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3 THE DAILY YIMES-GAZITTE Pridey, Mey =3, 1998 LIKE CITY LIFE "Four Young Foxes Make Ideal Pets If you see a car crowded with|of them tried to fight us but when little red fox cubs driving around|it realized we were not going to Oshawa, don't dash for the near- hurt it, the cub became quite est opticians -- you are not see-'tame." ing things, the foxes are real. How does the rest of the Mills The foxes -- there are four of family get along with the little them -- belong to Bill Mills, of foxes? They think the cubs are Wilson "oad north, who captured fine particularly the children them iccently and Is training Brenda, 9, Beverley, 12, Linda Then as ih Daly: 1% ' 10, and Toni, 2. ill tolc e Daily Times: > p 0 take them out around the city for EF RIENDS OF COLLIE . drive because 1 want them: to), JM. ills' collie, Rover, also - : . likes the foxes and it seems the get used to being in the car and, oo like him fiving in captivity. They J Ba : 2 curious little guys and when 1] 'The foxes are always trying to take them out they love to peep et out of the pen to play with through the car windows, I guess Rover, and it looks as though you could say they like city life," (they are all going to be real DUG OUT LAIR pals," said Bill. "The kids love Bill and a friend, Larry Sim.|/to play with the cubs too, but I ons, who are both keen arch-|want to keep them away from ers, captured the fox cubs when the children for a while get, until they were hunting with their|/they become really tame. Also 1 bows and arrows in a field off @m going to have the cubs vae- Harmony road. He and Larry dug|cinated against rabies. up 40 feet of tunnel to get to the| "W feed the foxes three times fox lair which was about three|a day on dog food and they love feet down at the deepest point, it. I have had them a month now , "We did not see anything of the and they have doubled their size father and mother fox, just the The taste of blood could make cubs huddled together in the|them vicious and I don't want to lair," said Bill. "They were about|take any chances." A month old when we found them| Mrs. Mills said: "We keep the and one or two of them had dif-|cubs in a pen in the hall of the Mleulty in standing. house, but when the weather gets "It took us from 9 p.m. until better we shall probably keep 1 am. to reach them. Only onel!them outside." WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is- sued by the Dominion weather office Synopsis: |peratures will warm slightly. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag public/ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton . Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake Although the cold air windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- that invaded Ontario Thursday jlton, North Bay, Sudbury blanketed the province through Mainly clear and cool, clouding out the night, minimum tempera-|gver Saturday evening, Winds tures were only slightly lower northwest 20 today, light tonight than the previous night. Skies are and Saturday. : clear in all the forecast regions : Ek except for a small area of cloud] Timmins - Kapuskasing: Clear- dn the White River and Kapuskas- ing during the morning. Saturday ing regions. Skies will remain sunny and a little warmer, cloud glear until late Saturday, when ing over during the afternoon eloud should spread over the Winds northwest 15 today, light! "province from the west and tem-|tonight and Saturday. | er i ms------ - corontliihighinbi »/Slum Survey Is Advocated A survey of the whole of Osh-| |awa's housing situation by the {medical officer and planning board was called for at meeting of Oshawa Planning Board Thurs- 4; day night. The suggestion was made by Normaa C. Millman after Mayor : (Lyman A. Gifford reported to the »* board on bad housing conditions on the city's lakefron.. , The mayor said that a few ' days ago he and the medical officer, Dr. C, C. Stewart, visited parts of the city to see homes . /which might be condemned. It «7% |bad been considered that a low * rental housing project was pos- ~.; sible to find homes for these families. = SANITATION POOR "We finished up west over on g¢¢ Cedar Beach. There are a num- 7. 