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VOLUNTEER WORKERS CONSTRUCTING employes of Hou- | Off-shift daille Industries Limited start- ed the job of building a new church for the Oshawa Gospel Mission opposite the Southmead | E. H. Rothenbush, founder of | the church, to start the founda- tion. The new church, which will be 42 feet by 80 feet, will be of cement block construc- subdivision, Simcoe street south, Monday morning. The men, who work on the night | shift, gave their off-work time | to assist their fellow employe, ee NEW CH tion. The basement unit is ex- | Hl ] | pected to be finished this fall. | Mr. Rothenbush is shown in a white shirt standing on the | wheelbarrow walk at the centre | of the picture. evised Parking Bylaw City To Consider School Request A letter from the Oshawa Board area -- Cedar Dale and Conant ~--|Conant School was so overcrowd- of Education asked city council'are greatly over-crowded and un-led when It was only opened last last night to approve a $260,000 able to handle the expected in-|/winter. "What happened to plan- debenture issue to pay for con-|crease in pupils from the Gold ning," he asked. Struction ot an Sight room Schoa) subdivision area. b Trustee Sut Jeplied wat the at the north end of the proposed] wr Bint said that if the eight- board of education s schools Gold subdivision off south Cedar | room ot built, it hi. to fill present needs only. street. |just handle the expected enrol-| Ald. Attersley also wondered Despite the explanations offer-\;nant "we would be back next/Why the board of education was City council last night gave second reading to an off-street parking bylaw after an hour and a half debate highlighted by a 25-minute speech by Alderman John W. Dyer. Ald. Dyer recounted the history of the off-street parking by-law from its humble s in 1952, through its series of with- drawals, modifications and post- ponements and ended by reiter- ating that he was against the by- law from the first and was still emphatically against it. After Ald. Dyer spoke, Ald. Ly- by Trustee Cecil Bint, city council referred the request to the finance committee for a report. ASK QUICK ACTION Mr. Bint eplained that the board wanted the school ready in 1957. He said it would be built so that additions could be made easily. |year asking for a four-room addi-| making this new financial re- i i ick-|quest so late in the year. yo i he ea develops quick Ald. Clifford Harman wondered | ALDERMEN DUBIOUS why it cost less to build separate Ald. Gordon B. Attersley, chair.| Shoots tan to build. publie man of the finance committee} Trustee Bint answered the lat- {was dubious about granting thelter question. He said that public debenture issue. [schools provide more facilities man A. Gifford said: "I have never seen so much straw go through the mill and produce so little in," A D- START +... ... ....... Most other aldermen, including Ald. Gifford, thought that the by- aw was not perfect by any Given Second Reading Central Business Area Exempt From Provisions Btlefy the bylaw ¢ falls for ihe er or occupan ev . ing in Oshawa to ovide one or more off-street pa spaces. The number of parking spaces that must be Mul varies ac- to the type and size of the ing. For example, board- ing and rooming houses must pro- vide one parking space for each five bedrooms. An office bu ing on the other hand must have one off-street parking space for each 400 square feet of floor space. The bylaw also calls for com- mercial and industrial plants to provide loading spaces in accord- ance with size (floor area). CENTRAL AREA EXEMPT The core of the city -- the cen- tral business district -- is exempt from these off-street parking and He said that two schools in the He wanted to know why the and so cost more. means, but it was a good start Times-Gazette Photo in the right direction. The bylaw must receive one more reading before it goes 'to the Ontario Municipal Board for becomes law. This most recent edition of the Urge Local Unions' loading space restrictions, appar- ently because it is built up to the extent that the provision of parking, facilities is impractical. approval, Once accepted there it| Partially exempt are the own- ers or occupants of buildings or structures which change their off-street bylaw was prepared jointly by the planning board and {City solicitor E. G. McNeely at (the request of Ald. Walter Lane. Back CCF Party The trend towards formation of, "We believe the CCF has a pro- | purpose after the date of passage of the bylaw. A penalty of $300 is provided for breaking of the bylaw. vigorous trade union political ac-/ gram and set of principles which| tion committees in Oshawa