The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 12, 1957 8 Ald. Lane Is Critical Of 1957 Council Budget | Increasing City Debt Charge School Tenders Seen Dangerous Trend Ald. Walter Lane sharply eriti- ity opinion of last year's council cized the 1957 mill rate and bud-|be said. get as illustrating an inflationary BUDGET INCREASES Cl trend in the financial transaction| He pointed to increases he Charges of improper letting of said Ald. Lane, "the tender has |of education. The motion was de-|of capital expenditures at city board of education, fire depart. !tenders in the case of Dr. C., F. been let improperly." He disa-|feated. council Monday night. ment and police department {Cannon School and the new school | greed with the policy of the board | Ald. Gordon B. Attersley noted | yoinino his comments on the Which had been entirely beyond on Wilson road south were levell- lof education and did not feel it|that an approval of the debenture | "oid 62 mills on residential|the control of council, he said. led against the Oshawa Board of completely beyond the control of bylaw would not necessarily mean | To ou" oo approved by council | His statements were in turn ques- Education by Ald. Walter Lane council to take any action with: payment of the Jones. Ald. Cecil ope 2 expressed his objec. tioned by Ald. Lane, who felt it at city council Monday night. out going before the courts, R. Bint commented that the only jt; Jou vo Tihe tax rate but|unfair that Ald. Attersley should | Discussing a debenture bylaw to| Stressing the necessity of lower- |saviny affected in the tenders also to the general policy. Al- deal with the fire and police de- {authorize land costs and construc- ing costs, Ald. Lane saw no rea- would be the architect's fee. though satisfied with the progress partment, while he had been call- [tion funds in the amount of son why council should hide its| Mayor W. John Naylor strongly |F1OUER 88 ieviihnda) of ed to order in mentioning the [235,000 for the mew school, the head in the sand. He expressed urged leaving the board of edu- oo ct oie co caw a danger- Same questions. | communication o. the board of his confidence that the board of cation alone. w a in the increasing debt! Ald. John W. Dyer noted that education was received and filed. | education would be willing to ac-| "May be we can turn their re-| 08 sent fn fe nc this was hardly a time to air any | Ald. Lyman A, Gifford raised |cept council's opinion. uest down", he said, '"'but the ». e city, "beefs" on the budget, but strong- |the question on Ald. Christine| Ald, Dr. J. Edward Rundle ask- |board of education is a separate| "Last year our debt amounted, "opjected to Ald, Lane's com- Thomas' report for the finance ed what would happen if council (body and we should keep out otlio three and - a - half million yoni on the Oshawa Fire De- committee, of what design the pro- should refuse to approve the by- [their affairs." Ald. Rundle again dollars. This year no attempt has partment. posed school would be, Ald. Thom- law as requested by the board tried to suggest a discussion with |been made to discover how deep "No department in this city as explained the higher cost by of education, He was answered by the board of education, but was|we are going into debt," he said.|} taxon greater slashes dur- an additional $15,000 for land city solicitor Edward G. McNeely [advised by Ald. John G. Brady in With the probability of adding; py qoet debates than the costs. |that the board of education could |the chair that council had decided another $3,500,000 to the present|. departmetn," he said. He | Ald. Lane, at this point, saw appeal to the Ontario Municipal against his motion and no fur-|debt, Ald. Lane sharply criticized| fo (03000 tHe biggest part i no sense in agreeing any further Board or refer it" to a vote of ther reason was necessary. {the view that the situation of the | f th i Aepartment a ot 4 with the board of education over the rate payers. Ald. Christine Thomas also sup- city was not extremely bad. to AEP L the ge the amount of expenditures. Ald. Rundle subsequently intro- ported the view that the discussion | <sphis is no basis for guidancé,' DISAGREES WITH POLICY duced a motion to table the mat. of the tender should mot 0 8NY ne said. Ald, Lane noted that geticg of 434 lene and tha! enly "If my information is correct", ter for discussion with the board |further. !much time had