Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 17 Oct 1957, p. 2

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OFFICERS OF 420 WING, RCAF ASSOCIATION, The newly elécted executive Royal Canadian Air (Osh- awa) Wing, were installed Wed- of the Force Association, 420 nesday night, by G. E. Pen. fold, of Toronto, national chair« man of membership committee of the association, Members of dent; Mr, Penfold, and Don Robertson, vice-president. Renr row, from left: Bill Browne!' director; Jim Humphries, di- rector; Jim Greenshields, sec- the new executive are, front row, from left: Fred Seedhouse, secretary; Bill Sutherland, past president; Tom Murphy, presi ond vice-president; Art Bliton, treasurer; Bill Evans, director; Fd, Gray, director and Bill Vinee, direr' Explain Regiment's Role In Event Of Enemy Attack The role of the Ontario Regi-| The co-ordinator told the moet y(ing that the training course pro-jthe larger ment, in a possible futuze enem attack on Oshawa, within th eivil defence organization, will be ly auxiliary. It.Col, F. 8. 'otton, commanding officer of the regiment and Oshawa's civil defence co-ordinator, made thi clear at a meeting of the Oshawa Civil Defence Control Committee Wednesday night, Col, Wotton told the committee .| The parkas, on the other hand, |: fo could not be purchased If re- Civil Defence Day In Oshawa, that he had sent a letter of in struction to all officers of the regiment, "Stupid last week," sald Col, Wotton "misinterpreled the intent headquarters." He stressed that the le fo ody the new subject. Civil defence was only an added re- sponsibility for the militia, but # would not drop its other ac- ities. force," sald the ordinator, outlining the the Ontario Regiment with! ence, He told the committee that the would form a mobile of 90 men dor sti 2 fence rescue . ta 8 men ne Be put on con osntrated CD rescue course. EXERCISE PLANNED On Nov, 16, Col. Wotton will participate in a provincial CD lagara penin- be the co- exer without a "'dry- cess of $1000 per year. rr 50 uniform parkas. models will be issued to res- [range would be more ro- land economical, As muc eir|to el sufficient for Oshawa. personnel to adequately them with clothing for qutdoor training, original only called the 1 Col, uniform parkas would be urgent. ly needed by the men during the winter months, SEEK STRONGER SIRENS the committee to contact federal wleivil d-favce authorities through the propes channels regarding more powerful sirens .|emergency five .|allotted to Oshawa. Col, Wotton stated that the installation trigger mechanism for all ¢|gram for this season would re hours, would be set aside for Instruc tion, s| To pa $1 per could stand such an expenditure muneration was e structors. Col, newspaper headlines|y.¢ yne' instructors would quite happy to see the money go for parkas, rather than for an honorarium MANY GIVING TIME Mayor W, John Nagior felt that many individuals in the city were giving freely their time to civic duties, B. 8, Edmondson, representin is a mobile de industry on the committee, stat that $6 to $10 would be an ade- es of quate remuneration for instruc-|activities in civil defence rescue civil{tors, Since this was impossible it| courses was much better to purchase the parkas. Ald, John G. Brady also sup- ported purchase of the uniforms, Wotton - indicated that the Col. Wotton was instructed by } aa oi n A recent survey, of horse owers aach had been = would cost Oshawa in ex- T. Hopkins suggested that with a higher horsepower actical as six t larger models would be quire approximately 0550 man models were A total of 104 evenings cities, Police Instructors as much as our, this would mean|io change the mind of provincial more than $850 expease, Only the authorities on the matter. item for aquipment in the budget in. 'otton indicated of the municipal CD organiza. tion, would 'be disaster, but in case of a national ia mittee. trol committee will probably be held in January, 1068 CAPSULE NEWS Col, Wotton commented that models were In -juse in Toronto, Surplus smaller iven to smaller hief H, Flintoff «termed this peddling of outdated material on Oshawa, The co-ordinator will attempt untry-Wid Country-Wide DAMASCUS (AP)-The Syrian cabinet today was reported eon sidering country-wide maoblliza- tion as tension grew over charges that Turkey is planning to attack Syria. Two cabinet ministers, who de- clined to he identified by name, told reporters about the mobiliz ation proposal, The cabinet was to meet later today, JAILED FOR THEFT STRATFORD (CP) ~- Robert J, Miles, 20, of the RCAF sta. Col. Wotton reported to the 'committee on the propagation of The committee felt that much valuable Information had been |fiven, but that a follow-up would 4 n «Times-Gazette Photo | Syrian Cabinet Considers Mobilization Axsault on Charles Douglas, a 77 year-old Dublin merchant, | The other six, all of the RCAF | station at Clinton, were sen- tenced last July to terms ranging {from two to six months, SAFETY COMMISSIONER TORONTO (CP) -- W, B, G, Reynolds of Toronto has been appointed commissioner of high- way safety, heading the highway safety branch of the newly-cre- ated Ontario department of trans. port, Highways Minister Allan dnesd e is to tion, Centralia, was t Wednesday to six months in Jail after he pleaded guilty to two charges of theft with threats of violence and one of assault with threats of violence, Miles was one of seven youths charged with thefts from and OBITUARIES to the committee. He WILBUR L. WEBSTER stated that the future role of the] CALGARY, Alta.