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" ROBERT GERMOND, PRE IDENT of Woodview Park Neighborhood Association, re- ceives the E. E. Bathe Memo rial Trophy, at the CRA Hall, Gibb street, Wednesday. The trophy is presented by Mrs. Bathe. The trophy is the high- est award in the Oshawa Neigh- borhood A iations, and is awarded annually to the asso- ciation showing the highest 0c | . REAL ESTATE MEN | Must Pa To Get Licence Prospective salesmen of real; estate will have to pass an ex- amination before they are issued with licences starting next Mon- day, W. J. Richardson, registrar for the real estate branch of © | the Department of Insurance for Ontario, told members of the Osh- awa and District Real Estate | Board, Wednesday. The notice would be gazetted January 15 and real estate brok-| "ers throughout the province © would be notified. Thursday, Jan- "luary 14, Mr. Richardson said. | He said the measure should 'have an effect on the number aad type of salesmen brokers would employ QUICK FLING "Too often people go into this fie'd for a quick fling," he said. "This should make them pause. It is not a business that should be entered lightly. Salesmen have a 'responsibility to the public, the brokers who employ them to our department," he went oi. According to figures quoted by Mr. Richardson, there are 2588 real estate brokers in Ontarie and 7200 salesmen. During 1959, 5 new licences were issued and 4270 salesmensre- signed their licences. An addition- al 3020 salesmen moved from one employer to another. "This is a tremendous turn over," Mr. Richardson said. "It dicates dissatisfaction on the achievement for the year. This was the third presentation of the trophy, which was won in 1957 and 1958 by the Eastview Park Neighborhood Associa- tion. --Oshawa Times Photo Woodview Park Wins Bathe Trophy Award Ald. Albert V. Walker speakingtions and F. Ellegett, of the on behalf of City Council at the board of parks management and CRA hall on Gibb street Wed- a member of the E. E. Bathe nesday, praised the work done in Award Committee Oshawa by the late E. E Ted STEM EXPLAINED Ad Walker was addressing a C. Grimbleby explained the group of members of the Osh-|/System by which the award is a Neighborhood Associations made. He pointed out that a com- og Fe ta . has been formed, includ- ittee | presentation of the ™ r E the Bathe royal Trophy, |ing members of the neighborhood hick c vear 'l associations, the CRA, and the Association. The trophy has been allotted by each of these o gan awarded annually for the past izations. The park acoumy ating three vears to the association the most points wins the award. with the most outstanding) Wendell Brewster, director of achievement during the year recreation of Oshawa CRA, told the meeting that the Oshawa WILLING WORKER Neighborhood Associations holds Ald. Walker said: 'Those whoa unique position in the prov- had the privilege of knowing and ince, and even in the Dominion, working with the late Mr. Bathe in the extent of its operations know that he was always willing k to work on behalf of any worthy SPIRIT PRAISED organization. However, if he were "This can be attributed to no here today, I know he would not single thing, other than the spirit want to hear me praise him. He in the people who belong to the would want to hear me congratu- organizations, people who want to yes. Thi late themselves - hel AWARD and the Associa- tion between the CRA Oshawa Neighborhood tions," he said The gathering was entertained with music and song by the "Jolly Polls", a Sweet Adelines Quartet and young singer-guitar- ist, Warren Hough The trophy was Mrs. Bathe, widow of the late E. E. Bathe, and was accepted by Robert Germond, president of Woodview Park Neighborhood Association presented by Legion To Install Officers Tonight The district commander of the Canadian Legion, F. R, Hill, will install the new officers of Branch 43, Canadian Legion, at 8 p.m today A new trophy will be presented this evening. The Smith and wil- cox Trophy, for annual competi-| tion, will be awarded to the club| b SN ou on the fine work you are/do things for wa." yo The in Osha | has meeting was addressed S31d- : briefly by E. Bind, chairman of! Mr. Brewster commended his the CRA board of directors; A. staff at the CRA, and paid special Brisebois, chairman of the board|tribute to Wes Ogden. "Wes is of parks management C. J. our public relations man at the Mason, chairman of the Central/CRA and is largely responsible Council of Neighborhood Associa- for the close, pleasant associa- DRUNK IN PUBLIC Rule Passenger In Auto Guilty A drunk risks being charged|around the definition of a "'pub- with intoxication in a public|lic place" and heard a policeman place if a friend drives himitell the court that he had rabbit- home in his private automobile punched 'and struck the accused according