been spent in peen slashed i 2 4 i A | rly. t h- | ign, | Chest activities during th . | era displaying their pleasure at budget discussions on the items| « : MEETING of the Greater. Os ident for the (1W6. campaign Vities Curing tie on the co-operation accorded the | for each department, but the Hel A 2 litle bit {sd W with awa Community Chest, at Ade- | turned over the direction of the | suing year. Here the retiring | poo") oo" 0 inie of Oshawa, | ° items had been increased rather TK laide House Monday night, | organization to Frank N. Mec- | president and the new presi- | i on Aas Photo 1 ack Of Support Kills than decreased. eae cali 0 order eg TT WAY OUT OF LINE Naylor, who asked that any table "The time has been wasted," pounding be stopped. declared Ald. Lane. He especial- gpES NON-ESSENTIALS $147,341 Subscribed Loses Licence],onger Dog Confinement [Leis Ee Erie up to $200,000 could have been|qown but also agreed with seve For One Year The expected motion by Ald.|ring the lettre to the property|the action of the property com- economized in the budget. leral of Ald. Lane's statements. Walter Lane to extend the period committee, the correspondence mittee unfair, since the commit-| i feel that the tax rate is not Commenting on the budget he felt Pleading for leniency in his of confinement for dogs during was received and filed. |tee's power was limited to recom- realistic," said Ald. Lane. "This some capital expenditures were 5 client's sentence, T. H. Greer the wummer to five months in-| All other correspondence on the mendations only. |foolish policy will guide people| non-essential and noted that a de- W told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, here [stead of the present three had to subject was also received and TOO MUCH SAID |into indebtedness. I feel that an- pentyre backlog was piling up s.. The campaign of the 1956 Great-| work and will continue to do so," |somewhat greater than by the old Monday, that Michael Bogowicz, [be withdrawn due to lack of a filed. The Oshawa and District So-| "To much has been sald al- other two mills on the tax rate faster than it could be eliminated. er Oshawa Community Chest not|said Mr. Wilson. He suggested, system of house - to - house can- 38, of 97 Thomas street, had suf- seconder for the motion at council |ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty ready about the responsibility of would have been better at the| Mentioning grants to the regi- only met its objective but sur- however, that supervision of the vass," he said. fered considerably in the auto meeting Monday night. Ito Animals was represented at the aldermen and the mayor," present time and the best service mental band as one of the non- passed it by approximately $15, |annual reports by the various or-| "I feel confident as time goes accident which brought him to Lape | the lack council meeting to speak against/said Ald. Dyer. He commented for the citizens," he said. |essential cases, he stressed that Ald. Lave announced the lac any further legislation, Since Ald.|that he had received a letter dur-| Poining to the trend before other pressing matters had to be «000. This was announced Monday | ganizations should be handled by along and our pay-roll deduction court. of support for his proposed mo- : nby Thomas L. Wilson, retiring (an independent group. Efficiency system gets swinging in full| 'He sustained a cut requiring (jon after Mayor W. John Naylor | Lane's motion had not material- ing the week, telling him how tothe 1929 depression, Ald. Lane postponed. Ald. Dr. Rundle also Spresident of the Greater Oshawa of participating organizations capacity that our objective will be six stitches," he said. suggested all letters and cor- ized, an invitation to speak be-|vote in any debate on the subject saw signs of a recession growing agreed with Ald. Lane on high ex- mmunity Chest, at its annual could be better analyzed in this reached sooner and the work of| 'I've had more than that from ,ecnondence regarding the sub. fore council was declined by the in city council. |out of the present trend towards penditures for the fire depart. ; Ald. Norman Down pointed out|inflation. Programs would then ment. "meeting. |way, when appealing to the pub- canvassers eliminated to a con- one hockey game," replied Crown |; b til dis-|SPCA representatives. ject be held in aheyance un 5 Letters from George A. Snow, that the matter had