'ber of homes which are not too well served in the way of water and sanitation, In fact some have # nothing, neither water nor sani- #.iation with the result sume are % | wanting to put in septic tanks. "But some of the houses have only 30-foot lots and the medical officer is very reluctant to allow septic tanks. I got together with the sanitary officer and the wel- fare officer and we discussed the area from Lakeview Oark to the harbor." It was no 'small continued the mayor, adding that an investigation was necessary from. the pumping station west of Cedar Beach and along the &® harbor, "because things were far # from satisfactory in that area." MANY DON'T CONFORM Mr, Millman said it appeared, at the moment, that many of situation', CITY AND the homes in the area did not conform with the zoning. It was zoned a residential 1 area, but there were no houses in the strict TO ATTEND CONVENTION Tom Murphy, president of 420 Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Association, is leaving Saturday for Edmonton to attend the RCAFA national convention. Site f the convention will be the Mec- Donald Hotel in that fair Alberta town, and Tom is taking with him photos of the World Champion Whitby Dunlop hockey team as a token of this district. The trip will be a four day affair, and Mr, Murphy will leave May 4 and re- turn May 8 TANKS MOVED Five Sherman tanks of the On- tario Regiment were moved from their winter quarters at Oshawa Airport, Thursday, to the regi ment's training area at Raglan I'he Shermans, which are used for militia driver training, will remain at Raglan until fall. DISTRICT MEN HONORED The Institute of Municipal As- sessors of Ontario, meeting in Peterborough this week, elected Gordon Hepditch, Ontario county assessor, as its vice-president. William E. Noble, assessment commissioner of Ajax, was eiz2c- ted to the nine-member board. NO COURT Due to the absence of Magis- trate Frank S. Ebbs, no police court is scheduled for Monday, May 26. Next court will be held in Whitby on Tuesday, May 27. VISITS VICTORIA Mayor Lyman A. Gifford will attend the Canadian Mayors Con- vention at Victoria, B.C., next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford will travel to the west coast by train. CARS COLLIDE A two-car crash occurred at the intersection of Bloor and Simcoe streets at 6 p.m. Wednesday. A + driven by Alfred Muehbach, 34, of 125 Norwood Court, was in- in a collision with an. ether automobile, driven by Mar- garet Dorothea Mosser, 27, of 674 Simcoe street south, Apt. 2. STREETS CLOSED Bécause construction the folowing Oshawa streets will be closed Hoskin ave., from Guelph street to Baldwin of tomorrow » SWEEPINGS street; Annapolis ave., closed songe which conformed with that from Nipigon street to Park road! designation. [north; Nipigon street, closed at| It might almost be said that to |Annzpolis ave.; Nelson street, make the area rigidly R1 it would [closed from Harbor road to Wel- he necessary to demolish two lington street; Annapolis ave.,|homes wut of every three. There closed from Gibbon street to'was an existing contravention at Stevenson road north; Steven- resent which should not be con- son road north closed to through!doned. traffic at Annapolis ave.; Park Mayor Gifford: "But these peo- road north closed from Louisa ple are paying taxes, and who street to Annapolis ave.; Muriel are we to say they cannot have ave., closed at Park road north. them on their property. I am ai -- - -/not saying these bad housing | conditions should be allowed All Cadets On Parade {however."" WOULD NOT PENALIZE By SGT. SHATTERLESS Tuesday night was the big that at {not strictly speaking within the |proper bylaw, particularly re- | garding old homes. "Surely you are not going to ask them to pull down their {least 60 per cent of the city was| {homes becaus they want to {make some kind of alteration to their property. If the zoning by- law is carried strictly to the let- ter in these cases these people are going~to be in the position where they cannot do anything to their property." The mayor then commented that much of the area to the west of the beach was too low lying to be properly sewered and he went on to question what might eventually be done with the locality. The board did not want to accept subdivisions where pumping stations would be] necessary. SOME GOOD HOMES { He continued: "1 would like to take this board around this city and have a look at some of these conditions. The first thing we must do is offer these people] alternative accommodation, but who is going to put up the money? "I would like it to be under- stood, however, that I do not think all the homes in the area| we have discussed should be con-| demned. There are some good| ones, but many of these houses are all right for the purpose they | were built and that is as summer cottages," After William questioned what could be done with the lakefront, the mayor replied that the further develop- ment of a park was one possibil- ity. Mr. Woodcock: "This is going to