--Wilbur UL. Oshawa branch of the Red Cross webster, 53, zone manager of could be the operation of one wel- |General Motors of Canada, Lim- fare centre. ited, here died suddenly, Wed h The ind would Jovner or Jaer n sday following a heart attack, aye 0 rie de The Mr, Webster had been an em- Red Cross would require munic.|Ploye of gel Molons sisite February, . He Join e ipa) funds, if working as. 3 past company at its Oshawa plant and worked Initially in the parts de- Possessing wide ex- line, TO DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE Educational pamphlets were distributed to Oshawa households by assessment department mall, Mr, Edmondson suggested that further propaganda m be distributed to households by the Oshawa Boy Scout Association on Apple Day this Saturday, Col, Wotton explained further partment. He indicated hat fetacal aid perience n various managerial positions since 1942, Mr, Web- ed W , H take up the position Nov, 1, Now general manager of the Ontario Safety League, he was previously national director of the Canadian Red Cross disaster relief service. A native of North | Bay, he was educated in Ottaw, and the Royal Military College in Kingston, EXCHANGE STUDENTS MONTREAL (CP)--A group of 64 European high school students {arrived by ship Wednesday en route to Michigan where they are to spend the next 10 months sorbing American cultury Michigan high schools. A similar group of Michigan students have left for European high schools in an exchange plan sponsored by the Michigan Coun. cll of Churches.« The students are from Ireland, England, Holland, Germany, Aus. ter worked in the parts, parts wi have n..R municipality merchandising and sales depart 8, A, Cross, new manager of|ments. the Royal Bank of Canada pS, decayed held he) ponidion Osha La zone man hv tis waa take the gina. from 1952 to 1956 and was of A. 8, Hill on the eom. appointed zone manager at Cal . gary on May 1, 1956, Mr, Hill resigned from the com. Born at Littl Britain, Mr, mittee recently due to leaving webster was a member of the! Oshawa, United Church and of the ma The next meeting of the eon:|g nie order, He leaves his wife and one ee. daughter, Gloria, Also surviving are his mother, a brother and a siste. In Eastern Canada. tria and Italy, High Court 'Action Opens Presiding In the Supreme Court! at Whitby yesterday, Mr, Justice Aylen opened hearings into an action between Peter Highley of Oshawa, and Walmsley and Ma- glll, In the action, Highley, now a photo engraving salesman , in Ph we o BONELESS ROUND oe SIRLOIN C | w | BONELESS RUMP ROAST _ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST "= " LEAN RIB STEWING BEEF 5 ibs. FRESH MINCED CHUCK STEAK MEATY CHUCK ROAST Ib. wy ¥ . 20 Starr Invited For Opener BONELESS POT ROAST It is expected the remains will Oshawa, iz seeking d be brought east. Funeral ar-|from thc office supply fir rangements have not been com: ing out of a partnership he pleted. {claims existed for one and one- CITY and DISTRICT NEWS WINS SECOND PLACE Moore Winky 3 sond paced sveon oh iC . the Kawartha Motorcycle in Peterborough on Thanks. #iving Day, START ICE MAKING Floor freezing has started at the Oshawa Children's Arena, Arena Manager Willlam Smith Thu Hits Whitby Area The "flu bug 1s still with Whitby, | #8 shown in a round-up of local and district schools, some who report Increases and some de- Sreasc in the number of flu vie 8, The biggest increase was re. Jeiiad from the Whitby Public hools, by Mr. E. Fairman, prin. cipal, that 276 pupils are vut with the flu from a total of 1208, In Dundas Street Public School, 'he hardest hit by the flu, there were 105 students out with the flu, and one teacher had a total of nine|the in a class, Last Friday the number of children out with the flu was exactly 200, and over the day, the number increased by 76 to make a grand total of 276. Mr. D, Tutt, Principal of the Whitby District High School, re. that things are almost back pormal procedure in the WDHS, with approximately 40 or expects the freezing to take ap- , of Dunbarton, proximately one week, After the in the junior tro-|floor has reached the event at the Ontario Cham-|temperature, the ice surface will hip Scrambl dibe put on by flooding. proper JOINT MEETINGS Joint meetings of the Oshawa Board of Education and the Pub-| He Utilities Commission with the city finance committee will be held at eity hall tonight. The meetings are designed to discuss the proposed finance