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WHAT DO YOU THINK OF : $30,000,000 Pay '"". + + Need Incentive." ALEX NATHAN, GAS STA- TION PROPRIETOR, 1: RICHMOND "STREET EAST, OSHAWA: A man needs an in- centive to chose the services as a career. Naturally, he wants to be sure his family will be pro- vided for. So if we want an effi- cient defence force we must pay for it." ES *, .. Need More Money." DIANNE PARKIN, ¥W, 7 HIGHLAND AVENUE, OSH- AWA: "Yes, I'm in favor of the pay increases. I don't see why the boys and girls in the serv- ices shouldn't have more mon- ey. The dollar doesn't go very far these days with the present cost-of-living in force." ", + + A Good Thing." MRS. KATHERINE PARK- INSON, RR 1, PICKERING: "It most certainly is a good thing. Prices keep on rising, but the wages seem to stay the same. I don't think the forces have had a reasonable raise for quite a long time." Property Owners Willing To Sell Their Holdings The neighbors of the Glecoff "We would like to meet with Shaw seemed unduly high 0 Ltd., store, corner of Ritson and Mr. Glecoff or his agent and a them but, of course, they did not Eulalie avenue, are willing negotiate with Mr. Glecoff the sale of their property. They have never been contacted by Mr Glecoff. In a statement to The Times Gazette, Gordon L. Wight, Eulalie avenue and Melville Cur ran, 162 Ritson road south nied accusations made by Z. T. Salmers, solicitor for Mr coff, before city council Monday night. Mr. Salmers, speaking to coun- cil, said that both abutting pro- perty owners had been contacted by Mr. Glecoff's agent as late as Monday afternoon. Mr. had listed the price of his proper- ty as $21,000 and Mr. Wight had be contacted. Mr. asked $20,000 for his land. STATEMENT DENIED Both property owners strongly denied the truth of Mr. Salmer's statements. They said that nei- ther themselves nor any member of their families had been ap- de- reading Gle- Curran was to representative of city council", for said Mr. Wight, "to find out once and for all who has been lying." Any overtures to clear up situation had been ignored by Mr. - Glecoff, he said. 262 AGENT AN EMPLOYE Mr. Wight stated that upon the happenings of Mon- ,'day night's city council in The Times-Gazette, he had approach- y ed Mr. Glecoff. He had asked Mr. JGlecoff to name the agent who had supposedly approached him and to repeat his statements. Mr. Glecoff had answered, said Mr. Wight, that the alleged agent one of his employes. The employe was out and could not Glecoff also claimed that he did not know the name of the amploye, said Mr. Wight. Asked about the price quoted by Mr. Salmers for the respec- tive properties, the two property owners gave this explanation: the object to a mere listing price. "As far as we are concerned Mrs. Shaw could have set a figure of $50,00, because it simply does not mean a thing," said Mr Wight. "Mrs. Shaw is a real estate agent and is supposed to know her business", he said. "We are willing to meet with Mr. Glecoff any time he wants to make us a definite offer", said Mr. Wight. "Listing prices given by Mrs. Shaw do not mean a 'final figure in the negotiations. In normal business procedure you do not start from the bottom up but from the top down". "We would both be very happy to see Mr, Glecoff get a parking lot to help his store," added Mr Wight. "We do not care if we sell our property or not. We do not hold Mr. Glecoff over a barrel and we are ready to sit down for negotiations any time." Both property owners reiterated that they have never been ap- proached by anyone for Mr. Gle- Mrs. Margaret Shaw, an agent!proached by Mr. Glecoff or any coff. for Douglas Wilson Real Estate agent for Mr. Glecoff. In appear- "I have never been contacted Ltd., had approached both prop-|/ing before city council they had by either Mr. Glecoff or his agent for the last 13 years," said Mr. Wight. "This is the second time Mr. Salmers has made a false statement before city council. He/ erty owners on her own. She had first contacted Mr. Wight and Mr. Curran approximately 10 weeks ago. The prices were determined by not mentioned the listing prices of |their properties before the Osh- lawa Real Estate oard, because lit had not seemed necessary. Curran said that he had Mr. is not telling the truth, either by Mrs. Shaw for a listing on the [mentioned listing his property in| ignorance or by deliberately try-/Oshawa Co-operative Real Estate a letter directed to council. i» mislead city council", he ed. wh Board. Both