receiv-| will rally organized labor, farm-| ed a boost at the wekend from the| ers and liberals as never before. | | 75,000 strong United Auto Work-, "It is not too early for our Local ¥ ers' Union of Canada. | Union PAC's in all areas to be| be | Jaycees Approve Taxes Not Sufficient (City Agrees The policy making body of the giving some thought to the federal To Build Needed Roads To Repair : » provided by the of the difficulties of modern «a CRA Heatin Club were told yesterday that On-|fact that there was a backlog of [financing when he referred to| tario's taxation system was not|highway construction and also an "large stretches" of uncompleted : raising enough money to build increase in the number of cars highways in Ontario today. | Employees at the Community Imuch-needed roads. using highways with the result| "There's a 17-mile stretch near) Recreation Association headquar- The guest speaker at the week-|that it was impossible to keep up Windsor which has been on the fers, Gibbs street, will not have| ly luncheon meeting of the club with the financing. {incomplete list for years and we/t0 sit around the electric kitchen in the Hotel se Rglbeghy P.| Mr. Robarts found in the U.S.|were unable to find out any com. stove for warmth any more. [Robarts, QC, who is Progressive also that "a definite diversion of pletion dates from the depart-| Last night city conncil agreed "onservative member of the On- motor car revenue money ment of highways because there to finance the overhaul of the tario Legislature for London from gas taxes and license rev-|/appears to be no appropriations! CRA heating system to the [North and also chairman of the enue -- was being devoted to wel-|set aside for this stretch, and|/amount of $1,750. provincial legislature's selec t|fare channels. | several other stretches," he con-| ommittee on toll roads. NO SPECIAL LEVY | tinued |trying to discover who was to Mr. Robarts also said: '"For| Mr. Robarts said there was no| The toll roads committee made blame for the late recreation com- very dollar spent on roads, in|engineering or traffic control ad- several recommendations. One cess request for funds. Unsuc- Ontario during an eight-year|vantage in toll expressways over them was that the legislature ac- cessful, council passed Ald. A period, only 69 cents was collect-|free roads. |cept the principle of a toll meth- bert V. Walker's motion to re d from motorists; and 31 cents| "This statement requires clari- od as a practical system of fi-| air the heating system and pay every dollar is now coming|fication on what is meant by a|nancing the construction and for it out of the general rate. om general revenue." free road," the speaker contin-| maintenance of multilane son The decision came none too In introducing his subject | "Such a road is free only| trolled access highways and ur- Wendell Brewster, CRA 'Highway Financing and Toll|in the sense that there is no spe- ban expressways and special high head. told council that the CRA Roads" -- Mr. Robarts told how cial levy for travel. Actually, alcost structures, such as bridges, |staff had to depend on the elec-| his committee had visited U.S.|road is constructed and main-| causeways and tunnels. tric stove for heat these cold points to obtain first-hand know-/tained on funds derived from| It was also advised that the autumn days. dge of the history and function-|taxation and provincial credit. In| feasibility of each project be "We have no heat Ing of toll facilities. The states effect, this represents a general considered through an impartial 8 bf New York, New Jersey and|toll charge on all owners and op- study by experts of detailed data Pennsylvania were visited. T he|erators of motor vehicles, wheth-on actual and predicted traffic ommittee discussed the history, er they use the road or not. On| volumes, and construction costs. honstructi fi i ic/the other hand, toll facilities|A calculation should also be made a of hoe. -- ued. and no Ran Inte The heating plant, particularly| the decaying boiler, had expired! last spring it was brought out. of ry request coming so late in the year, it had little choice but to grant it after Ald. Walker laid the question on the ine. tes par. assigned to the various classes! ic development of the province of vehicles usually in proportion| generally and the social advan- to weight, designed to return to tages to all citizens. the investor the cost of the facil-| It was also suggested that no ity plus interest (rates vary from | consideration be given to the con- two to four per cent), and, as|struction, operation and mainten- well, leave a margin of safety. ance of toll roads in the province This charge is in addition to the by private companies. tax on gasoline consumed. Such) Mr. Robarts was introduced by a toll facility would be described|T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, CCF as a self-liquidating project, con-| member of the Ontario Legisla- structed and maintained out of ture for Oshawa riding. Other| revenue bonds. | head table guests were Michael Toll roads is just another way Starr, Progressive Conservative of raising money, the speaker MP for Ontario riding; Dr. Doug- said. las Langmaid, president of the "Toll fi is an exp t| Oshawa Rotary Club; David Lan- to build high cost roads in ajder, club secretary; George hurry," he added. | Charlton; Lt.