plan for the city, The meetings are scheduled for 730 pm. and 8.30 p.m, re. spectively TO REAR ADDRESS The Oshawa Regional Plannin, Association will meet today al pm. A representative of the rtment of Janaing and de opment, A. L. Barnes, as- sistant director of the conserva. tion branch, will speak to the assoclation on the establishment of river gauging stations in the district, : BOARD MEETINGS The Oshawa Public Library Board is scheduled to hold a meeting at 7.30 p.m. today. The North Oshawa munity Cen- tre Board will meet at city hall at 8 p.m, Plans for a future Osh- awa arena may be discussed at meeting. BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations and best wish. are extended to Mrs, Diana Hall, 895 King street east; Mrs. Arthur Vaillancourt, 520 Lor. raine street; Edgar Bradley, 432 Simcoe street north; Hugh F. rrie, 846 Somerville avenue and Willlam Kirby, 140 Highland avenue, who are celebrating 8 dey ve. 50 students absent out of a total enrollment of 464 students. Uxbridge High School also re- ports 40 or 50 students absent with the flu. The total enroliment is 339, Al the isachers were present, and many students turn. od with colds derived from the alter effects of the flu, Only one high school principal has been reported stricken with the flu, Mr. G. MacDonald, Prin. cipal of Port Perry High School, ere are still 60 students away with the flu out of a total enroll ment of 203 at the Port Perry High School, . R. Cornish, Principal of Port Perry Public School, re that there are approximates | 68 puplls out with the flu from a total of 425. Up until last Fri- day, the most that were absent been 20 In most uses, the flu has) struck an average, with some schools reporting more some weeks than others. "lowever, this week all schools in this district have resumed and none are con templating to close dowa at the present time, ) | thelr birthdays today. 'Report Names | | Flu Epidemic The local flu epidemic has been mentioned in a grand jury roport in Whitby as being one of the reasons for not inspecting three public institutions. In a {report presented to Mr, Justice Aylen at the Supreme Court of Ontario sittings in Whitby this week, the grand jury stated that they had rot visited the Ontario Hospital, Fairview Lodge or the Registry Office, In a report over the signature of Harcld Roughley, foreman, the Jury stated: "The court house seems to be in excellent condition and due to the fact that the other institutions, the Registry Office and Iairview Lodge are recontly visited and that the Ontario Hos- pital receives regular inspections, and due to the fact of the serious. When that puck is shot Into play tomorrow night at the Whit-| by arena by the Ho it could well touch off a more pas' The Dunlops will he open- ing a season which could end with the world hockey title com- ing to Canada and to Whithy. Al 8:45 p.m. tomorrow, the Hon, Michael Starr and Mayor Jermyn have been Invited to of- fielally open the schedule of the Eastern tario Senior "A" Lea. gue here in Whitby, The Dunnies meet the North Bay Trappers in the opening game of the sched- ule, Last year, the season was open- ed in similar fashion, It was then an historical event, for it mark: ed the first hockey game on Whitby ice in which Whithy pro- duced a Senior "A" hockey team. Little did many people envision at that official opening that the season would end again in the arena as triumphantly as it did. By the end of April, the Allan Cup, symbolic of Canadian ama- teur hockey supremacy, had come fo Whitby, This event was not only of historical! significance for Whitby but for the entire hockey world in Canada, It was the first time that the cup had ever been won in four straight games in the finals, It was the first time that a team playing its first season in Senior "A" had won the trophy, Neither of these records can ever be bettered! Before this season rolls to a close, fans may again be coming to Whitby by the thousands, this time to welcome home the world hockey champions, If the Dun. nies manage to get the world crown, the celebrations next year would be hard to imagine. Fans just about outdid themselves last spring. Michael | was shocked Starr and Mayor Harry Jermyn vit of the sudden ' death Thursday evening of last week, eventful year than the one just|at her residence, Baldwin street, evidence from Highley. MISS EDNA BURTON BROOKLIN -- The community and saddened on Brooklin, of Miss Edna Burton, | but | few for several months, was sick for only a healt she The only child of the late Mr and Mrs, Henry Burton, the de. ceased was born at Kedron in 1803. She moved with her par. ents to a farm, east of Brooklin, approximately 50 years ago, She recelved her education at the Brooklin Public School and the Whitby High School, In 1934 Miss Burton moved, with her father, to the home on Baldwin street, She was a member of Brooklin United Church and for about 10 years held the position of en. velope steward, a service which she undertook when her father