property owners| said that the prices set by Mrs. "It is up to Mr. Glecoff to make the next move", said Mr. Curran. { Kenting Company Receives | Dew-Line Supply Contract Kenting Helicopters Limited, of E Toronto, one of Canada's leading # flying operators, has received a & contract Master Of Ceremonies M. McIntyre Hood, editorial page editor of The Daily Times- Gazette, who will be the master of ceremonies at the band con- cert in Memorial Park tonight. The military band of the Irish Regiment of Canada will pre- sent the program. Union Blamed For Walkout ST. CATHARINES (CP) / spokesman for Russell Construc- tion Company of Toronto Wednes- day blamed union organizers "for initiating a walkout on a Welland Canal deepening project in nearby Allanburg. The spokesman for the firm, working on the project to deepen the canal to St. Lawrence Seaway standards, said organizers for the Seafarers' International Union of North America (CLC) approached dredgeworkers Tuesday and "by threats and intimidation' induced them to leave their jobs. A union spokesman at Thorold refused to comment, COMING EVENTS RAILROAD EUCHRE Orange Temple. Good prizes BINGO Every Thursday 8 pm St. George's Hall, 594 Albert St. Prizes: $6, $12 and $20. May be doubled or tripled any time July 17, 18, 24 Aug. 1, 7, 8, 14, 22, 28, 29 TONIGHT 167a ANNUAL CARNIVAL Saturday Evening July 20th St In aid of George's Catholic Church 594 ALBERT ST. Coc Cook Bi Home 3 ybody Welcome Gomes, E '| passed '| tional to re-supply Eastern DEW Line sites on a year-round basis. Three Sikorsky S-55 heli- copters were recently purchased by Kenting for the purpose. These helicopters have already proved their worth in transport- ing food, equipment, mainte- nance, spares and personnel to sites not served by fixed - wing aircraft. uring the 24-hour day- light, they each recently carried As much as 6000 pounds a day or 'an average of 39,000 pounds over a two week period. They were flown to the Canadian Arctic in giant USAF Globemaster trans- port aircraft, which have been used on the mainline supply routes from the south. The helicopters have been fit- ted with all the latest flying aids for their assignment. Mainte- nance is carried out on-the-spot at specially - built hangars. Their main base is at Oshawa Airport by an associate company, Field Aviation Company Limited The three Sikorsky helicopters have been purchased from Petro- leum Helicopters Inc., of New Orleans, one of the largest heli- copter operators in the world. Leon Mellinger has been made detachment commander while Charles Parkin has been appoint- ed operations manager. The re- supply contract is - under the supervision of Al Soutar, general manager of Kenting Helicopters. Both Al Soutar and Charles Parkin are noted helicopter pilots and have been responsible for many helicopter "firsts" in Can- ada while with Kenting, Helicop- ters have been operated through- out North America by Kenting and as far away as Pakistan. Kenting has been responsible for initiating Canada's first helicop- ter mail, for carrying out this spraying operations, for flying the first experimental helicopter fire- fighting operations, for first pa- trolling power lines by helicopter, for carrying out the first helicop- where maintenance is carried out'ter geophysics operations. Close to 300 members and friends of the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society tock advantage of the opportunity given them on Wednesday evening to inspect the beautiful gardens and grounds of Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood. Members of the gardening staff of Parkwood, assisted by execu- tive. members of the society, acted as guides as the large at- tendance was divided into groups, of convenient size for making the tour of the estate. Among the friends who were brought along by society mem- bers were Councillor William G. Woodward, of Broadstairs, Kent, Large Number Enjoy Parkwood Gardens Tour England, and visitors from Lon- don, England; Regina, Sask.; Winnipeg, Man. ; Perryville, Maryland; Kingston, Tillsonburg and Toronto, Ontario, The tour through the grounds and gardens was interesting and instructive to the visiting horti- culturists, who found special de- light in examining the many un- usual plants in the perennial bor- ders and flower beds. The Italian sunken garden was also greatly admired by all the visitors, Members and officers of society freely expressed their thanks to Col. and Mrs. Me- Laughlin for the privilege of in- specting