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Merchants Plan | | CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS MNerthatsPlan |) Walter F. Kelly. 164 Elliott WANT SIDEWALK | ADDITION APPROVED | Plans for a collective campaign | avenue. offered to purchase lot| The Oshawa and District Labor! A request by the Maple Leaf of press, radio and window dis- 10 plan 168 on Elliott avenue for |('ouncil requested city council to|Tool and Die Co. for permission play advertising were discussed the amount of $150. There is a give consideration to constructing to construct an addition to their (n Monday morning by the pub-| sewer easement through this lot. 5 sidewalk on the east side of Rit-|plant on Wellington avenue w as iicity committee of the Oshawa The letter Way, reierred to the |son road between Ontario Steel granted. {Retail Merchants: Association | n) on.mittee i "Downtown" Section, ! roperty con | Products, Ltd.,, and Alice street, | EXCHANGE APPROVED | cli 3 : |'Ti Vv fi | The meeting, under Chairman CONVENTION HERE [hs Jailer was referred to the| "exchange of land between |<] Eithors, Twag held mo the The Women's Christian Tem- BE THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Tuesaay, ee sin Ble i A ws LIBRARY FEATURES CERAMICS SHOW Mary Melick, assistant at the | from Bavaria, have a pottery McLaughlin Library, holds an | and cabinet shop at Brooklin. nA the current library They recently displayed work urn from hie .°¥ | together with ten other Cana- ceramics display of pieces | dian potters at the Syracuse made by Mr. and Mrs. Theo | Museum of Fine Arts. They are Harlander of Brooklin. The dis- | displaying in the McLaughlin play at the entramce of the li- | Library at the request of Chief brary will continue till March 9. Librarian Miss Fetterly. The Harlanders, who come BR playing Maggie Wy- | Maggie helps TO PRESENT PLAY Every Woman Knows" is di- rected by Ernest Winter, head of OCVI English Department and will be performed this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Times-Gazette Photo OCVI DRAMA C Rehearsing for the OCVI Drama Club's "What Every Woman Knows", by J. M. Bar- rie, are John Finley, playing John Shand and Dorothea R No End Is Seen In Local Walkout officials other of chardson, lie. In the play Shand, an ambitious Scottish railway porter, to become a member of parliament. "What | --Times-Gazette Photo School Superintendent recommended amend- | Without charge of subdivision ser- |breakiast meeting of the com-| on June 11, 12 and 13. It re-Iment of Bylaw 3165 to provide vices. The two parties involved mittee at 8.15 a.m. on Thursday. quested the assistance of city tions as city hall fire and police ;eoommendation = was received charges were levied in selling was referred to the property com- | MRS. L A. GOLES The traffic advisory council | : WS ae | on | TO ATTEND CONVENTION Advisory Committee gave the op- ters, The date of Mar, 5 was sug- 'for Ottawa later this week to ied Saturday in Montreal, was! concurred in the recommendation defense matters will be discussed,| A pioneer of Woodbridge, her its decisions on the use of city | -- Mrs. A. M. Irwin of Montreal ASK TRAFFIC PROBE | ; : EE traffic conditions at the south |(n custody and bankruptcy, which Arthur G. and Bona Clarence, | {vad to the parking lot on the os Ak " cast side of Park road. The corre- A Norman Down 2qked for TORONTO Reauiem mass jixlormation o 8 ys INS The city treasurer will arrange was held in St. Brigid's Roman committee would find a different J}; y ty jail. TI he h!ghligl O'Regan who ruli A . John Naylor stressed that to '¥ Jail. This was the highlight of Ty ruling than last year on the same i John of ices tax. a motion presented to city' coun- esidence West Lynn Ave., on . A P daughter, Mrs. J. Craig (Audrey) vited the mayor and aldermen to. wir Maria Labriola requested Posed financing as not binding. ind a son, William. attend a pre-opening celebration |e mission to operate a beauty {but only as a temporary measure, on y Nayton, Ohio, and Mrs, F. Brooks : : ot 7.30 p.m. he invitation was 8 t Munici in (Noreen) of Detroit and two Mine Union Holds [ficined Ds foci tai Cecil | SUBMIT PACT AMENDMENTS on to the Municipal Board in J] 51, National Union of| { John McKay and Millwork and Commercial Hotel. perance Union informed city coun- RECEIVED AND FILED {Supply Ltd., on the north side of | Further preparations for the. cil that the provincial conference | that "two directors of the Osh-|wanted to exchange the land to|Canvassers ior the campaign will | council in conducting tours for the |3wa Chamber of Commerce" be make their properties more even. then he given their assignments. | Cepartments, post office and thei ng