died in 1948, Her father had dis charged the duties of the office faithfully for many years. She was rarely absent from her seat in Brooklin United Church, dur ing her term of office, faithfully carrying .on in many capacities her labors for the Lord, Miss Burton faithful by Group of the Woman's Associa. tion. For a number of years she was Christian Stewardship Sec: retary for the Woman's Mission. ary fety. The funeral service was held at the Murray Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, on Saturday afternoon, Oct, 12, with Rev. 8. J. Hillier, minister of Brooklin was an active and of the Sunshl Miss. Burton, who was in her beginning of this year 64th year, had not enjoyed good half years. Representing the plaintiff is James Macdonald, of Oshawa. to), P, Mangan, QC, is represent: nk Walmsley and Magill, The entire day was taken up with Highley stated that since the he had been a salesman for a photo en. graving firm but prior to that, for one and one-half years had days before her death, |been with Walmsley and Magll, For 15 months partnership wit Magill, sald, he had been in business with another: partner, under the name of Highley Office Supplies, In that time, he said, his new fir, had a volume of | $6.,000 in business. | Late in 1064, he sald, Mr, Walmsley had called him to sug: gest that some sort of partner- ship could be formed, Negotia- tions proceeded, he id, d eventually a partnership was) formed. Evidence proceeds today. Claremont Man! Best Plowman | SIMCOE (CP)--~Farmers from rior to forming Walmsley an seven provinces were to meet to- day for the Canadian champion. ship in the 44th International Plowing Match, now entering its third day. [ J. G. Tran of Claremont, who Wednesday won the Ontario championship, and B. Timbers of Mount Albert, Ont,, were to com pete against plowmen from Brit ish Columbia, Manitoba, Quebec, United Church, conducting the services, ' Interment was Groveside Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Fred Ormiston, Dr, J, H. McKinney, we could dispense with inspec. {tion at this time." The jury brought in a true bill against John Sinnott, of Oshawa charged with criminal iar: | Of their inspection of the On| tario County Jall, the jury re ported: "We beg to report that the Grand Jury visited the County) Gaol and It is the feeling of the| Grand Jury that the Governor | and staff are doing everything | ir. their power under the present] conditions. We realize that present conditions cannot he Im proved upon, as a new Gaol is| Prove constructed, The Governor| assured us that there are no in mates beiny wrongfully held and he can substantiate his statement ness of the flu epidemic, we felt by progucing a warrant for "eb person.' { William A, Heron, Heber Down, Alfred Wilson and John Holder. shaw, 1 [south of Brantford. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and A crowd of 25,000 attended | Wednesday's mateh, held on a farm near this town, 17 miles in Prince Edward Island, The winner and runnerup of he Canadian championship will be eligible for the world cham. plonship meet at Stuttgart, Ger- PRODUCE PRICES | many. Six Nations Indians: were TORONTO cream and CP) - butter print prices placed in the open horses event, Churning {John Capton of Ohsweken on the | reserve near Brantford was first were unchanged here today. {and Emerson Green, plowing in The egg market was reported his 26th International, was third. | firm with offerings light and al fairly good demand. Country dealers are quoted on the graded eggs, delivered here, in[held at Crysler, fibre cases: A large 58: A me dium 38; A small 28; B 35; C 22, Wholesale to retail: A large 63; A medium 43; A small 33; B 40; | C x Butter prices: Canada, first| grade Ontario 61%; western 61% nominal), Ivan Bell of Kirkfield was sec ond The 1058 International will be| midway between | Ottawa and Cornwall, | Results included: Tractors, two or more furrows, | open: Waller Grey, Guelph, Tractors, open, utility: Leslie H. Smith, Gormley: Gordon Bradley, Peterborough; Cecil Shoemaker, Elmira. CuT-UP e Legs and Breast Ib. 65¢ e Wings Ib. 25¢ o Backs & Necks 2 Ib. 19¢ Lean, Sliced wn. 80. Sliced Breakfast BACON 509. Lean Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS B33: Fresh Killed Turkeys 16-18 Ih. 439: Smoked Hams Ib, 39¢ er evans TheiBle * Semi-Boneless Portion Ib, 59¢ Ib, 85¢ ® Shank Portion ..... e Butt Portion ® Centre Cuts & Slices Shankless, Smoked Picnic Style PORK SHOULDERS FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5 Ibs. $1 MILD CANADIAN CHEESE TENDER CUBED VEAL SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS MEATY BRAISING RIBS ...... Ib. 29¢ SLICED BOLOGNA Ib, 39¢ | SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Ibs, 79¢ NIPPY OLD CHEESE Ib, 49¢ vasesnsa lb, 59¢ Vavanans Ib 39¢ Ib. 55¢ Frozen Food SPECIALS! FRASER VALE FISH 'N CHIPS 24.02, ka. 99° PICTS'WEET SPINACH 2 yor 45° MINUTF-MAID ORANGE JUICE 2 12-02, Bl TINS COOKED HAM

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