their lovely gardens the Indian Chief Law Is Abolished TORONTO. (CP)--A moiton, in effect challenging a Dominion government order - in - council in 1924 abolishing tradi- hereditary Indian chiefs, was withdrawn today, | Malcolm Montgomery, legal counsel for tribal chiefs of the Six Nations Indian Confederacy, withdrew a motion for an injunc- tion restraining an elected coun- cil of the confederaéy from selling three acres of Bramtford Eagle's Nest tract to Cockshutt Farm Equipment Limited for $25,000 Mrs. Verna Logan, wife of an hereditary chief, se2king the in- council is improperly constituted because the 1924 order is beyond the powers of the federal govern- ment, She is the chief's nominee. ! Hereditary chiefs, who have claimed a greater following than the elected council, have contin- ued to meet and perform mar-| riages and religious rites. They want to establish themselves as a part of the Six Nations govern-| ment, comparable in status to the Canadian Senate. In the Ontario legislature, Pre- fmier Frost said last spring that the confederacy 'is a government equal in status to this govern- July6,17,18,19,20 junction, claimed the elected ment." . I'm English." MRS. BARBARA LLOYD, 80 HILLCROFT STREET, OSH- AWA: I'm English so I don't know much about Canadian ser- vicemen's pay. I know the Brit- ish Forces don't get enough. But I've told my husband who is also English, that if he joins up again It's going to be in the Canadian forces." Wiener Roast Is Planned By Teen Town Hungry? Nothing to do? Well, come to the one and only, Teen Town's Fourth Annual Monster Wiener Roast. Hot dogs will be the main treat and there will be dancing, swimming, tug-o'-war and many, many other things. Does this appeal to you energetic industrious eager beavers called teenagers? _I should certainly think because of one reason and one reason only, the whole event is being planned and put into operation by teenagers. This monstrous event will take place as it has over the past few years at Geneva Park. Now comes the snag and that is transportation. There will be am- ple transportation in the form of buses. No cars will be allowed at this "Weenie Roast." Of course, there is no harm in bringing the car as far as the CRA Building, but that is where they must stay until the buses come back from the park. Incidently, to those who have to work until late and cannot make the buses in time, you may bring your car if you leave your name with Teen Town's advisor, Bill Howard. Again, you must have a valid reason for not being able to get the bus. There might be a slight possibil- ity of rain on that day of all days, Saturday, July 20, and most should not mind this slight atmos. pheric condition called precipi- ation, but if this takes place, the "Weenie Roast' will take place the following Saturday: The buses leave the CRA Build- ing at 7:15 sharp, so keep the time in mind. Tickets can be purchased at the following establishments and directors of Teen Town: Hender- son's Book Store; Wilson and Lee Music Store; RA: Doris Newell, 264 French St., RA 3-3588;Carrol- lynn Hill, 39 Simcoe St, N.; Janet Ayres, 90 Simcoe .St., RA 5-0823; David Frolick, Central Park Blvd. N.,, RA Gloria Hickey, 125 Celina St. 3-3001; Bil St. RA 5-39 That just N., 67 02; , RA Salter, 102 Churchill 73 about wraps up the talk on the Wiener Roast but don't forget, it takes place at Geneva Park, Saturday, July 20, and the buses leave the CRA Building at 7:15 p.m. sharp. BEAUTIFUL CLUMP OF REGAL LILIES Wallace Dillman, whose | hobby is flower raising, planted a few lily bulbs in the garden | when he first moved into his residence, at 132 Annis street, six vears ago. Today. his seven. | . Hike Given To Forces Br ooklin THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 18, 1057 ® Mason Is \ DDGM For District Grand Lodge Convocation | Area Graduates Going To Flint . Deserve Money." JOHN RENSHAW, 39 TAXI DRIVER, SIMCOE MANOR APARTMEN OSHAWA: "The servicemen should have the same financial consideration in peacetime as is afforded him in time of war. It is my opinion that he deserves the money." NOTIFY CARRIER BEFORE HOLIDAY Before leaving on vacation The Times-Gazette home de- livery subscribers are re- quested to notify their carrier to stop delivery and give them the date on which to re-start service. This prevents papers piling up on verandahs to tip off prowlers that houses are not occupied. It also enables the carrier to follow through with- out a break in service, At the same time please be