-Col. E. F. Bastedo Mr. Robarts pointed out some. and Jack Lowry. Step Up Forage 'Seeds Project uccess and public acceptance he toll authority and made a per- onal visit to the facility itself. ).8. PROBLEMS REVIEWED The committee has not com- bleted its travels and will meet Trenton and Belleville in Oc- ober for public hearings and to et local opinion on the subject toll roads. The committee found in its 7.8. visits that many of the ocal governments did not feel it vas in the interests of the citi- ns to build costly roads. It also ound in many states that cars sing the roads were not under jurisdiction of that particular a and contributed nothing to "It you don't repair the heating he said. Holding Bird House Contest | A new venture undertaken by the Oshawa Horticultural this year is that of sponsoring a bird house contest for Oshawa boys and girls. Groups like the Boy Scouts and the CRA wood- working department, and the 'classes which take woodworking instruction in the Oshawa schools are taking a keen interest in this competition, This is expected to provide a large number of entries for the contest, judging of which will be done at the next meeting of the Horticultural Society, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the E. A. Lovell School auditorium. door," i di he upkeep. Another problem In many U.S. atural Gas Line In City Is Nearing Completion res ~ ie Sl " + 30,000 pounds of certified Climax te, tural gas will be |" he a Tale, alu around | timothy seed and 20,000 pounds of | certified Lasalle red clover seed The city portion of the 12- hatural gas main that will carry en millions of cubic feet of natural Nov. 1. City council spent much time | ® Brothers Injured UAW met on Sunday and urged its locals to back CCF candidates at the next federal election, It also| endorsed the use of political ac- tion committees. | There is a movement in Oshawa {to sponsor the formation of an Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil political action committee, Now that the UAW has the green light" on the CCF and AC, it appears certain that the trade unionists here will be organ- ized and pressured by a cenfral PAC, to mass their votes for the party. This is likely to be of consider- able assistance to Mayor W. John Naylor of Oshawa in his contest with Michael Starr (MP for On- tario Riding) and Dr. C. Vipond |at the next federal election. | The three-time mayor of Osha- wa is endorsed CCF candidate for| the election. At the UAW meeting in Toronto! | at the weekend he was singled out for special | Burt, director of the UAW in Can-| ada. Addressing the meeting on poli- tical action and the CCF, Mr. Burt mention by George {eal questions affecting our peo- |David Lewis, addressed the meet-|tion, Wendell Brewster, has been | program. election." | Mr. Burt drew attention to the success of UAW PAC's in muni- cipal affairs. | '"The election of labor represen-| tatives to municipal office is be-| coming more and more important, not only because of the many lo- A proposed budget envisaging an expenditure of more than $2462 during 1956-57 was presented to last night's meeting of the Osh-| awa's Junior Chamber of Com- merce. The budget shows an increase {in proposed expenditure over last |year's figures. The new budget is based on an anticipated member-| ship of more than 75 members, compared with 50 last year. | Major items of expenditure list. ed on the proposed budget are: $500 for traffic safety: $150 for civic affairs; $100 for youth |development; $300 for travel ex- | penses. |PLAN ELECTION FORUM The civic affairs committee {plans to organize the us {election forum in November. This will permit municipal election candidates to air their views and answer questions from the public. The safety campaign will in- clude the extensive testing of local cars and their equipment. This testing equipment, valued at ple, but also because the need to pressure the senior governments! to assume their rightful share of many