been on peo- have to be stopped and many, After encouragement by Mayor i! Paying special tribute to the lic for support, he said. siderable degree," commented Attorney Alex C. Hall cussion of the proposal. ~eentral office for their efforts, Mr. Wilson visualized the day Mr. McConkey. Constable W. Jenkins 'told the . ia: 70 Colbourne street east and Mrs. |ple's minds for considerable time. urgently needed things left out, Naylor, who felt this the proper tMr. Wilson commented that the when the campaign objective in| In the treasurer's report Frank court that Bogowicz had been ar Ald. Lyman A. Gifford indicated | nra/ion E Foxe, 57 Oshawa boule- He strongly rejected the possibil- he said. {time for debate and comments, early part of 1956 was not a good Oshawa might easily be $200,000. |E. Bedford submitted the audi- rested for drunk driving following [that Ald. Lane might find support| ,.q "north both opposing - any|ity of tying up a dog for 12 months| At that time experts had to be Ald, Cecil R. Bint spoke in favor period for the wage-earners in| He also remembered the support tor's statement, analyzing the fi-|an accident, on Bloor street, on among the rest of the aldermen|p, por confinement of dogs were of the year and suggested that the|called in to save the city from of the proposed budget. Ald. Lane Oshawa because of the GM strike [received from the ladies in La nh position of the chest as of Feb, 10. He said that at that [but did not have a seconder fori." 0 eived and filed i |children should learn to get ac-|the brink of bankruptcy, com-|pointed out that he had been pres nd the influences following it. - |ous activities throughout the city. |Dec. 31, 1956, |time be had formed the opinion (his maton, ald Lane termed LETTER CRITICIZED customed to dogs. |mented Ald. Lane. : _|ent when the fire department bud- "During the past year-and-a- Special thanks went to W. A. [$147,341 SUBSCRIBED Ithat the accused was intoxicated. fanizmonn + ' was le | Speaking on a communication| 'Let's go carefully with this,""| The alderman proposed an in- get had been passed and contra- A blood - test taken from the by Mayor Naylor who thoug © by W. H. Calvert, 174 Sherwood said Ald. Down. crease in the mill rate to a more|dicted the contrary statement "Ralf we have been concentrating |Wecker, retiring president of Gen-| Subscriptions to the campaign A ' {ic tmpis Justified more on establishing payroll de- eral Motors of Canada, Ltd., radio were $147,341.91 compared to accused following the accident distinction justified. |avenue, who urged that dogs bel Ald. Lane raised the question realistic level and suggested more made 7 Ald. Dyer. "ductions than anything else," he station CKLB and The Times- $120,454.10 in 1955, an increase of | revealed a count of 2.3 parts per FIVE LETTERS RECEIVED {prohibited from running at large whether Ald. Down was in order stringent restrictions in the al- DROP IN BUDGET 'said and commended Stanley Gazette, Murray P. Johnston, 22.32 per cent. Total expenses for thousand of alcohol. 1.5 parts per| yn the absence of amy motion, the entire year, Ald. John W. speaking on a motion to have the loting of the budget. He stressed| Ald. Christine Thomas took the Richardson, chairman of the pay- president of the Oshawa Retail all purposes increased only $94.63. [thousand is normally considered |guo jatters regarding the issue Dyer criticized part of the letter. |letter received and filed. He that this would not be altruistic side of the taxpayer and com- oll deduction committee, for a Merchants Association, S. R.|The cost ratio of fund raising was | Sufficient for a drunk driving con- yore dealt with on the agenda.| Mr. Calvert had mentioned that stressed that the same thingsito the taxpayers. Imented that many Oshawa resi e job. Alger, William Paynter and sec-|.036902 cents per dollar compared |Viction. Mrs. Grafe Snowball, 187 Ritson|a motion by last year's city coun-|could be said on the other side of| "I feel essentially bad that we dents with fixed incomes would be fx Mr. Wilson noted that the divi- retary of the chest L. W. Mec- with .030812 for the previous year, | His Worship sentenced Bogo- 054 had objected to the letter |cil, as brought in by the proverty|the fence. Ald.' Lane commented|are going on in a policy which hurt by an increase in the mill #lon between operative and cam- |Conkey. | The 17 agency requests for 1957 |wicz to seven