filed and approved. |pieces of land, but in this par- McLaughlin Library. The letter pp [ticular case an excertion was MEETING ASKED mittee | y suggested a joint meeting of city " Funeral service - for Mrs, | NO TRAPPING URGED 'council and the traffic advisory| Mayor W. John Naylor an- i"rances Emma Jeffery Coles, 90, | | inion that there should be no ested. The meeting is scheduled |attend the conference of the Ca-|leld at 2 p.m today at the Scott! trapping of muskrat in the second a+ 7.30 p.m. inadian ¥ederation of Mayors and chapel in Woodbridge. Interment! | land advised that the applicant,| Ald. John W. Dyer asked coun- featuring speakers from the fed- family was one of the first sett- | |Gerard Gagnon, 147 Mill street be cil. if the property committee eral government and the armed |lers in the area. kall facilities for non-council mat- | |Mrs. F. C. Huggins of Pickering, The Oshawa and District Labor ters. He had received requests to Will Arrange and Mrs. B. L. Drapeau of New, {nant o° General Motors of Ca- he did not think 'proper. The j&l of Toronto. and Arnot Jeffery | nada, Ltd. Employees are hav- |cecisions were left to committee. of Los Angeles | {spondence was referred to the [OT asd i oh "g | tiaffic committee, Ald. Albert V. Fpesk Lefore compel. vithout hav. for temporary financing of the Catholic Church at 9.20 a.m. to- nn ity's share of the proposed coun- cay for Martin John (Jim) matter. payer had ever been turned down cil Monday night by Ald. Chris- Satnrdes Rega 3 res 1 if INVITED TO OPENING asking to be heard. tine Thomas. J og nk TLL | : ) Also surviving are three sisters, | [of the Oshawa Bowling Lanes at| . or at 585 Howard street. The suggested by City Solicitor Ed- Mrs. C. Murty (Amanda) of Osh- tke shopping centre. The event, is |jatter was referred to the Osh-/ward G. McNeely, to speed up awa, A brothers, William of Oshawa and |{R. Bint, John W. Dyer, Norman| Lzca Ald. Ly Gerald of Jackson's Point {Down, Clifford Harman and Al-| public Service Employes, sub- d. Lyman A. to where the trend would The Oshawa Industrial Com- the Nonquon road, was approved campaign will be made by a, is to be held in Oshawa this year |p iccior, visitors to such Oshawa institu. appointed to the commission. The |Usually subdivision service! (granted. The Oshawa Fish and Wildlife council to discuss traffic mat- nounced that he will be leaving widow of Rev. L H. Coles, who | | {marsh this year. City council Municipalities, Classified civil was in Hille: est cemetery, * LEFT TO COMMITTEE P ; | notified of the decision. would be supported by council in |forces. Surviving are three daughters, | Council requested investigation of [use the board room for meetings sersev, and four sons, Harry F.,| - LJ irg difficulty in crossing Park SANE RN , 4 NONE TURNED AWAY al nance MARTIN JOHN O'REGAN Walker expressed doubt that the or Aon avor Cl ten matter for the agenda, Mayor died suddenly at his . the former Gladys Nicholls; a Principal investments Ltd., in- BUSINESS REQUEST Ald, Thomas explained the pro- Mis. Mrs, R. Richards (May) of ccheduled for Thursday, Feb. 28, |54a Planning Board. the prepared bylaw for submis- i . [ Interment was in Holy Cross Convention In B.C. bert V. Walker indicated their in-| mitted proposed amendments 8 lead in ) e ' a A A Cemetery. KIMBERLEY, B.C. (CP)--Fu-|{entions to attend itte exniring collective agreement continuing this way. asked rend asked for an early date for about the exact share of the city, MRS. JOHN TURNBULL ture contract demands headed the | < | To Attend Conference OFFER TO PURCHASE regotiations. The matter was re-'as well as the over-all capital] TORONTO Sarah A. Turn- agenda as the annual convention | | of the International Union of Mine,| Z. T. Salmers, solicitor for Wil- | erred to the labor relations com expenditures of the city this year. bull, Toronto widow and former, The Oshawa Board of Educa-/opened by Dr. S. G. Werry, chair- {Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) iam Hrycyshyn, offered to pur-|mittee. City Solicitor McNeely explain. uperinterdent of a miliary fos. tion decided Monday night, to ad- man of the Board of Education, cpened here Monday chase the city-owned property at ACKNOWLEDGED ed, that after two readings given |' tal in France during World War vise the city council to reduce by 'lhe event will be held Mar, 4 in National secretary William the corner of Bloor and Simcoe | \ ( A Lia to the bYlaw by 'city © 4 i. died at (he Queen Elizabeth £50,000 the amount fo be levied in the afternoon. Longridge of Uranium City, Sask., streets, on the west side of Sim-| The office of the prime minister 10 the bylaw by city council, the |fjospital on Sunday, Feb. 24. She inunicipal