sure to pay your carrier to date. Your account ties up part of your carrier's working capital and he cannot afford to wait for payment until you return. Magazine subscribers are asked to pay for their .maga- zines in advance for the per- jod they will be away. Be- fore you leave order The Times-Gazette mailed to your vacation address from your carriey We will bill you for this service at no extra charge. Say Hay Crop Above Average Haying operations have - been general in Ontario and Durham | counties during the past week: | Good progress has been made in both areas following the change in weather, H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- sentative for Ontario county, re- ports that corn and potatoes are | making excellent progress. Army worms have been reported on several farms in the west end of the county. In Durham county, E. A. Sum- mers, the agricultural representa- tive, comments that fall wheat has started to turn and most spring grain is well headed The hay crop in Durham is re- ported as being above average A few army worms have been seen in that area but no damage has been reported ACTRESS INJURED CAPE ELIZABETH, Me. (AP) Screen star Bette Davis has been sidelined by a back injury, it was learned Wednesday." ®n informed source said Miss Davis fell down cellar stairs at the Lagona Beach Calif., home she rented and lcracked a vertebra. year-old daughter, Debby, a stu- dent at Tloly Cross Separate School, poses in the same patch which has more than 500 regal lily bulbs. Each year, says Mr Dillman. this tvpe of plant mul. | Queen's Four Oshawa district High School graduates have won ap- pointments to General Motors In- stitute at Flint, Michigan, it was announced' today by 2. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada Ltd. Each year GM of Canada sends nine top stu- dents to the Institute, which has an enrolment of 3000 and ranks 25 one of the continent's largest engineering schools, 1 Oshawa and district 'students who will attend GMI are: Talival- dis Birze, 18, of 271 Oshawa Blvd., Oshawa, and Edward S. Koledzie, 18, of 355 Albert St., Oshawa. Both are graduates from Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute. Gun- nar E. Liepins, 25, of 275 Oshawa Blvd. N., Oshawa, was educated in Germany, France, and at Osh- awa Central Collegiate Institute, and has taken two years in mechanical engineering at University. J. Dennis Togerson; 17, RR 1, Locust Hill, was top student in his class at Pickering District High School. A total of 55 Canadians will be errolled at GMI for the 1957-58 term, Mr. Walker said. Fifteen will be attending for the first time. All students at GMI are appointed by General Motors Cor- poration dnd its subsidiaries all over the world. In addition to the Visits English First Time In | Canadian group there will be stu- dents from Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, England, France, Ger- manf, New Zealand and other] for four years, with the oppor-| tunity for fifth year study lead- ing to a Bachelor's degree, Courses are organized on what is known as the "co-operative" principle, with students nom- inated by General Motors of Can- ada alternating their study time between calssroom theory at the stitute for eight weeks and practical experience at the Osh- awa or Windsor plant for eight weeks. In their plant work pe- riods, students receive establish- ed rates of pay, increasing pro- gressively as the student ad- vances in his studies. Tuition fees at GMI and travelling ex- penses between Oshawa or Wind- sor and Flint, are paid by the Company. The 55 Canadians enrolled at GMI, Mr. Walker said, are a fur- ther phase of General Motors' palicy of aiding in the education of young Canadians, They supple. ment the GM Scholarship Pro-| gram, instituted in 1955, under] which deserving students are able to attend Canadian universities when they otherwise would be un- able to do so. Birthplace 47 Years Honors Ralph E. Ralph E. Mowbray, RR 1, Brooklin, was elected district deputy grand master of Ontario district at the annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of Canada in lowkray eis H. countries, Courses are scheduled | no province of Ontario, AF and | AM, in Toronto Wednesday. He = succeeded James Jackson of Osh- awa whose appointment was an- nounced a year ago. The new encumbent of the high masonic office joined Mount Zion Lodge, No. 39, AF and AM, Brooklin, in 1921 and served as master of the lodge in 1934. A member of a prominent Pick- ering township