days in jail, sus- po"; rv" ping who had written committee, had been defeated and|that he had received communica- has proven impractical and im- rate. Ald. Thomas, Lf paigning should be faced in the SECRETARY'S REPORT |were $144,617.09, of which $120,. Pending his license for a year. Ii, il regarding the matter irequested that more be done than tions on the matter from. austher proper," sala. EN. Ta aah Ie Ee teres 1 ea r future. He recommended the | Lew W. McConkey, secretary- 550 had been distributed, approxi- reviousty. Mrs. Snowball stated just per: talk about the situ- and pts to |p OF LINE { of an independent izer of the ity chest mately on the same basis as in flit she had been chased/by dogs | ation. little or I his sin: Mayor W. John Naylor ques- irene of two mills would a : e statement of "time 1. he a drop in the bucket and tioned th lost" and felt any discussion on " : details" of "the "fire. epartment "ul "55 1m BE ef hp 4 To Con 1 T A n Father And n budget out of order. Ald. Gordon cluded the debate in commending B. Attersley pointed out that the| Ajq ~Attersley for a job well done, city had never been bankrupt and \fentioning the mill rate of the DURING THE ANNUAL | Thomas L. Wilson (right), pres- | Callum who will direct the | dent are caught by the cam- : o pes leommittee to analyze the reports (then presented the report of the 1956, The fund had a surplus of V | {all over the sidewalk. After refer-' Ald. Dyer felt any reflections on|cere of the various organizations. In|executive secretary and com-|$22,442.30 for the year's opera- | olin a ues | this. way a budget could be re- mented on the amount of work tions. Mr. Bedford warned that | uested a campaign objective done by the several committees. [this should not be regarded as a - yet. ""We tried last year for the first final figure as the budget com: | J{ D d "I believe that the chest has [time a direct mail campaign to mittee no doubt had received = re 1SCusse ! pw become so well established in |the residential areas in Oshawa strong representations to increase 5 | - D Ob. d rd stre Oshawa that people, generally and found the idea was very well the allocation so rezl and needy! 'Do you know that certain Ca-| ay serve not shared by most of the alder- previous Jear, Ala, Gifiord | Tess ecnnical Lviasses | Dletely. surprised by that Ald. Lane's remarks were! peaking, support it for its real i yi yi i i f you Eg. pp r received and the returns were services will not suffer. nadian coins that any one of y eter suranod by the recent » : 5 an | | y e | worth mers than $50 & ach?" in The possibility of instituting ad- Evening Classes which may pro- Love present. 5, Jorirude's Holy the city council did not control" «we went out anticipating an ones venue al a e mprovements llecting at the Jaycees' meeting (vanced technical classes at the vide a supply trained personnel. yg oon day on Mar. 10. many items in the budget, among | increase in the mill rate." he Mo day night Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational| "The Advisory-Vocational Com-|™ | 1 CR them the items for the Oshawa commented, "and did not imagine A t Monday might Institute, a move sought by the mittee of the City of Oshawa has : Ie Sugges ed |by collectors because only 38,000 la Ing Ihe iti "| ! | : ee and] lement its apprentice-|local conditions to see if a course day morning, the activities con-|He also repeated his contention of | mj urned Down By Council ore mised, Alm 1047 50 andi en ws strongly advo-{such as this should be offered tinued Sroughont le, Jay, being {last week that Ald. Lane had ots would gs gv Reporting on the recent visit to pence Ya hog EE Macie Leaf under cated Monday night by the advis- here in Oshawa, commencing Sep-|© imaxed in a buffet luncheon at spoken up at the discussion of|rates had been fixed at 64.95 for kg sentatives of jndus ing Of their fathers. | Ald. Attersley stressed t i i men to three voted to turn of land for the department - of tries in Oshawa and district, C. "0 : wh _|Oshawa Board of Education. Your co-operation in obtaining © . ersiey stress haticizl and industrial. humbs down on an offer by J. works had been slashed in the Jensen, shop director. stated that der 1338 Pety wih 2 Sot ym After hearing various reports on this information would be of val | Edward Power, president of the the 1957 mill rate should have Ald. Gifford commented there elson to sell his