taxes for educational! The board announced that said main business would be a coe street, immediately north of of Ontario acknowledged receipt city treasurer had to wait for di- | discussion and decision on terms tre CNR for $1.000. The land will of a copy of the resolution con- rections of council to send the by- for contract renewals, be used for parking' purposes for cerning more equitable distribu- law on its way. Before being sub- | The executive board will also the "South-End Restaurant" or tion of the tax dollar. The letter mitted, the finances have to be call for an increased wage scale ' Club 401", The letter was referr- was received and filed. approved temporarily by city lin 1957 and a "mobile" employee (¢d to the property committee, 1 ) REQUESTED council. Gifford asked Union and company today accused each violating contract agreements which resilted ' in the walkout § last Thursday of some 150 work- ers at the R. D. Werner (Canada) Limited plant in Oshawa The result The walkout will continue until some compromise is reached be- Ww 2 in her late 70's hott. 4 Lurposes. «warding of the contract far the he former Sarah Bickell, shé| cc ¢ting® 5 fro: e construction of Dr C. F. Cannon was horn in Brooklin, educated in tng: te S000 Eom the Public School is subject to the Toronto and trained as a nurse in'oq. ation means another reduc-|@pproval of the Department of New York. She received military ion of about seven - tenths of a Education, City Council and the medals and a life membership in| ih "his reduction, the board Ontario Mumcipal Board. the Canadian Red Cross for her cai' has been made possible be- ACCOUNT APPROVED Club re- With tenders out by the county Proverty. Building and tween the Werner firm and mem- bers of Local 2784, workers of America. In a statement issued by Ger- ald R. Whipman, managing di- rector of the company, referring to a union report that the com- pany had refused to sit down and discuss the situation, sald that the management felt they can- not enter into any discussions arising out oi the union-company agreement when one part is in violation Mr. Whipman added "The company is prepared to fulfill its part of the contract only if the union fulfills its part." SEE NO VIOLATION Keith W. Ross, the union's in- ternational representative, had this to say this morning: "The union does not feel it has violated -any contract. If it was violated by the union it was only after the eompany had violated it first." Ross added: "These men re- quested leave of absence to at- tend a union meeting and such leave is permitted under the con- tract. This was denied them by the company. We feel this is in fact a violation of the contract by the company." The company spokesman said that the management was pre- United Steel- § GERALD R. WHIPMAN pared to enter into discussion with | the union only if the workers who walked off their jobs last week return to work, thus fulfilling their part of the contract. Following a meeting Monday afternoon: Mr. Ross said the workers are willing to talk mat- ters over with the company man- agement. He added that when the company was approached they refused to meet unless the union members return to work. "This matter was placed be- fore the union members," Mr. Ross said, "'and they refused to comply with this request feeling that they did not violate any agreement with the company." ANOTHER MEETING Another matter has been called for today to consider the situa- tion further. The 150 plant employes who walked off their jobs aref@inem- bers of Local 2784. They consist Probe Rotary Hall Break-In . Two weekend break-ins are be- ing investigated by city police. Nothing has been reported stolen in either case. Ormond Bowman, 17, of Cedar street, an air cadet covered a break-in at the Rotary Hall, 250 Centre street. Bowman told police that he had found a basement window opened, at the south side of the building. Police found that heavy wire screen on the window had been cut' and the glass broken. The latch had been opened on the win- dow. Police found that the door 10 a room used as a store by the air cadets had been forced, but that apparently nothing had been taken. Police found, however, that an attempt had been made to re- move a .22 rifle from a gun rack and that an aircraft machine gun had been removed from it's case. The machine gun was found un- damaged, . Carl Scammell, 53, Gibb street, told police that he has a key for the hall and had checked the building on Friday night, when he noticed two bicycles against the south wall, He said that he had r noticed anyone in the building, but added that he had. not entered the basement An attempt to break into Con lin's Grocery Store, 30 Harmony road