to a decision made by three or four times with his lead- Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Osh- filled night stick when he refused awa magistrate's court Wednes- to enter the cell. day. Constable M. Michalowsky test- George W. Cameron, 26, RR 2 ified that he struck the accused Oshawa, was convicted and fined with the side of his open hand $10 and costs with the alternative across the neck. He said that of 10 days in the county jail by Cameron had stopped and turned the magistrate. towards him after he had opened The magistrate"s decision of the cell. guilty came at the end of a three-| 1p. oonstaple said that this had hour hearing which centred driven the accused to his knees. nS He continued that he had drop-| ped his keys while attempting to} help Cameron up. "When he (Cameron) started to get up he had my keys in his hand -- I stepped back and pull-| ed out my billy and struck him three or four times about the shoulders -- He was still on his knees," PC Michalowsky told the magistrate. The constable told the court he had arrested the accused after he had stopped a car on Simcoe St. N. early Dec. 19. He alsc charged the driver of the car, Charles Burgess, with having beer in an illegal place at that time. He said that the accused was argumentative and belligerent to- wards himself and the sergeant on desk duty at the police sta- tion Cameron told the court that he had requested a blood test and the permission to call a lawyer. He quoted PC Michalowsky as replying to these requests "You'll get nothing but the cells". He admitted drinking several beers at a hotel and later at his home Two police sergeants testified that Cameron was intoxicated when they observed him at 2 and 4am Fish Society | Plans Show The Oshawa and District Aquar- ium Society held its meeting re- cently at the CRA building with a good attendance. The meeting was devoted to business which will permit of more programing The club year will run from January to January with the present executive remaining in office until January of next year It vas decided that Dennis Reid will be in charge of the club bul- letin which will be mailed to the members each month The society hopes to hold a public show this coming spring A committee composed of Don Townsend, Gerry Luttikhuis. Roy Wilson, Norman Usherwood and Jim Paterson was named to form- ulate plans for the show It was also Yeclfed to hold two fish auctions a yéar--in October and March After a lively and informative discussion period draws were made for door prizes donated by N. Usherwood and a seven-gallon aquarium The aquarium was won bv Mr Dyas, Frontenac St., Oshawa Door orizes went to Jim Crozier, Mr. Dyas, Laverne Wilson and Norman Davis, all of Os ] Show fish for the month was the Zebra Danio. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Roy Wilson, Ux- bridge: Gerry. Luttikhuis and Don Townsend, Oshawa An open show was The winners were Live Bearers Bryan Latta Oshawa, Black Mollies; Don Long, Brooklin, Red Swordtails Egg Layers -- Mrs. R. Wilson Uxbridge. Bleeding Heart Tetra Dennis Reid, Oshawa, Sumatra- mus Barb; Don Townend, Ohawa Cherry Barb. Several times during cross- examination the crown attorney objected to Defence Counsel John Greer's questions. Once Mr. Hall told him: "You can't go on a fishing trip for evidence which does not pertain to the case." In the argument for the de- fence Mr. Greerjclaimed that a private auto wads not a public place and that Cameron had not left the car until he had been] ordered to at the police station.| Therefore, he contended, the crown had not shown the accused was intoxicated in a public place He cited two supreme court ap peals as authority. also held { who, in: keeping with his ability, is making the great- est contribution to the welfare of the branch. during -the current year. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today Fred Taber, RR 1, Brook- lin; Carol Dareski, 509 Crerar avenue; Jack Brightman, 244 Drew street; Audrey Sloan, In the wake of third e storm of the winter, employees of the Oshawa Board of Works Tuesday put in many hours of labor in an effort to and * the district's | ss Test | part of the brokers and perhaps mistakes in selecting salesmen." MANY. INCORRECT Mr. Richardson said that one out of three applications received by his department to issue a sales man's iicence was returned be- cause it was incorrect or incom- plete "One out of three returned we never see again," he said. Mr. Richardson said this sug- gested that some of the applica- tions should never have been made in the first place. "It is not our wish to curtail the number of salesmen but to see that you have the type that you would wish to represent you," he told members of the Oshawa board After his speech, Mr. Richard- son installed the officers for the Oshawa and 'District Real