services now loaded on the municipal taxpayer," he said. "I urge each of our Local Unions to get behind the Labor Council, Joint PAC, or whatever other group is handling the municipal elections in your area. '"The greater support we can rally for those delegates to do the job, the greater Labor's voice will be in municipal affairs." National President of the CCF,! Group Honors CRA Director Oshawa's director of recrea- ing on the new CCF platform and|asked by the Recreation Direc- the controversial Winnipeg Declar- [ors = saeration oF Ontavie to be aki ializati e execu- Zion Sy Sosialinsiion. |tive. The federation' decided this A resolution carried by the : " (when it held its annual meeting! meeting described the CCF as the\;," gor" "Ont, Tash week: andl only political party consistently looted its officers Increased Budget more than $4000, was bought by the Jaycees and presented to the city. At last night's meeting Captain Bill Murray of the Oshawa Fire Department addressed members on fire prevention week. He illus- STRESS FIRE CARE Captain Murray told members of the fire prevention week pro- gram of the department and the value of home inspections con- ducted by fire department of- ficers. He urged that householders give firemen access to their homes for i ion, dations made by the firemen could pre- vent a fire, destruction of homes ual annual and loss of life. Two new members were wel- {comed to the club. They are Stu- art Seymore and George Tanton. At Port Credit this weekend the district convention of the Jaycees will be held. Several members from Oshawa will attend the two- day meeting. working for labor's legislative) Normally the post of past presi- |dent, who acts as advisor to the - Two brothers, William and plant, you will have to close the|V Norton, 7 and 10 years, tions of the scalp and later re- executive from 1951-54, when he | reively 34 Bloor PR fine leased. William sustained lacera- held the posts of both president were taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Monday afternoon, following an accident on Simcoe| street south, just south of Bruce. Police reported that the boys! were admitted to the hospital with head injuries suffered when they were struck by a car driven| by Jacqueline Joyce, 18, 119 Osh- on their way home from school. | |" Hospital authorities said that new executive, would have gone to the Letiring.. i vriPedy fe to accep cause he has left to take up post graduate studies in U.S.A. Recalling Mr. Brewster to the executive is a unique tribute to Ciroot Vernon was treated for lacera- he put in while serving on the |e hiring of seven new recruits {to start training on Oct. 1. tions to the head and shock. He and past president. The seven men were hired by was detained # the hospital over Ae a dO the Police Commission which met ight. His condition was describ-| ol e pi ed as satisfactory this morning recreation directors 'and holds a|in full, under the chairmanship of Police said that Miss Joyce was high reputation for its standards Judge J. E. Pritchard. proceeding south on Sifieoe Street nm Us. and aa ot Ns | With the resignation last month, | . the boys ran out from be-| In addition is y ii gh oT north. Miss Brewster is also treasurer of the °f Constable Frank Dennis the Joyce immediately applied her|Ontario Recreation Association need for a replacement will be Society | awa Boulevard, while they were brakes but the children were toojand Chairman of Community In- met by one of the new recruits. close and ran into the right fen-|corporated, an Oshawa body re- | i {presenting Community Chest The other six were hired to fulfil der of the car. the needs of the new shopping Oshawa Gos | The erection of a new Oshawa | Gospel Mission, which will even- tually be known as the South-| {mead Community Church, was pel Mission Starts New Building centre which will open around the middle of October. The seven men accepted by the Commission from the applica- WANT ADS SELL UNWANTED ITEMS (552 "55 ee" race sires oss rns |awa; Edward H. Kerr, 24, 720 his. tivin Ce climbing [Simcoe St. S., Oshawa; Alfred J. steeples to make repairs. Lavender, 22, 89 Wilson Rd. N., Want Ads are read every- |Oshawa; Lyle A. McLaren, 24, 536 where from steeples to base- [Centre St. N., Whitby; Frederick ments. And they're good for |R. McSwain, 25, 171 Mill St., Osh- awa; Ernest F. Saunders, 21, RR2, daille Industries Limited, who, work with Mr. Rothenbush in the| plant. They are giving voluntarily | of their time and efforts to make Bool : i ecruits The Oshawa police force was his experience and to the work raised to a total of 60 men, with as into the Oshawa-Bowmanville The city line will