south, was made Sunday night, Orlie proprietor of the store, who the rear of the premise « I police when he found the class broken on the front. Pol that the glass had been broken under the latch, but that the door had not been opened, 702 dis- 72 ot Conlin lives store ce noted KEITH ROSS of the afternoon and night shift workers at the Werner plant. The walkout was prompted in protest against the suspension of the local president and members of his and Rotarians Charles Rycroft of grievance committee because they called a union meeting dur Manville, Ross Murrison of Pick- -ing working hours to discuss re- cent layoffs. A series of union meetings fol- lowed at which the situation was discussed. It was decided to ap- proach the company for a union- management meeting which, said the union, the company refused unless the men return to work at once: So it looks like the whole mat- ter is at a stalemate, at least for awa Curling Club on the present, a union spokesman said. Press Report Is Criticized A report in The Times-Gazette dall recognized the stolen car at (on the matter of two-hour park ing meters between King street car was r and Floyd street) was criticized by Ald. Christine Thomas at city council Monday night, Discussed by the traffic advis- $450 damage, in the only acci- ory council last week, a statement dent reported to Oshawa police, by Hayward Murdoch, chairman|!ast night. The accident, which of the traffic advisory council suggested that the establishment Volved cars driven by Reginald of two-hour parking meters would' and, prevent Andy Nagy's. Body Shop liam Calder, 59, of 219 piling up wrecks in that area. Speaking on a point of privilege, Ald time had Mr wrecks in that 'street. In fact the measure had been proposed four by the firm together with Paul's their birthdays this week, were Groceteria, at the close of last year, she said Ald. Thomas emphasized that there was no truth in the state ment and expressed the hope that the city hall reporter would take notice of that fact. and the statement made by Mr doch Ald. Thomas also stressed that flooding conditions are a great nuisance - to residents of area at the present time, correct Mur pension plan by which employees. could change to another employer !without a setback in pension pay- ments. OSHAWA AND Traffic advisory council, garding boulevard parking Ritson road and Eulalie avenue r at for amending the recommenda- ition of Jan. 30, 1957, that boule- |vard parking be eliminated. The |correspondence was referred to DISTRICT ithe traffic committee. . Ald. Al- {bert V. Walker, chairman of the committee suggested, that BIRTHDAYS TODAY solicitor for Glecoff's grocery Congratulations and best wishes store be given a chance to speak are extended to E. A. Donald, before council on the matter. STAND UNCHANGED | e. quested council to donate a par- At the present time, he expected 1 of land to the north of Louisa the bylaw to come back to council street bridge for the development for final approval in the near fu- . t 2 |of a park area and the possibil- ture. At that time, nothing could stated, that it can see no Teason ity of use for an enclosed type prevent city council from chang- The Oshawa Lions ce |swimming pool. The letter wa referred to the planning board. WOULD PAY SERVICES | Shell Oil Co. of Canada, Ltd. offered to purchase a service sta- would also the tion site at the corner of Glen'rass other financial obligations 'of and Wentworth streets. The com- the pany offered to pay the charges| Tripp refused to give an overseas service After the war, she became superintendent of a New York hospital bull in 1921 and lived for many vears on Rosedale Rd. Her hus- band, who predeceased her, head- ed several bakery companies Mrs. Turnbull attended Rose- dale Presbvterian Church. She leaves four stepchildren. The funeral service was held at today followed by inter- s ing their minds, he suggested, if desiring to do so. Ald. Dr, J, Edward Rundle ask- , ed if the temporary finances temporarily embar- city. City Treasurer H, E,!2 p.m y definite 'ment in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. e answer on that subject. She married John Turn-| cay cause of the increased education- Joe al grants provided in the provin- cial budget announced last Thurs- nning Committee of the board gave approval of the account irom Crawford and McCullough a y jot the work on the Harmon ALL-EXPENSE TRIP School to the amount of $14,132.10, The board also decided to send t was gso reported that good Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent nrooressvwas made in the work ét Public Schools in Oshawa, on at the Harmony and Coronation an all - expense paid trip to St.'cehools additions. Louis, Mo., to