property on |budget and asked not to saddle the visitors had several comments i oy ee ant the wreath on Similar classes elsewhere, from uable assistance. Would it be pos- Holy Name Society, welcomed been struck three weeks ago, but had never been as many small ve r wih. a ii 2 ector at the sible for you to find out Jow, many the guests and commended the that circumstances beyond coun-|business failures as in 1956. He Bomerville avenue to Rossland responsibility. Among these, Mr. Jensen told : " i OCVI, a motion was passed that|of your employes wou 5 ? d for the sum of $4000 at city AMENDMENT SUGGESTED the Oshawa Board of ita 2s worth a lot," continued Mr. jos 2 © Cideration be given this|terested in attending this course|operation. Thomas Hart of Osh-ia move. Policy for this year's properly, but expected many dis- Pouncil Monday night. 1 Ald. Walter Lane supported thé Monday night, were that they Lig Weiss" talk began with a matter by Mr. Jensen, G. L.land let me have this information a 2 Ime Say Su Tale was based on a_major- appointed ratepayers. the property committee, 'ed an amendment to Ald. Dyer's drafting shops overcrowded. Com- vs Wi ITTENCY | and General Motors officials with, Mr. Jensen, in his letter to in-|clated. I'l y ; . from the days when primitive 9°. / | | : Ne Son Bres iegmed he Sopot Ha ante te be mad men van, slog made hat the (16, C1 ey, Run 2 view of sting up such classes dustry lenders, wo cnaed aot David Lenape, Mienel Stl, (Cap ad a's Role In World 900 and $1200 for two lots with Rundle fell that soning. ard a new blueprinting machine. ["rhs th ker at the meet. | Presided over by Trustee J. T. of the Advanced Evening Course. (Byrne and Stephen Monaghas | ie other speaker 3 |Kellington, the committee was He points out the requirements for were the recipients of the fine He was opposed by Ald. Lyman [Ald John . Brady. chai f (that these visits to the OCVI be i > i Gifford Sho, Tas: the es the committee i, Tie Te a made at least once each year. a Wo 'a letter from Pau) Barbefick, Selon) Tradustion Di r) oma lio e purchase was opposed vised Ald, Lane that mo amend-| Rev. P. Coffey, separate school . k f CF 100 jet fight- [Supervisor of apprentices! ip train- (Grade X11), or its equivalent as' "Canada has an important role namely that the physical develo; Ajax, makers.o Jet HEAL io for General Motors, who ask-|determined by the principal. 'REFRIGERATORS she must perform if democracy ment of our in is being ri men. might have in your pockets are | |. With more than 130 men and | Ald. Attersley explained that|provincial grants with att at Board of Educatio d th . " i {0 gg : : J : | n and the Osh- the grants." Ald. Gifford noted | "A 1935 nickel is valued highly General Motors of Canada Limit- asked me to make a survey of| Mass and Communion on Sun- awa Public Utilities Commission. | that an increase of more than five In a recorded vote nine alder- lars available for the purchase OCVI by representatives of indus. pieces wii ory-vocational committee of the| tember, 1957. {which the boys were the guests capital expenditures. residential, and 68.5 for commer- Jones avenue for the extension of th y i vi to make. i i , Jensen, shop di venue for the extension of the property committee with the the 'obverse side of the coin are C: Jensen, shop dir e in.|fathers on their interest and co-|cil's control had prevented suchfelt the mill rate to have been set Bringing in the recommenda- views of Ald. Gifford and suggest- found the machine, electrical and brief history of world currency Roberts, acting-principal at OCVI, by the end of March". Hon of ed feet and 69 feet in depth, re- 'gained by criticism and suggest. It was also suggested by the! y , dg ge \ L S st- | It S gges sg was New /ho spoke : i i i : : pectively, excessive, ed a moti f 3 we visitors, Mr. Jensen explained, |:5 Wa% Des Newman who s told that first request for the in-|admission to these technical prizes donated by the Holy Name otion for expropriation P ; |about the anodizing of aluminum | to ion" "coh classes came inlcourses will be a Secondary Society. Xp dalne 0 0 arians tcaue of the excessive price or ment was possible on a report representative on the board, ers. {ing the non - necessity of the pro- brought in by a committee moved that th : d that advanced technical even-| On the reommendation of the is t i i i . J ! \ ! e question of pag Newman also announced [6d that