Mrs, S. Lockyer, Mrs. .W A. Heron, Mrs. Jamieson. Marigold, five French -- Mrs. E. Hamer, Mrs. Leslie Hall, Mrs. F. Young. Carnations, five, any color Jeff Bailey. Pansy, nine blooms, with own foliage -- Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs. F. Young, Jeff Bailey. Petunia, double, three blooms-- Mrs. Leslie Hall, Mrs. N, Alves, Mrs. V, Wilson. Petunia, single, five -- Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs. C. Pilkey, Mrs, H. Political Party "As a movement becomes an in. stitution, takes on size and im- portance, its structures become fixed, tasks are divided, and a specialization becomes necessary. Gradually the tasks of manage- ment, administration, and even the responsibility of making de- cisions, become concentrated in the hands of "a few persons be- cause these tasks demand a higher degree of competence and more experience." It was up to union leaders to meet the situation by educating the membership, ensuring that "in 'a big machine" but encour- Mrs. | Mrs, Locky! Quality Is Excellent -- Jeff Bailey, Mrs. ¥. Young, Mrs. H. Townsend. Phlox, perennial, one specknen -- Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs, I. Mes Coy, Mrs. Cecil Jones. Phlox, annual, five trusses -- Mrs, E. Hamer, Mrs. Green, - Roses, one bloom, any color er, Mrs, Richard. Zinnia, fit ay ve Cecil Jones, Mrs. Lei Cecil Ji -- Hall, Mrs, Zinnia, three large cactus «i Mrs. F. Young, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. M. Richardson. * Any other variety of flower not classed, five or less Mrs, T, Bailey, Mr. Cecil Jones, Mrs. Cecil Jones. Arrangement, harvest, using. flowers, vegetables or grain --- Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. E. Hamer, Mrs. M. Richardson. Buffet arrangement of flowers, using tints and tones of one color--- Mrs, Cecil Jones, Mrs. S. yer, Mrs. Green. SPECIAL PRIZES Best gladioli in the show, cial prize, awarded by Mrs, Chi won by Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. Cecil Jones also won the prize, awarded by Mrs. Lorne MeCoy, for the best harvest ar- rangement, JUNIOR SECTION There were 18 entries in the seven classes in the junior see- tion of the fall flower show. Win« ners were: Asters, 'three mixed colors Donna Hayes, Columbus; Franklin Wick. Zinnia, three large mixed color -- Mary Jane Jamieson, Balsom; Elizabeth Hayes, Columbus; Don- ids, C.ina Hayes, Columbus. Marigolds, three large -- Eliza- beth Hayes, Columbus; Mary Jane Jamieson, Balsom, Any other annual flower not mentioned above, three blooms -- Mary Jane Jamieson, Balsom} Fern Wick, Brooklin; Donna Hayes, Columbus. Buffet arrangement using any flowers -- Fern Wick, Mary Jane Jamieson, Balsom; Elizabeth Hayes, Columbus. Carrots, beets, cucumbers, three of each --Elizabeth Hayes, Colum bus; Franklin Wick, Fern Wick, Place card, using anything from the woodland -- Mary Jane Jamie. son, Balsom; FElizabeth Hayes, Columbus. A presentation was made at the show of the special prize donated by Fred Young Heating and Plumbing for the Junior winning Class 6. The cash prize of $2 made Townsend. aged to play his role as "a re- Petunia, ruffled or fringed, three sponsible and free human being." Elizabeth Hayes of Columbus very happy. 12 KING ST. EAST T=: 112) ac Meat Specials! Wednesday and Thursday! PHONE RA 3-3633 CLUB STEAKS 2 u. 95° TENDER WING STEAKS uw. 69° 2 .. $1.00 TENDER CUBED VEAL Sorry sv: SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 29¢ Special! Wednesday Only! RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON (End Cuts) 3 Va-lb Pkgs. $1 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY RA