attend the con- A Jetter from the Woodcrest ference of the Association for gome and School Association, Cupervision and Curriculum De- signed by five of its members, velopment, a branch of the Na-\was read to the board advising tional Education Association. The (hat they are perturbed at the sessions will be held from March apparent possibility of Woodcrest | Ald. John G. Brady suggested, | Thomas stressed, that at no Nagy ever left his 64 Brock street east; Mrs. Mar- jorie Stark, 132 Winona drive; and PLACED BEFORE Mrs. George Tryon, 286 Eulalie GOVERNMENT avenue, who are celebrating their - Michael Starr, MP for Ontario {birthdays today. | Riding, notified couscil, that the |resolution regarding a more equi- | Hp ACATE BRIDGE CLUB (apie distribution of the tax dollar Poorer oe ok ay Phoicate had been brought fo the atten- |poes of the Oshawa Duplicate |i; of the government by him |Bridge Club, at Adelaide House several times during the past |last week were Mrs. E. Wads- v 'worth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 48 IGar The letter was received and points; Mrs. H. Hart and Miss jace Burns, 47% points; John ~~ CLAIMS DOG NUISANCE |flart and Gordon Adams, 47%: po, J. Forster, 980 Chevrolet street, requested city council to points; Mrs. 0. Mills and Mrs. . Williams, 42 points; Mrs. - take further steps to eliminate dog nuisance and the "filthy prac- {Brown and Mrs. Lovell, 2 points; Mrs. E. Chant and Mrs. tices of dogs." Pointing to the "barbaric situation" in Oshawa, H. Washington, 40% points. The * he proposed similar measures as Tneky draw was won by Mrs. H art. taken in Toronto, Kingston and REPORT IN ERROR Peterborough. The letter was re« A Soon, of he anniversary ferred to the property committee. service a 'edardale = Unite Church on Sunday, which ed REVIEW ASKED ed in Monday's issue of The The County of Simcoe requested Times-Gazette was in error in endorsation of a resolution to re- that it stated the 19th Girl Guides quest the provincial government attended the service. The groups to review the matter of services, parading to the service were the assessments and taxation. On re 9th Girl Guides, 9th Brownie Pack commendation of the chairman and the 19th Brownie Pack. {of the finance committee, Ald. si ROTARY VISITORS Visitors at the luncheon meet- {Ing of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, in Hotel Genosha on Monday, in. ; i i cluded Dr. R. S. Irwin, Joe, oe The Oshawa Traffic Advisory hood, on Bowman, J. I. Beaton, oe hla. huge woed, shat, park. Mills, Rolland Gilbrank, Don |p-ohibit parki st si Mecllveen and Glenn Shortt, all of > Oil Darling on the esst side Oshawa; Nick Lucas of London King street west and Champlain avenue. Council concurred in the recommendation. Ald. Walter Lane asked for extension of the Fy Port|parking restriction to the CPR bos |tracks, but was informed by As- EIGHT LOCAL TEAMS jcessment Commissioner W. E. Eight local teams, composed of Kerr, that the proposed restric- uentbers of the club, have been|!/on covered the area. entere y the Oshawa Rotary| \ Cap ia hi annual Rotary Curling | Tratfi fo No ACTION onspiel. The bonspiel, which is a He hoy visory council recom- re con oo altract a Jorge entry (Tel d, at Jo Schon be, taken otary clubs in the X * district, is being held at the Osh-| Drew ja Sluron ig but w - ween nes Bruce and Eulalie at such time as monies are available. The communication was received and tified, Ald. Walter Lane stressed, 3 + (that it would be better to alleviate as Tolamed to the owner less|the present hazard by a $750 curb- an two hours later. Van Heusen | rounding job, than to wait 10 to Motors, on King street west, call-| ed city police when they Jovnd |. Te2" for budgeting of the fem. curred in the recommendation. RECOMMEND AMENDMENT Whitby, Garnet Rickard of Bow- gring and Peter Hunt of day, Mar. 6. | RECOVER AUTO A car reported stolen to Osh |awa police at 9.55 a.m. Monday Gordon B. Attersley, council con-! | that a 1951 model had been stolen | | from their lot, during the Bo Civic Officials d. At I1 a.m. Constable A. Dow- he intersection of Elgin street west and Warren avenue. The eturned to the lot. THREE CARS DAMAGED Three cars suffered a total of Mayor John Naylor of Oshawa and Reeve John Mills of Ajax, left Oshawa today to attend a special course on Civil Defence at Arnprior. Mayor Naylor is chairman of the Oshawa Civil De- fence committee, Reeve Mills is chairman of 'the Optario County Civil Defence committee. Some of Canada's defence se- crets will be disclosed to about 100 Canadian mayors at a civil defence course at the Canadian Civil Defence College at Arn- prior, from Feb. 27 to March 2. The Health Deaprtment said today