Estate Board for 1960. They are: Past president, A. J. Bolahood; president, W. McFeeters: first vice-president, Lloyd Metcalf: second vice-presi- dent, Don McQuay (district) trea- surer, E. Disne secretary, W. Bradley: directors, John DeWith (district), and Lucas Peacock (City of Oshawa) Daring the business part of the meeting, Carl Olsen, chairman of the co-op committee of the Osh- ywa Real Estate Board, revorted that the Board, during 1959, had nassed the $2.000,000 mark for the 'first time in its history. BOARD OF WORKS HAD BUS Oshawa streets back to normal. Here a group of work- men are seen engaged in the job of clearing a catch basin so | that accumulated water, flood- bring EXECUTIVE NAMED 58 Keewatin stree Mrs. Harold Henning, Albert stree Bowmanvi Mrs F, VanSlyke, 384 Mitchell avenue Nick Hraynyk, 34 Jackson avenue; Mrs. Don Williams, 113 Admiral road, Ajax; Mrs, Celia Klem, 328 Bloor street east; Donald Bint, 172 Mitchell avenue; Ronald Gay 126 William treet east; Mrs. E. Maynard, 223 Nassau street south; Mrs. Gordon Noble, 152 Pine street, Whitby; Larry Ash- mare, Thornton's road north, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four -.- week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Five Pennies" Reports on birthdays will of the Management Wednesday night City Hall The three members re-elected by acclamation Alfred Brisebois, presid Millen, vice-president an Ellegett, representative fc board of directors Community Recreation tion Mrs sports recreational The Board of re-elected at meeting in executive Park were to Associa Brisebois reported activities in the parks during 1959 Oshawa was They 1 the Oshawa be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m Stamp Show To Outline History Oshawa Stamp Club will pre sent a of Canada in stamps and drawings with com- mentary on each, at the Me- Laughlin Public Library Jan. 15. The stamps are from the col- lection of Reginald Goellop, of Ottawa, who also did the sketche and commentaries. The collection covers 200 of democratic government Canada; from 1758 to 1958. The stamps and illustrations are arranged in a book, with an ornate cover. The first pages of the book deal with the seigneur- ial regime and the '"'age of dis sention"', in Canada (roughly from 1758 to 18: history years in 18 Attractive portraits of William Lyon MacKenzie and Louis Papi- neau, drawn by Mr. 'Gollop, decorate these pages The book includes maps and drawings even when no stamps were issued to commemorate an event. Various anniversary stamps are included in the col. lection. This is a collection worth seei and will be on display at the starting Friday, Jan 15, for two weeks, at least. 337) |areas His report is as follows 43 DIAMONDS "In all, we have 23 recreation- al parks in 'Oshawa with 43 soft- ball and baseball diamonds, and these were in continuous every night -of the week through out the summer months. Below is a breakdown of the number of eams and approximate number of players "Minor baseball, 16 teams players; minor scftball, (boys) team 700 players: minor ball, (girl 20 teams, 300 ers: adult softball, (men) teams, 400 players; adult softball ladies) teams, 30 players This is a total of 106 teams and 1730 players "From these figures seen that the ball diamonds are a very useful and necessary part of our parks and play vital part in providing a healthful form of recreation for, both the youth and adults of our city, They also help tremendously n Keeping our vouth off the streets, helping to curb juvenile delinquency in. the City of Oshawa 15€ 300 two it can he PLAY ARE In addition to the ball areas ks are equipped with play for the smaller children swings, slides and sand provided for their recrea 1 18 with boxes tion We were al provide playi awa and Dist tion, the Osh Club, Oshawa and He o called upon to space for the Osh ict Soccer Associa- otball the | Archer re we made at 1 larg Lake- ise of the Alexandra and "ticipated Recreation Facilities | In Oshawa Outlined view Park. These were well satisfied with these ar rangements "Other recreational facilitie were provided in Alexandra Park for the Shamrock Athletic The Oshawa Public School Day, The Wolf Club Field CRA Field Day and the School Football teams. We permitted the Oshawa Racing there. Club Fielc Day ) als on LIGHTS "One INSTALLED of the highlights of the vear was the installation of flood- These lights at Alexandra Park. were gratefully welcomed by both the ball teams and the spec- tators, particularly towards end of the season. These flood- lights are on a par with the best anywhere in Ontario. One of our aims for the future should be the erection "of suitable dressing rooms in this area. As mentioned before, over 1700 young people in Oshawa par- in either Baseball or softball in this city. To climax th tremendous participa- tion, three Provincial Champion- ships