cost a lot of money." EXPENSIVE PROGRAM C. C. MecGibbon, chairman, | said: "Other cities like Chicago, and Toronto have cleaned up their waterfronts. If we want to make our city beautiful we have| Grady, the pup in the above | got to grasp the fact that we| Picture, undoubtedly .agrees must see this through and find a| that even a dog's life can be place to. put these people." ! pleasant, particularly when she G. A. Wandless, planning direc-| has the pleasant duty of pre tor: "To take over the lakefront| senting a $50 cheque to Mrs. | between the harbor and the wes-| Melnich, right, president of the | tern boundary is going to be an| expensive program.' Mr. McGibbon: "Yes, but let's face the fact that it is going to be a great deal more expensive in a few years from now." | Mr, Millman: "It is time that| we considered making a complete | survey of the city with the idea Pain killer pills helped Miss of an absolute and complete re-|y.,, Holland, an assistant in Osh- habilitation. We should reassess|,.... McLaughlin Library, to the situation with the medical i the. award of the best 'sup- officer." : : | : . porting actress at the Dominion Mayor Gifford said he under-|pranm, Festival held in Halifax stood there were about 15 homes ||, weekend. where conditions were particu | Miss Holland had a bad attack larly bad. ; . |of rheumatism three days before The board decided to investi-|, play, "Witness for the Prose- igate the situation further. cution", in which she starred, was A. Woodcock % 3 % 'ADOG William Ridgley said night, Parents and friends as- sembled in front of the airport hangars and watched the best| inspection this squadron has had since it began. Of the 70 cadets on role every one of them was present for the big event. The inspecting officer, Wing Com- mander Black, complimented us on our marching, our discipline| ! and our dressing. He had an ex- |ceptionally good word for our band. WC Black said that our squadron is very close to being the top squadron in Canada. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the awards. Sgt. Ken Smith recieved the Hill Memorial trophy for the outstanding cadet of the year. Sgt. Smith in return as president of the NCO's club presented a new trophy donated by the NCO's/| club. Gord Brennan recieved this fine trophy for being the best non-NCO in the squadron. With the trophy goes an automatic' promotion to corporal. The three best dressed cadet prizes went to Neil Evans, Curet Anloff and Wayne Dittmar. Cokes and donuts were served in the Rec. Hall. Two fine movies on the air defence of Canada and the British Air Show were shown, The NCO's seemed to have lost their voices. Perhaps it be- cause of the numerous soakings they got over the weekend. The boys left Friday evening to go to |Chandos Lake for a long week- end of fishing, hunting and gen-| eral nonsense. It has been rumor- ed that two of the fellows were chased by a game warden but | no charge was laid against them. |At 4 a.m., Monday, the lower cabin raided the upper cabin and succeeded in locking the occu-| pants in. This battle raged into! {the small hours of the morning {until a truce was called. The boys made it back to Oshawa by {about 9 p.m., Monday. |AIR CADET OF THE WEEK | is J is DR. IWAN Conduct The congregation of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Bloor and Simcoe streets, Our distinguished personality | will commemorate the 40th anni- this week is Sgt. Ken Smith, this |versary of the establishment of | year's winner of the Hill Memo- the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox! rial Trophy. Pre-ent president of Church in Canada on Sunday. The the NCO's club, Ken joined us in occasion is of special significance | 1955 and has been to three sum- as the high mass at 10 a.m. will mer camps. Last summer he was be conducted by Dr, Iwan Ohien- {on the Senior NCO's course. This ko, Metropolitan of Winnipeg and |vear he is taking the Drill all Canada. A dinner will be serv- Instructors course at Camp Bor- ed in the church hall following den. He is 18 and in Grade 12 at the service. Central. St. John's parish was founded "Smitty" has numerous hobbies .", Oshawa ju 1988, During He % . of Airnis MeTvening years i nas gro including model airplane build- and prospered and today its ing, hunting and fishing. He also . AE 2 9 enjoys flying he got his wings church building : with its copper- t clad domes surmounted by the last year. His favorite song is! " Twilight Time by the. Platters. He Greek cross, is one of the finest i» . church buildings in the city. plans to make the air force his . > A scholar of great