the course is being held at the request of the Canadian Fe- deration of Mayors and Munici- palities to acquaint mayors with details of civil defence planning. It will be the first time that may- ors have conferred at the college ,loccurred, on Park road south, in- nn 23, Wil- Huron street Oshawa, and Robert Kerr, 30, of Bethany, Ont, BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED During the meeting of the Ro- , tary Club of Oshawa on. Monday members, who celebrate of Bowmanville; presented with souvenir spoons Those honored were Norman Mor- an, E. A. Donald, Nick Jenkin and John Stead HOSPITAL REPORT The report for the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital for the week ending, Civil Defence Course |for sewers and water, but ar {planning ©. Sevelop the property | by 1958. The matter was refer- (4 "5 temporary arrangement red to the board of works. be also made for the storm sewer NO ACTION TAKEN bylaw of the board of works. Ald. | | The Oshawa Police Commission! Gifford again asked how much informed council, that the com- 'he city's share was in the pro-| mission had taken no action on!posed jail, but Ald. Thomas would | the matter of the resolution of only reveal the amount to him in the City of Hamilton, proposing private conversation. | {amendments to the Police Act. ope} [Te Jetier Seas received and fil- oo " . . Christine Thomas sug- gested that the matter be refer- Bugs Moran red to the property committee. " - COMPLAINS OF WALK D I ] ] . M. Mille? asked to be heard 1e5 n dal y city council on the matter of SAVE 4 (bad sidewalk conditions near his, George C. (Bugs) Moran. prohibi home, 335 Oshawa boulevard tion a Ch, Sues ® died Ald, Walter Branch wi vine pac Monday in the US. prison of lung Miller today to clear up the mat- The 64-year-old Moran was : {brought to the pHson here, last y - imonth to serve a 10-year sentence oor Ln BILL 12% tor burglary of a bank at Ansonia, solicitors, submitted a bill for $700 Ohio, 11 years ago Last Novem- to the City of Oshawa for serv Ler Moran completed serving a ices rendered. The account was; car sentence at the Ohio peni- moved to be paid S lentiary for robbery. . Moran was the leader of a pow- | GRANT REQUESTED erful Chicago north side liquor A petition for the authorization 20d gambling gang in the late {of $996 566.65 for the Highway Im. 920s. Several of his lieutenants {provement Act was approved. A Were slain in the 1929 Valentine question of Ald. Christine Thom-|Pay massacre, and he never re- as, as to whether the provincial fained his stature as a big-time {grants had been applied was an.|C'ime boss after that Syered by City Engineer F. E. |Crome.. He termed it the usual] (form of statutory grants on capt. FINE PAYMENT |tal expenditures, based on last year's expenditures. RIDES ON MAG PURCHASE APPROVED BIRMINGHAM Eng. (Reut- ly As the first item of the 1957 ers)--Francis SAU told a (budget, the purchase of the area| magistrate he could not pay a | on the west side of Ritson road fine of £1 for drunkenness im- north from Norman Brown and mediately, but would be able |R. J. Brown, for $38,000 was ap-| to following a horse race at proved. Five per cent will be| a local track charged additionally as the Magistrate Joseph Leech re- | agent's fee. Ald. Attersley stress- | plied: "You can have seven ed the need for speed in the mat-| days to pay--and we will keep (ter, in bringing it before council, our fingers crossed for you." |in advance of the complete bud- The horse came in the get next week. winner at six to one. | ™ LIPYED FROM TABLE e request for permission to |operate a service station by Im- F Ar |perial Oli Co. ul Carota 1g | armers e was lifted from the table in coun- cil and referred to the council in Underpayed committee of the whole. = To ------ TORONTO (CP) -- There ap- |pears to be an unjustifiable Icharge for services by those who en stand between the farmer and the consumer, Liberal Opposition, Leader Farquhar Oliver said Mon- day night when he again asked the Ontario government to set up a legislative committee to study be restricted to those attending." the agricultural industry. Besides civil defence, subjects' He said "there is more than a to be discussed will include the Suspicion" that the farmer is not role of the armed services in civil| Betting his just share of the ulti- defence and the air defence. of Mate price paid for the product Canada. The current internation- ©f his labor. Bp al situation will also be discussed, | Speaking during the weekly CBC Speakers will include Health Min. PTO8ram on provincial affairs, Mr ister Martin, who is responsible diver also said production and for civil defence, Defence Mini- Marketing of farm products