family, Mr. Mow- bray has been active in the farming community all his life and has made a distinct contribu- tion to the advancement of his chosen field of endeavor. BORN AT KINSALE Brn on the farm, just north of Kinsale, where he now resides, Mr. Mowbray is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Mowbray. His grandparents, who were Unit- ed Empire Loyalists, came to Canada from the United States] and settled on the farm now own-| ed by William Carsgn in the Kin- sale area. His father was the only man in the history of On- tario County to serve as warden for two terms. Mr. Mowbray, | Sr., held that important office in 1893 and again in 1909. He bought the homestead in 1870 and erect- ed the buildings in 1873. The property has been in the family since that time. Mr. Mowbray. inherited an in-| terest in municipal affairs from, his father. He was a member of RALPH E. MOWBRAY winning plowman he has always been keenly interested in hat fm- portant aspect of farming. Last year when the International Plowing Match was neld at Brooklin he was chairman of the parking committee. Always an active church work er, Mr. Mowbray is an elder-of Kinsale United Church and was secretary-treasurer of the church for 20 years. In addition to his work as a member of the masonic order, the new district deouty grand The Daily Times-Gazette has an attribute in some respects' the Pickering township council master is a member of Beethoven received an interesting letter from Hector Day, 78 of 18 Jackson Ave., Oshawa giving his impres- sions of England. Mr. Day, who is staying at Eastleigh, Hamp- shire, is siting his homeland the first time in 47 years Sailing for Montreal on May 22, he arrived 'at Southampton and found ample evidence of the great havoc and destruction wrought by the German bombers during the Second World War, Great efforts are being made to rebuild and ultra modern buildings flank the main highways near the out- skirts. Mr. Day's first stopping point was his birthplace, the small village of Sixpenny Handley, Dorsetshire. He was immediately struck with the fact that it had not changed since he was a boy. He comments: "The English are great people for getting no place in a hurry; but perhaps that is because it would be sacrilege to trom 1930 to 1939, inclusive and Lodge, IOOF Brooklin destroy the old world beauty of an was deputy reeve in 1935, 1936 and and = member of the Brooklin Commu- English country village. Handley 1937 and reeve for the next two nity Club, comprises three or four narrow, years. He also served on the Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray have twisting lanes with no sidewalks. Pickering Township Planning two daughters and onc son, Mrs, Country cottages are dotted here and there at regular intervals. The whole village is set in a valley and surrounded by beautiful downs, fringed with attractive wooded lands which abound with all types of game. It has picturesque church set in the the South Ontario Plowmen's As-|Cshawa are sisters. centre of the community. Mr. Day was also privileged to attend the Royal Military Tour- nament held at Earlscourt, Lon- don. He comments he never saw anything to compare with it. The precision and split-second timing with which the display was car- ried out was amazing. He had the added thrill of seeing Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, His Board and on a special court of| revision. | ACTIVE AGRICULTURALIST | He has been secretary of the Booklin Spring Fair for several sociation. Although never a prize John Thomson (Phyllis) of Woods stock and Mrs. Robert Armour (Jean) of Toronto and Milton, = member of a prominent Toronto law firm. Miss Luella Mowbay of Brooke a|years and assistant secretary of, lin and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. of A borther, Frank, resides in Burlington. Heads Field | i | | Sales Staft Royal Highness the Duke of Ed-| | attended that day. Engineering Firm Blamed For Fire MONTREAL (CP)--The Quebec North Shore Paper Company has launched a $2,300,000 Superior Court action against a Montreal civil engineering firm, blaming it for a fire that destroyed 300 square miles of company timber rights in northeastern Quebec two years ago The defendent the firm of Arthur Surveyer, Emile Nenninger and J. Georges Chenevert A court writ, served on behalf of Quebec North Shore, claims a five-man survey team hired by the engineering firm started the fire through carelessness and as a re- sult the employer is responsible. Quebec