connect with| will be produced in Joliette Coun- To be eligible for the contest, t 3 ible. i t both! started Monday morning at 1221 (the new building possible cleaning ou mot using |Nestleton and William D. Tane, 22, Charles Purdy, 196 Athol St. E., was fined $100 and costs, or three months in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Monday morning, when he appeared in magistrate's court on a.charge of being intoxicated in a public place. Local police stated that they |picked Purdy up in a local res- taurant on Saturday afternoon. | They said he was in an intoxicated condition, and very beligerent to the officers. Purdy insisted that he was in- nocent, but failed to convince His Worship. It was pointed out in court that the accused came to Oshawa in July to work and since that time has appeared once a month in court. He was convicted in July and August on the same charge. Crash Proves Fatal To Kenneth Compass KITCHENER (CP) -- Clayton L. Compass, 60, died in hospital Monday of injuries suffered in an accident near Mount Forest Syn- day. iHs car rolled over into a ditch five miles north of Mount Forest. the bird house or shelter may be| for any bird. There is a special| class, however, for the best robin| things you're through Want Ads. Dial RA 3-3492 and an ex- perienced Want Ad writer will do the rest. Place your ad today, wait for re- sults tomorrow. Accused Sets The new building will have a 548 Fernhill Blvd., Oshawa. The men will spend the first two or three weeks in training, d d-|j ing on the opening date of the shopping centre. Rubber Union Reaches Barrie, Kincardine KITCHENER (CP)--Julius Koch s of yesterday, the transmis-| " Thi ti ion line had almost reached the| Both Whitby and Bowmanville | is Pevduction is Jhe result of PR spur line where it passes|will be converted shortly before 'OUr years efforts encourage ver Bloor street west. Oshawa, Charley World, Consum-| widespread use of these two im- The line was begun three weeks ers' Gas manager here, said. | proved varieties of forage crops in go at the corner of Athol street| Currently, about 1100 homes in| two areas of the county until they ast and Wilson road south. From Bowmanville, Whitby and Oshawa | pag virtually replaced the com. his point it runs south along Wil-|are being supplied with propane-| fet xt ed in bon to Bloor, and west on Bloor|air manufactured in Oshawa at{ [ion varielies on Mires a 2.50 o the CPR bridge. {the Emma street Consumers' Gas | Te py. fo Goeram Was Simcoe street south. The non-denominational group,|frontage of 42 feet on the east ide of Simcoe street and a depth inni in |Which was founded about shree|si a house, od The Winning Soiry for | years ago by E. H. Rothenbush, |of 80 feet. It will be ol Sement the province-wide contest of th o held services on Bond street east| block consiruetion, Por s jie Ontario Horticultural Association |until its premises were damaged | being -a Jasemen vy 3 wi Mo The score-card for the judging of | by fire earlier this year. It had erected. At a Jas gle, w ea entries is as follows: been planned to make a start on|money 2 ava a e : he uppe Workmanship and finish, 30 the new church building earlier storey wil Re complete ote. the points; natural suitability, 30 | this year but circumstances pre-| It is planned to complete | basement this fall to provide ac-| points; arrangements for clean-|vented. EE or toon OFFICE HELP WANTED Long established firm requires office help. | Working on the laying of the The line will eventually con- company plant. hect with a Toronto transmission | able in the area around Oct. 15.| Consumers' Gas is line one-half mile east of Agin-|said that this plant will be used | co fourt to make natural gas avail- as a stand-by gas supply. allowing | converted about the same time as about two weeks for conversion. Oshawa and surrounding area. |age Seeds Project in co-operation with A. Charbonneau, Agronome the county and A. Auger, f, Field Husbandry Branch, {Quebec Department of Agricul- { ture. Its object is to provide from these areas a substantial certified After conversion, Charley World | Chie Ajax and Pickering will also be 2,000 Workmen Go On Strike At English Electric Company TORONTO (CP) -- About 2,000, employees Company of Canada plants here | and at St. Catharines went on| strike today to back demands for higher wages and job classifica-| tion. | The United Steelworkers _of| America (CLC) announced that 1,000 workers at the John Inglis Company in suburban Scarbor- ough, a subsidiary of English| Electric, went on a wildcat strike this morning. Picket lines were set up. Another 1,000 workers of Eng-| fish Electric Company (St. Cath-| arines) Ltd. were