ster Camnney, External Affairs Should be studied Minister Pearson, General Charl. He suggested that too much es Foulkes, chairman of the stress has been put on production Chiefs of Staff, Air Vice-Marshal @nd too little on packaging and L. E. Wray, commanding officer marketing. It was time to reverse of the Air Defence Command, the trend. : , Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worthington, fed- I'he text of Mr, Oliver's address eral CD co-ordinator, and G. §.Was distributed to the press be Hatton, deputy co-ordinator fore delivery Mr, Martin said he hopes the conference will further municipal WORK DEEPEST WELL interest in civil defence and re MOSCOW (Reuters)--The deep- sult in a better realization and, est oil well in Europe is in apera- WILLIAM MARYIN CALDER [17 to 21 next. The death occurred suddenly, Dr. Elliott informed the board following a heart attack, at his that during Education Week, from home. 122 Warren Ave.. on Mon- Mar, 3 to 9, open houses will be ozy, Feb. 25. of William Martin ield in Oshawa public schools. A Calder He was in his 62nd year. syllabus of events has been ar- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. [ranged and various speakers will William M. Calder, the deceased be heard. ; was born at Grafton on Dec, 31,{ At the North Simcoe School 1895 and was married at Grafton open house will be held in con- on Mar. 10, 1920. He came to Osh- |iunction with the official opening awa from Grafton 10 years ago. |of the new wing. Trustee A. E. During the First World War, O'Neill will be guest speaker and Mr. Calder served overseas with the new wing will be officially the 139th Battalion. oy i BT He was a member of Centre Street United Church and of Cor- inthian Loage, No.© 61, In- ay n a al dependent Order of Odd Fellows. At the time of his death he was an emplove of the department of national de'ence. Predeceased bv his wife, the former Audrey Lilllan Carswell, { . ' on June 18, 1955. he leaves three! The action of the St. Catharines daughters, Mrs. D. Harnden (Lil- Board of Education in attempting iian) of Cobourg, Mrs. H. Kift to attract teachers to their com- (Mamie) and Mrs. R. L. Barr munity ahead of an agreed date Dorothy). of Oshawa came under fire Monday night by Also surviving are three sisters, the Oshawa Board of Education. Mrs. Isabel Knight. Mrs. Norman It was pointed out by the board Spence and Mrs. M. Mustard, all that this action by the St. Cath- of Toronto: two brothers Graham avines board is a breach of an Calder of Campden, Ont, and agreement between school trustee Thomas Calder of Chilliwack, organizations in Canada. It was B C., and five grandchildren explained that it was contrary to The members of Corinthian |this agreement to advertise for lodge will hold a memorial serv- teachers before Mar. 2. ice at the Armstrong Funeral The matter was brought to the Home at 7.30 p.m, today. attention of the board by Dr. €. The memorial serviee will be !M. Elliott, superintendent of pub- held at the funeral chapel at 2 lic schools, who showed an ad p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 28, follow- which appeared in a Toronto ed by interment in Fairview newspaper recently calling for Cemetery. Grafton. The services teachers to go to St Catharines. will be conducted by Rev. A. F.| Although Teachers were asked Cowan, niinister 'of Centre Street te contact the St. Catharines United Church. Chamber of Commerce for fur- !ther data, the advertisement was FUNERAL OF aimed GEORGE WILLIAM MINERS -- The memorial service for George William Miners, who died at the family residence, 104 Al- Lert street, on Saturday, Feb. 23, in his 87th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 3.30 rm. on Mondav. Feb, 25. Rev. S. B Coles. minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the services TORONTO (CP) -- Sudbury en- tries won seven. awards, four of them for first. place in various Jasses Saturday at the Kiwanis Music Festival. The Sudbury High School con- cert band led by Earl Simard topped the high school band class; FUNERAL OF Iilene Heine the bass solo under CLIFFORD J. HAGERTY 18; Bill Armstrong the bass solo, The memorial service for Clif- open: and Ken Shepherd the ford J. Hagerty, foreman at the French horn solo under 18. National Stud Farm, who died fol-| Frank Musico took top award lowing a heart attack on Thurs- for the dbrnet solo under 18 years. day, Feb. 21, was held at the iy the brass quartet. under 18, a Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 joursome comprising Linda Heino pm. on Monday, Feb. 25. The yinda Lougheed Richard Toiuo- service was very largely attend- ren and Frank Masico was third. ed. The Sudbury High School con- Rev. H. S. Scott. rector