attainments, career. Good luck Ken Smith. the 75-vear-old Metropolitan was honored at Winhipeg last year on This will be the last regular the completion of the translation to go before the adjudicator and a crowded audience. She was un- able to attend rehearsals because of the pain. | When the doctor was called, he |said: "Have you got an under- study?' and Jean replied: "Please give me something to relieve the pain, I've got fo be in the play." A So the doctor gave her pain. despite "= (killer pills and Jean, slight twinges of pain throughout the play, gave a brilliant portray- al of a deaf Scottish housekeep- er, winning the award. She was performing with the London Little Theatre group, The |other three awards for best actor, actress, and supporting - actor were won by other groups com- peting from throughout Canada. The adjudicator was Philip {Hope Wallace, drama critic for {the British Manchester Guardian. | He commented that Jean's accent {splendid characterization of the |deaf Scottish housekeeper. In the audience was the Gov- |ernor-General of Canada, Vincent |Massey. Jean came to Canada (from Liverpool, England, in Sep- ! for the Prevention of Cruelty to | stitute drama club thé presi- Librarian Wins Festival Award Simcoe street north. She decided was authentic and she gave A and Vancouver on Aug. | exti 'S LIFE CAN BE PLEASANT Oshawa and District Society | watching the presentation, Grady played the part of Jas- per in the school play, "The Laundry Mark', shown in the auditorium of the school on April 30 and May 7. ~Times-Gazette Photo. OBITUARIES PERCY HENRY BUTCHER The death occurred at Oshawa on Thursday, May 22, of Percy Henry Butcher, 183 Windsor ave enue. The deceased, who was in his 57th year, had not been well for some time. Born at Bristol, England, on Feb. 10, 1902, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Walter Butcher, He was married in Holy Trinity Church, Bristol, on Nov. 6, 1926. A resident of Canada and Osh- awa for 11 years, Mr. Butcher was a former employe of Field Aviation Co. Ltd. Predeceased by his wife, the former Edith May Bidwe.l, the deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs, Morris Hooper (Doreen), of Osh- awa and two sons, Lionel W. and Alan J, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Sims (Violet) and Mrs. Fred Brewer (Grace), both of Bristol, England; a brothér, Walter Butcher, of Oshawa, and one grandson, Paul Hooper, of Oshawa. A The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 11 am. on Saturday, May 24, followed by interment in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. E. A. Irwin, rec. tor of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the services, Animals, Grady is presenting the cheque on behalf of the Oshawa Central Collegiate In- dent of which is Lynn Bennett, MISS JEAN HOLLAND Robert Douglas Fleck, at 364 to go back to her old job at the library while staying here. "All my family live in Canada now. I came out here to find out whether I would like it and now I have decided to settle in Van- couver, I am going to England in a few days time to settle some business then I shall return to, Extinguishers Placed In Haven BOWMANVILLE ishers were WATCH FOR "GREAT" 4 tember, 1956, and worked in the McLaughlin Library for a year, |Then she went to London where| {she was employed by General Motors and joined the London Little Theatre group. She returned to Oshawa a few weeks ago to visit her cousin, her farm. NEWS FROM OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE a Mrs. Bertha 'Mom' Whyte's Whyte Haven, near here, by a| Toronto firm Thursday, to help provide adequate fire protection for the dormitory and heuse on The extinguishers were dona- OHIENKO Metropolitan To Mass he had been founder-president of the Ukrainian State University. He had also served as minister of education and later as minister of religious affairs before the communists took over the Uk- raine. In Poland, during the twenties and thirties, Dr. Ohienko taught | in universitics, meanwhile taking| an aclive part in church affairs and writing prolifically on lan-| guage subjects. It was a series of articles on methods of transla. | tion which attracted the atten- tion of the Bible Society. By 1929, when the war began, his version of the Ne - Testament had been published and his work on the Old Testament was well in hand. In 1940 he was conse- crated Ukrainian Orthodox Arch- bishop of Cholm, in Poland. As CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today. Mrs. Harold Wright, 109 Wood street; Mrs. Estelle Fox, 159 LaSalle avenue; Andy Elrick, 186 Verdon road; Monty Taylor, RR 