called out by ocal 4152 of the union at 9:30! .m. ! ' Company spokesmen both strikes illegal. { Workers in both plants went on slrike after prolonged negotiations produced no settlement. Negotia- tions at St. Catharines have been In progress since June 1. A gov- ®rnment - appointed conciliation! board is slated to start meetings there Tuesday. { INTERVENTION FAILS . Negotiations in Toronto started in April. Personal intervention by bor Mnister Daley was unable #0 settle the dispute. | termed { of English Electric|benefits CANADIAN LEGION BI day, Septem seed supply of these named var- ieties in a province where 75 per cent of the cultivated land is in hay or pasture. Eastern Ontario also has a sub- stantial source of Climax timothy {seed in the Moose Creek area, The union is seeking the same where this year's production of for workers of bothiregistered and certified seed is plants. No wage demand has been estimated at 158,000 p ing, drainage, ventilation and cor- rect dimensions, 30 points; origin- ality, 10 points. Prize money has been allotted as follows: 1st prize, $5.00; 2nd prize, $3.00; 3rd prize, $2.00; best robin house, $5.60; special prize to group with most entries, $5.00. Entries will be received at the E. A. Lovell school from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 9, after which the judging will be done and the prizes awarded at the Horticultural Society meeting the same evening. Mrs. T. Fairbrother, past presi- dent of the society, is chairman of the ittee in charge of the ds from announced but a company planig44 acres. for a 2%; year contract which em-| bodies a seven-cens increase in They, T9850, Jesuits are indicative of first year, a five-cent increase in| Prog! 8 the second and a three-cent in-| Pade pafionally y He Canadian 4 | Forage Seeds Projects. pro- crease in the last six months, has| jest started in 1952 with the seed- been rejected. {ing of small acreages of these two competition. United Nations The plant in St. Catharines man- improved varieties. In 1951 a total factures transformers and other of 26 acres was seeded with regis- heavy electrical apparatus while tered Climax timothy seed. Pro-| the Toronto plant makes boilers, duction has increased to 230,000! turbine blades and heavy equip- pounds of registered or certified | ment. |Climax seed, inspected and seal- The present basic rate in Tor-jed, from 1,115 acres grown in| onto is $1.41 an hour. 198, Lasalle red glover seed bl uction increase rom " pounds of registered and certified ING EVENTS {seed grown in 1952, to 000 COM {pounds in 1955. | { In crops such as timothy and NGO, WEDNES. [red clover where it is so difficult] p.m. 20 games/to produce pure varieties in| 224b face of the natural Cogs. poltina- 7 [tion that takes place between ad-| ND! ned |jacent or nearby fields -- increas-| TON RD: omy ing a few hundred pounds up to) color film pageant, Switzerland, |2 Suatter, million, pounds, 1 the) exhibition Alpine ' folkcroft, [case of Climax timothy, Seed K Street United Church, (suitable for certification and seal- Erg "cot 28 8 p.m. Aue. |ing, calls for close co-operation fiday, opt, Zi 3p "Adults |Detween the plant breeders, Fed- pices Fell ws Poesy oulls |oral Department 50¢, Students 25c. seed inspectors, Sept. 25, 27, 2¢ growers. w ber 26, 8 4 jackpots, and seed Said Helpless In Solving Suez WINDSOR (CP) -- The United Nations can find no satisfactory solution to the Suez crisis, a for- mer. member of Sir Winston Churchill's government said here Monday. Sir David Gammans, former as- sistant postmaster - general of Great Britain, told the Rotary Club that the words "United Na- tions" are being used by the pub- lic "as a sort of holy incanta- tion." Placing the Suez problem' be- fore the UN with the hope that a solution will be reached is "just wishful thinking," he said. "I hope I am wrong, but I fear that I am right." Sir David said the Russians can, of Agriculture and probably. will use, their veto| power in the international organi- zation. foundation Monday afternoon 100 children who attend the Sun-| international field representative were some 10 employes of Hou-| day School. of the United Rubber, Cork, Plas- Nova Scotia Liberal Leader Promising Highways, Electricity HALIFAX (CP)--With promises cludes a $100,000,000 highway pro- of new highway and electrical pro-/gram, a $30,000,000 power devel-l, i 1" number of convictions New Record Thomas Malcolm, no stated ad- dress, passed another milestone yesterday on the road to a new record, when he was convicted on charges of stealing, and being |drunk in a public place by Magis- |trate F. S. Ebbs. This raised the day that union has been