of St. Pld id won a third-place Thomas Anglican. Church, Brook- award in an earlier high school hin, conducted the services. Inter- cand class. First place in this ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ho cc wot' (0 Barrie Collegiate tery. band and second to Ottawa Tech- The pallbearers nical High School Farndale, Peter Poole 4 St ra. Its: ty, James Slesser. Cyril Other results : : and Lawrence Beal B and reed bands Col- an yd Collegiate concert band :R. Hollier) Colling- Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery, The pallbearers were six grand- cons: W. Miners, K. Miners, R. Miners K. Forrester, R. West- lake and E. Westlake. were Howard John Bat French - Hydro Director B. Boueyer Dies TORONTO (CP Wilson B (Bill) Bowver 61, director of the collective relations division, Hy dro-Electric Power Commission ting 'Kenneth R wood Piano solo, advanced amateur yr professional: 3. Marilyn Horne, Is' triple trio, under 17: 2 and-Penetanguishene District School R. C Ireland matic soprano Lois Peters, Owen Sound double trio. under 17: 3 District Sudbury Wins 7 A At Kiwanis Festival amaleurs ! the throat 2 Feb, 23, is as follows: Admissions 192; births male 12, female 20; major surgery 41; minor sur- gery 61; eye, ear, nose and 24; 'treatments 35: casts 11, understanding of the necessity of civil defence, On March 1 the mayors will be with federal CD planners The announcement said that "because of the security aspects of subjects to be discussed at the conference, other than civil defence, It (the conference) will Que., for talks at air defence command headquarters, tion in the Boku oilfields, the So lof ( irio, died Monday, He viet news agency Tass reported 'a native of Newburg, Ont today, It 4812 meers (about| He is survived by his Wg is widow, flown from Ottawa to St, Hubert,|5,000 yards) deep and gushes be- | formerly Mary LaRonde of Peter- Cc and one |Sc tween 80 and 100 tons of oil daily, 'borough: two daughters ithe 'agency added. son Midland-Penetanguishene School Girls' double trio under 21; Galt legiate Institute and Vocational )! double ~trio. Galt, conduc- W. J. McFadyen; 3. Midland- tor School having to be operated on shift basis in the school term to commence next September, The association also outlined that in view of the 32 new houses now J being built in the area and that {140 will be built during the sum- the board |mer, that hy i leving i some consideration to rel the situation. The board decided to take the matter under consideration and |will nctify. the Woodcrest group of what action will be taken. ines Action Was Breach Of Agreement vates and outlined the advantage: of teaching in St. Cahtarines and what the city has to offer teach ers. The ad also requested the teachers to watch for_ the Catharines Board of Educalion advertisement to appear March 2 Condemnation of this action, or for allowing such an ad to a j-ear, on the part of the St. Ca arines Board of Education, was voiced by Trustee Dr. C. : pond, who said this was a breach® of trustee organiza ions. Dr. Vipond moved, and was see- cnded by Trustee Mrs. B. C. Col- pus, that a resolution be pa ' by the Oshawa Board of uca-: tion condemning such action by the St. Catharines board, to be: forwarded to the School Trustees: Association. The resolution was passed unanimously and a copys will be sent for consideration at t the 1957 teacher - grad-'the next convention of that body." wards Penetanguishene District School, conductor. R. C. Ireland. 3 Piano solo, amateur or profe; sional 1. :Anahid Alexanian, Sf Catharines; 2. John Goss, Oa ille; 3. Geraldine Lee, Oshawa, Concert groups, baritone or bass 3. John Heidebrecht, St. Cath. arines. Cornet solo, under 18: 1. James Phillips, Belleville. Operatic solo. mezzo, amateurs cnly, English language: 1. Marilyr LE Reynolds, . Stratford. Piano solo. Haydn and Mozarf sonatas, amateurs only, boys un: der 19: 2, Ronald McDougall Owen Sound Cornet duet. under 18:3. Brent Daniels, Barry Daniels. Belleville! Cornet solo, undér 12: 1. Harold Macdonald, Belleville. Double trio. one-room schools 2. Oshawa Pu:blic Schools orches tra, conductor, Klemi Hambourg Scheol orchestra Grades I tc VIII 2. Oshawa Public Schools orchestra, conductor, Klemi Ham? LIMITLESS POWER LY, Calif. (AP) -- A ecret | conference among more than 400 British and Amer mn scientists on possible ways t¢ ness hydrogen energy for I ful purpos~s ended Saturday Sir George T. Thomson, a Nobe Prize winner, said: "The exciting and dramatic thing about this hydrogen project is that if it car be done there will be no limit t¢ the enc that can be produced- far more than you would eve want--Jlimitless." an agreemey between school i Eas EE ---- a