3, Oshawa; Robert Malcolmson, 295 Cadillac south; Edward Hodgson, 377 Olive avenue; Mrs. Roy Spratt, 82 Rosehill boulevard; Mrs. William Stubbings, 43 Warren avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Times of their birthdays each day will re- ceive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a four-weeks period. Current at- traction is "Seven Hills of Rome", but if the recipients prefer to attend another movie during the next four weeks they may do so. AMBULANCE BUSY Seven calls for city ambulances were received by the Oshawa ted by the firm. Four of the ex- tinguishers are an acid and wa- ter type, while the other two are foam type 1sed to fight electric {and fluid fires. Three were plac- {ed in the dormitory and three in | the house. Mrs. Whyte said all the staff | will be trained in the use of | them. Kin Karnival Starts Tonight There will be fun, games, and | | prizes galore at Oshawa Shopping Centre, tonight, as the 1958 Kins- men Karnival gets under way. More than 100 Oshawa Kinsmen will man the booths, bingos, and |games of skill which will be fea-| tured at the carnival, which] starts at 7 p.m. I A short parade through city streets will herald the Kin Kar. | nival, which will be open tonight THE FOOD PLAN THAT column until September but at! different times during the sum- mer there will be "catch-up" col of the whole Bible from Greek into Moderr Ukrainian. This labor of love took 20 years in four the Russian armies advanced into Fire Department during the last Poland in 1944 his position was 24 hours threatened and he fled to Austria|™ where he was given refuge in the order, signed by the Swiss presi-| Roman Cathollc monastery #1!dent, arrived three days later. ! Hertzogenhurg, near Vienna.!Dr. Ohienko went to Lausanne to! { | HAS PROVEN ITSELF . . . beyond a doubt, A freezer and our food plan can help you save money on home delivered food. countries, In the course of his work he was twice forced to flee books and manuscripts be fore the advancing Soviet armies ummer and happy landings. STARTED IN 1936 "4 He commenced his arduous task in 1936 at the request of the LATE DEATH British and Foreizn Bible Society, the oldest interdenominational In Oshawa hospital on; Bible "Society, which translates Pan) land distributes the Bible through- latejout the world, At the time he VIn8 was living in Poland whence he osh. had tled when the Soviet Union and!took over the dependant Republic I Ul 1920. A brilliant There, in a monk's cell, he car-|continu: his work. But there his ried on his work work was seriously impeded by FLED ON FOOT the lack of a valuable dictionary With the advance of the Rus-'he had been compelled to leave slans from the east he moved at St. Polten. The dictionary con- the Biblical materials for safe-| sisted of 37 volumes of 400 pages keeping in a fodm provided by each which had taken thousands the Roman Catholic archbishop at|of hours to compile. It gave the St. Polten. When the Red Army (nearest Ukrainian equivalent of entered the area a few months|each word used in the Greek ver- later, he and his group started on{sion of the Bible which he hos) foot for the Swiss border, carry-|translating. ing a few personal possessions| After a year and a half in Lau-|§ and as many books and manu-|sanne, Dr. Ohienko accepted the scripts as they could pack intolinvitation of a Ukrainian cong: their rucksacks sation in Winnipeg to come to tudent the science; At the border they were refused Canada. He was elected to his t Ca a prominent entr However sons|present position as Metropolitan 120b| Ukrainian Orthodox churchman,|pleaded successfully anlin 1951 umns. An article will also appear concerning 3 until next September Shatierless wishing vou a happy Oshawa Representative . . . STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD RA 8-5358 OPEN HOUSE EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS - 7 P.M. TO 8 P.M. PHONE HOW TO GET HERE ... OR LET US MAIL YOU OUR FOOD PRICE LIST summer camp. this | S hi H skin eet | MorrROW | Friday May 23rd, 1958, William L, { Morrow, beloved Josephine G father of Mrs 2 Detroit, Vincent in Flint, |a Raul ther bird returns to [J ol OME OWNER PROTECTS YOU NG ROBINS who liv east nest at seen containing post tion of the nest, Mr. Proskin placed 'cardboard buffers around the post. Later, after the hatched he placed I cardboard the bir is now be the mu ne ming quite tame Philip of on of La Grange (Ill) i AN eggs ( Det Funeral from M \ " the on the of philology J; ent the . | fr ng gelling | of ec, and one of his and languag auie ~Tuves-Gazells Photo |vary Cemetery Fun | om falling out. After