adva 8 oh [ s to retain its place in the pered by the mechanization of aged rod rd stressed that the .. Ald. Gifford suggested that Ald. supplying a blueprinting machine that Jaycee radio forum broad- ing certificate courses be included principal, Mr. Jensen stated, FOR ESKIMOS ? world", declared Herbert Mowat the machine age. Physical sturdi pening of the road was a. abso. DYer lacked intestinal fortitude in for the drafting department be casts would be starting next Tues- for the 1957 fall term. jsettifioate may be awarded to the . of Toronto in an address to the ness is measured by physical ae- te necessity for efficient plan. ACDE this way as chairman of put back on the agenda for future day, Mar. 19, at 7.30 and would OPINIONS SOUGHT fan ate wo Sopuplstes ei. Maybe you think the idea of members of the Rotary Club of|tivity which is related to mental ing as recommended by the Osh. the Property comittee and made discussion, : confinue at this time for the|. Mr. Jensen said that as a re- iy ar or i five Othe trying to' sell refrigerators to {Oshawa at Hotel Genosha on Mon- development. Some great Cana- wa Planning Board and to re- 30 appeal not to make the mis- A request for such a machine next seven weeks, These talks will sult of this request he had writ- ap with: ontional ec B e Eskimos is silly--but it's not |day. dians came from pioneer stock e Simcoe street north of fu. take of letting the purchase go. had been put on the 1957 budget feature Oshawa history and will [ten to various Oshawa and dis-|3PProvec optional subjec's. Hie re to Air Force ROTC cadets at | The speaker is an executive of (Who surmounted hardships. Tests re traffic. He pointed out that. Put to a vote, the following but was taken off when the bud- include scripts by editor Mcln- trict leaders of industry asking for three subjects be taken in on Oklahoma A. and M. That's [the United Nations Organization in |in recent years have showed the r. Nelson had applied for a aldermen favcred the report get was cut down by the board of [tyre Hood of The Times-Gazette. their opinion on this matter. | year S © typical of questions posed in [Canada; national director of the |youth of Canada and the United flding permit at the city en- brought in by Ald. Dyer: Ald. Al- education. Such a machine, it was | ° President Chick. Hewett re-| A copy of the letter sent by : their creative problems class [Canada-Israel Federation and a |States to be below that of Euro- t's office to build two houses bert V. Walker, A'd. Norman pointed out, would cost in the m'nded members that Bowman- Mr. Jensen was presented to tiie] OBLIGATORY COURSES to limber up their thinking. [tour speaker for Canadian Clubs. |peans as far as muscular flexibil- - In his property and that the per- Down, Ald. Clifford Harman, vicinity of $1,500. ville training school boys would be committee and read as follows:{ The obligatory subjects were Incidentally, one cadet came |He was introduced by Rev. Clinton ity and strength was concerned. it would have to be granted. Ald. John W. Dver, Ald. Walter -- Eo -- ~------------ | guests in two weeks, and asked for | "'Industrialists in Ontario have listed as Mathematics I, Mathe-| up with 25 sales angles! Cross; while the thanks of the EXPROPRIATION SUGGESTED Lane, Ald. Gordon B, Attersley, a big attendance at the district manifested a high regard for the matics II, Mechanics I and Eng- But no matter what you [members was voiced by Mervin With the opening of a road of 0: John G. Brady, Ald. Chrig. Jaycee convention on Mar. 24. |evening-class opportunities which lish 1; optional subjects, Mathe-| have to sell, or to whom you |Cryderman. ] importance, Ald. Gifford tine Thomas and Mayor W. Jo ore en - are offered in Great Britain and matics II, Mechanics II, Ap-| wish' to sell it. your prob- Speaking on the subject, Man gEested. expropriation. Pre Naylor, Ald. Dr. J. Edward |lead to the ordinary and higheri/plied Heat, Applied Electricity, lem's easy, when you use |ang His Works, Mr. Mowat em- Rundle, Ald. Walter Branch and national certificates. The need of Metallurgy, Theory of Machines,| Classified Ads. Just Dial RA |phagizeq that where there is mo - ures if no other way was pos- int v . A B b imi ble. He suggested that the prop. 0, Cecil R. Bint voted nay. Night Classes cquit arber [similar courses here is generally| Industrial Chemistry, Strength of| 3-3492 Jision people perish. He said that ty committee had approached An additional motion by Ald. irecognized by employers and em- Materials, Technical Drawing and if vision is lacking in the individ- " |ployes, | Tool Design. i 4 Of Bookmaking | "In 1950 The Technical Section| Mr. Jensen pointed out that the| NEEDS OVERHAUL tential ig RL oat ne By y i. Dyer 21 [na} oi k {of the Ontario Fdusational Ass) |General Motors etter explains| HAL FAY {CR).