North Shore, owned by the Chicago Tribune, has had vast timber rights in the province for more than 20 years. is HEART IS NOT ON LEFT SIDE Fact is, if you're normal your heart is in the approxi- mate centre. But because it lies obliquely its impulse can be heard more plainly on the left. But you're right if you feel that the Classified section is the centre of great buying and selling activity daily. So obey that impulse and phone an ad to RA 3-3492, if you'd like to buy or sell. KO0fCPlans For Picnic On Sunday, July 21, the Oshawa manager of Field Aviation Com- trip for Mrs. inburgh and Prince Charles who| {ciation. wa"s leading automotive distribue tors. During this time, he "Was active in aviation through. the Royal Canadian Air Force (Res serve) and the Air Force Assos He comes directly te Field from RCAF Centralia he has been a Squadron Flying Instructor on the trai program for NATO students... 'Will Visit | British Isles C. M. Elliott, Oshawa'g fF Superintendent of Public Schools, % % STERLNG B. ESTES Sterling B. (Buff) Estes has been appointed aircraft sales and Mrs. Elliott, start thie weeks' vacation this week: visiting England, Scotland Northern Ireland. They will fly Friday night from Malton Airport to Prestwick, Scotland. _ First they will spend a few days in Edinburgh and Glasgow. Alsqd they will tour Scotland's beautiful} Trossach lakes. From Scotland Belfast, Northerf{ ireland, and tour the Irish co! side before flying on to London. In the capi« tal they will visit many of "the famous historic landmarks, The most exciting part of the Elliott will be « an py will fly tq Knights of Columbus in conjunc-'pany Limited. The announcement Visit to her relatives at Taunton tion with the Toronto Council, will was made by A. G. Duguid, |hold their annual picnic at Colum- Field's general sales manager. bus Boys' Camp at Orillia. About a hundred members from the local council along with their wives and children are expected to attend. A caravan of cars will leave Mr. Estes will have his head-| quarters at Oshawa Airport and operate the company's Twin Bon- |anza demonstrator and other Beech aircraft for demonstration purposes. Field are the Canadian {St. Gregory's Auditorium at 10.30| distributor for the products of the a.m. and proceed to the camp Beech Aircraft Corporation, of | which is on the west side of Lake Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Estes joins | , trol Simcoe. The Toronto council has' chal- lenged the local K of C to a soft- ball game which will begin at 1 p.m. Games, entertainment and refreshments will be provided for the children. At 3 p.m. Benedic- tion will be celebrated by Bishop Marocco. At 5 o'clock everyone will gather in family groups for a hamper picnic. For 'several years now this event has proved a very popular outing for the K of C members and their families. NOMINAL CHARGE TORONTO (CP)--Board of con- Wednesday voted 3 to 2 to charge a brewing company $1 for one block of a downtown street which was blocking construction of a community centre by the brew- ery. The board earlier had de- cided to charge $68,333, or $9.50 a square foot. tiplies, so who knows in the future how many blooms he will have. Just in front of his lilies he has 20 beautiful rose bushes in bloom. Dancey's' Shoe Sale Now On! (TERRIFIC VALUES) 18 Simcoe: St. S. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA --Times.Gazectte Photo |Field at a time in Canada when corporate aircraft are playing an |increasingly important role in the business life of Canada. Mr. Estes' aviation background includes some 6000 hours of flying] on many types of aircraft, with| {such highlights as an airline cap- {tain in a Venezuelan airline and as a test pilot at Boeing in Seattle. He graduated in the tough competitive automotive sales field from Salesman to Gen- eral Sales Manager and Assistant General Manager at one of Otta-| in the county of Somerset, Britain's colorful west country. Dr. Elliott also hopes to . ses Cornwall the most westerly coun. ty in England. T Hare Optical G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond Street East -- HOURS -- 9.00 em. -- 6 p.m. Closed Wed. & Sat. Afternoon Phone RA 3-4811 ASK YOUR AGENT ABOUT... Scenic-Dome rail travel Low cost reduced ro und trip rail fares Overseas Steamship services Great Lakes and Alaska cruises Hotels and resorts a cross Canada dain 5 Airlines serving C \ 2 ~ from F. B. MOSS, City Passenger Agent, King St. Eost, « Telephone RA 3.2224 Information and reservations