certified as bargaining agent for employees of two Ontario firms. The union would bargain on be- half of 70 employees of the Mans- field Rubber Company, Ltd., Bar- rie, and 65 at the Yale Rubber ! Manufacturing Company, Limited, | tic and Linoleum Workers of] America (CLC), announced Mon-| Apply: Box 126 Times-Gazette stating: ® AGE © EXPERIENCE (if any) grams, Premier Henry Hicks will lopment program, more aid to| c..ci naleolm, to 48 since 1936. lead his Liberal government to the municipalities, and renewal of the| City police stated that they pick- | Kincardine. lls Tuesday Oct. 30 with "mod- policy of making grants to hos-| trate confidence" of being re-|pitals and nursing homes, and|ed up Malcolm on Simcoe sires turned as an elected premier. [other points he would anmounce Saturday in an intoxicated condi- It will be his first voting testilater. (tion. When they stopped him on the since he took over the leadership) "We are prepared to wage: SPECIAL NOTICE street, they noticed Several wal- - (politic i lets sticking out of his pockets. last September from Harold Con {political warfare on the basis of The eile told police that he nolly, now a senator, who wasour program for the future," he ht th lets to: take Home acting premier after the death of said, "and while we go into the|/bought the wal ol o ta 2] e Angus L. Macdonald in April. The election with moderate confidence, to his children, but a search foun t, wel d by the we are prepared to wage a hard- him to have seven wallets stored other two provincial party leaders, fought campaign." lin different pockets. A visit to the ended weeks of speculation about SEATS AT STAKE |store, where the accused said he ia fall election. | Forty-three seats are at stake bought the goods, failed to con-| { R. L. Stanfield, leader of thelin this general election, six more firm his statement. kdim | Progressive Conservatives, * said than were in the house for the Malcolm told His Worship that | |"this is what we have been wait- May 26, 1953 contest, when Pre-/he would be content if sentenced ing for because the people of mier Macdonald led the Liberals to five months, because if the pen- Nova Scotia will now have an op-/hack to office for the sixth time alty went over six months there | {portunity to elect a government of since 1933 when they came into might be danger of losing his! their choice. We have good reasons power. The six new seats were DVA pension. | to be optimistic. i» added during the 1955 session of Magistrate Ebbs said that he | And Michael MacDonald, CCF the legislature. |was thinking about a two month | leader, said he was confident "We 'present standing: Liberal 19; sentence. but after reading the| (will definitely increase our repre: pC 13; CCF two: vacant three. (accused's record, previous to this | sentation in the legislature. | This will be the sixth provincial time 46 convictions, he sentenced ' |DIDN'T SURPRISE {election to be held this vear and pfalcolm to three months on the | It came as no surprise when Mr.lonly once since Confederation |ipafi charge, and $10 or 10 days {Hicks summoned reporters to his have more elections been held inn the being drunk office Tuesday night and offiefallyione year. In ig all seven prov-| announced the election. October 30|inces voted; in 1890, six, and in land Nov. 6 had been picked as 1878, 1908, 1912 and 1952 five elec-| _ START NUCLEAR WORK i {probable dates for the last few|tions were held. | MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Prof. | | weeks, | This year New Brunswick, Que-|Bruno Pontecorvo, former British | And with his official announce-/bec and Saskatchewan voted in|atomic scientist who came to Rus- ment Mr. Hicks said his govern-!June, British Columbia goes to the!|sia five years ago, soon will start ment was offering men "we can polls today and Newfoundland work at a nuclear research centre have confidence . in' besides a goes Oct. 2. run by 12 Communist countries, four-point program to help Nova, Nova Scotia's nomination d. ell informed sources said here 7FP FILMS: | with Dr. H. W. SCHOOL GROUPS AND C ay The FEDERATION of FILM COUNCILS of EASTERN ONTARIO will hold an open meeting in the McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY Evening Sept. 28th "TENS TO TWELVES" and ages and stages film with Mrs. Mackay Smith (Can. Mental Health Assoc.) intro- ducing and discussing the film, "WORLD IN A MARSH" ogy, Queens University) introducing and discussing the use of Biological Films. SPECIAL INTEREST TO' TEACHERS, HOME AND FREE ADMISSION TO CAPACITY OF AUDITORIUM \M. Curran (Professor of Biol- HILDREN WORKERS. Scotia. The program, he said, in- will be Oct. 16. unday.