-4 menus and design to the way of life necessary be purchased. ler woud not be heped by such a... aw, A 45-year-old Oshawa barber ciation, through its esearch that at present there are 54 ap- county farmer to\C the 'egls through expression of vocation. Ald. Dyer answered that the @ SteP in putting the committee | s nities of Ue onan Board was acquitted by Magistrate F. S. Council, prepared tentative ad-|prentices taking courses at the Monday night that Nova Scola The gathering was urged to look roperty committee had done just in a bad bargaining spot. G. L. Roberts reported that the Ebbs, on a bookmaking charge vanced technical evening courses| Ryerson Institute of Technol- apples sometimes cost more than ini, She future and realize the! but that the figure alloited | Ine proverty committee will enrolment in the Evening Classes here Monday. of study for use in Ontario. Atiogy in Toronto over a four-year Zuported Daiteg Sates i opportunities which are offered | that purpose in the budget of Make further efforts to. secure at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo.| Having reserved judgment in (almost the same time a group of program. GM expects that 25. ap- Jeorge Lohnes f ova ing [for skills and personal achieve- | 100 had not been sufficient. He the purchase of the oroverty at a cational Institute for February the case for a week, His Worship [industrialists in the City of St. prentices per year can be expect-| "0 re 2 Y or an Dyer ing ments. | d not feel the matter shold be reasonable price, said Ald. Dyer. totalled 662, which is slightly high. found that there was insufficient Catherines grappled with the same|ed to take the course with nearly of Annapolis Valley frit markel |" "vot declared that man osed but did not feel this to be er than in January. evidence before the court to reg. problem, The secondary education 100 per year by 1060. jiag met. bv 'more for an apple cannot isolate education from vo | lace for the opening of a dis- | The report to the board of edu- iSter conviction against Charles branch of e department of Acting Principal G. L. Roberts than 1 do for an orange grown cation and at all times must be n, either, COMING EVENTS foating or He ett ] Edward Johnston, of 6 Richmond education undertook to co-ordinate pointed out that the only diffi-, 7 hy «| alert to explore new things. Faced | . Norman Down disagreed ow at wey 'ure enro ment | cet west. the efforts of these groups and culty in instituting such courses down in Florida. {as it is =D sh pi hs is Fo Gifford on the neces- EUCHRE IN VALLEYVIEW P Basic English and Canadian His Worship noted that the only to make available the experience would be the staffing problem as 'out to win the world, democracy | ly of the road and suggested Cub House, Gladstone Avene, Wednes. Citizenship, 151: blueprint read. evidence produced by the Crown |of the Provincial Technical Insti-jit will require engineers with ad. representative, voiced his opinion; poe qe trained men with top level bending the city's money mone day, March 13, 8 pm. 6 prizes. 60a ing, 33; bookkeeping, 15: business Was Seven slips, which the crown tutes, which offer both day and vanced technical ability. that the board should co-operates ..iion who will extend a help- | , isely by going the few feet -- - 'machines, 15: carpentry 13: contended were connected with 'evening classes on this level. | Trustee M. McIntyre Hood ask-/all it can with General Motors. [io ong to the ne privineed md the block. drafting 10; dressmaking, junior Petting. Also, he said, the crown "Since the technical institutes ed if the OCVI is equipped to Mr. Hood pointed out that some- peoples of the world, He warned | Rev. G. W. Hathaway, F.R.G.S. d. Dyer commented that RUMMAGE SALE 19. intermediate 17 senior on. had introduced evidence of sev- are limited to a few centres of handle these subjects or whether thing in the nature of technical peop it the Soviet Union i8 able London, Eng. hiy the price had been the basis electricity 15 foods. 12 Yap: eral telephone calls, received at comparatively dense population the Board of Education was ex- training for these apprentices isi send thousands of skilled 1 P id r= the recommendation of the Wednesday, March 13 guages, French 5. Spanish 7: lit. |the Johnston premises, by police and concentrated industry, it is pected to equip these'shops which needed in Oshawa. "I think it's Bg nos S = illed - per- resident of dmbers of the property commit- 1:30 P.M erary appreciation and Grade 13 0 ficers. He noted that evidence recognized that young persons would result in an ontlay 0 our obligation and we should be Sonne Jo 3 ese Sony ries com- Elim Conference e. and not any other considera- : JW English, 9: machine shop 32: Of telephone conversations with who cannot attend these institutes money. Mr. Roberts explained delighted they come to us," Mr. pare: Ble h e Te it eInacracies about the advisability of the | Basement of Knox Presbyterion | Mathematics 14: motor mechan. Unknown parties has been ruled 'should have similar opportunities that most of this work is theore-| Hood commented. bert aye 0 sene 1. wil 30 and i. ny ics 40: practical Englis a inadmissable in Ontario courts wherever possible, and that these tical and not much equipment -Princi b aid | 4 dey to prognosticate that 0 di : | Church : practical English 14; radio nadmissa N, ; Acting-Principal Roberts said [po "00 oc Pom natn utstanding Preacher He noted that thousands of dol- urch. Suspicion, no matter how opportunities are most readily would be necessary. that an appeal could be made to py " pe P ef vest . Nelson only on the first lot Lane to make Mr. Nelson a coun- od pointed to the planning board {eT - Proposal of $3400 was turned | , t tabl ommendation that all prop. |W. Ald. Dyer felt that the mat. |, feeor} tabled Monday night i 59b and television, 1st year 6, second t is not sufficient in itself to iorovided in evening courses. The's10 FE - - I -- year 10: stenogravhy, junior R, |STON£- is not suiticien galt | 4 1 ourses. 1 JE FOR COURSE the local ipdustries for teachers in : <r -- SENIOF 10: ty entity. adi g4 warrant a conviction," the Magis- problem is to ensure a dependable| 1, question from the com.|the ci trades, such as metal, Canada, the speaker continued, THIS WEEK ONLY : PRAISES TEEN-AGERS - ici i vi i WOODSTOCK, Ont, (CP)<Hére CANADIAN LEGION genio # J ding. 49 cyoodwork- trate said. standard of proficiency, worthy of| iitae" ag to whether the cost electronics, mechanics, etc. |is also faced with another crisis, rs rid ws Cn ing and public speaking 9. recognition anywhere in the prov- woul a a | ------ . a Sa't 23 : " : would be borne by the Oshawa! At the conclusion of discussion ./ I re ora ree Ba RB | N G 0 Accounts of the Advisory - Vo- SAFE SWIMMERS + 'ince, and 8 the Same lime to per. board, Mr. Jensen said a fee of Father Coffey moved, seconded by HITS PILLS Nightly at 8 o'clock 3 Neale, occn of mee. 'n jauonal Committee amounting fo LONDON (CP)--More than 3,500 ii one exiDHlity to Mee ig19 per subject would be charged. Trustee A. E. O'Neill, that the, GENEVA (Reuters)--The World Simcoe St le {University of Western Ontaric WEDNESDAY $1 109.95 were approved swimming proficiency certificates | Bl haat 'When Mr. Hood wanted to know advisory - vocational committee Health Organization said Monday : = oly OF gta Oniane: | The board also approved the have been awarded to schoolchil- NEED TRAINED PERSONNEL where the GM apprentices work- look into this matter further and the use of "tranquilizers" is a Pentec i | Ch h a€ teen-agers "are a wonderful MARCH 13, 8 P.M Jequisition from the OCVI for the dren in the Stoke Newington dis- "With the ever increasing short- ed, he was told by Mr. Roberts work in co-operation with Mr. source of drug addiction, The or 08 a ure telligent, responsible group of 90° Gomes--4 Jockpots rade-in of 10 typewriters which trict. The council will award a age of trained technicians, many they were scattered throughout Jensen, Mr.- Roberts and General ganization added that tranquilizers / " Pp 0 has been taken care of in the year's free swimming ticket with cities in Ontario have now made the plants in 15 different trades' Motors in an endeavor to open should be subject to national con- | ALL ARE WELCOME Ut budweet ithe 4.000th certificate lavailahls the Advanced Technioal Rav. P. Caffev. sanarats school such slasess naxt fall tral !