were won by Oshawa teams I'he Sunnyside Park Western Tire Vidgets and the Scugeg Cleaners Juveniles won Ontario Softball Will Not organizations High Harness Association to hold meets dhe Oshawa Tunes PAGE THIRTEEN Pupils Are Interested In Television Lessons By PAULINE VAN EYSSEN | The response was Children in four Oshawa public|Backs straightened. schools had new teachers Wed-| The musical notes which the Skip Hodges of the Ontario Re- nesday afternoon. children had been told about last volver Association, along with] At 3 p.m. Grade and 3|week were going on a trip this Oshawa Chief of Police, Herbert|classes in the Adelaide McLaugh-|lesson. The television teacher Flintoff, and several members of|lin School, Dr. C. F. Cannon sked whether any of the chil- ' his force. School, E. A. Lovell School, and dren had been on a trip. |. The Grade 6's who had come An election of officers will be North Simcoe School had a les-| To a little girl with a bunch of | in he notebooks and pencils held : son on rhythm and melody from long, brown hair it was a very ma e careful notes. x gt, a chic, vivacious teacher in a real teacher who was asking the| The principal of North Simcoe television studio of the CBC in|question and her hand shot up| School, Laurence Savery, said | Toronto. in response. the teachers would follow the les- | In North EL i . | sons up to impress what the television set was put into Mrs PENC ILS AS INSTRUMENTS [children had seen on television, K. Stephenson's room. A few 'Mrs. Stephenson had been| The classes chosen for the minutes before three her com. given a guide to the lesson and experiment were average, he TILLSONBURG (CP) The |pined class of Grade 2 and 3 had provided each child with two| said. Ontario Flue cured Tobacco! were sitting behind their tables pencils, which the guide said] "We try to spread these things Growers Marketing Board re-'ith the air of waiting for a would be used as instruments. |around," he added. ported sales Wednesday of 1.399,-| treat, On the television screen 'the| Mr. Savery said that the teach. 165 pounds at average price notes began their trip. In thelers participating had been asked of 53.57 cents a pound. Sales to| IMMEDIATE RESPONSE classroom the children picked upiby the Teachers Federation and date are 55,119,921 pounds at an| The lesson began. The televi- their instruments and under their|the CBC for their opinions on verge price of 54.89. sion teacher started them off{new teacher's instruction, station|the lessons. - = with a song, "When We are Sing- bells went 'ding' train wheels,| ing We sit up so Tall." 'clickety click" and engines, FUTURE LESSONS 8 The Grades 2 and 3 will see of a minu or two a : "Qni Grades 2 oe 3 rod Tee something about Science Around Grade 6 class, with their teacher Us" later in the series. : Mr. Jack Herron had taken their In March Grades 2, 8 and 9 will places ' see lessons on current events and learn "Where History was For them there was a lesson ypade". man who told the Oshawa|peared dressed as a fur trapper, And the authorities? magistrate's court Wednesday and took them back a few cen-| After seeing the first lessons that "You could probably ay|turies to the start of the early jast Wednesday, Dr. C. M. Elliott, that jail is my second home" is settlements in Quebec and|gyperintendent of Oshawa public going back there for at least an-| Ontario schools. commented favorably, other year Pictorially and verbally but added: "There is the handi- indefinite in the Ontario Reform- atory by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ¥ He had pleaded guilty to embezz- ling more than $1000 worth of Pro em uses building materials and other goods from - Port Perry mer- P il it 1 cheques for lumber, hardware : and an automobile during a two-| ORONO (Staff) -- Trustee Car-|out to the new transportation com- day period last September. los Tamblyn, a.Clarke township mittee for some thought to see An. old veteran at passing representative on the Durham what can be done about it," cheques, Adams has been con-| District High School Board, at said Trustee Tamblyn somewhat accused was serving a four-ition committee". |BHS is getting to be sort of a month sentence in a Manitoba Trustee Tamblyn complained boarding and de-bussing place jail for intent to defraud and |that Dutch children from theland it is kind of a nuisance, false pretenses. He was brought |township, attending Knox Chris-| Trustee Bruce Tink, committee |to Oshawa from Winnipeg by an tian Reformed School in Bow-|chairman appointed, told the {OPP constable. manville "are really crowding|/board there were none of the old accused. { "The drivers are picking the QC, who died last month, utch chidren up the same af|pUPILS LEFT BEHIND sir 0 Pp gd p i ug He said he had nothing to re. school Sudens and are drawing pop this time.. However, he did as many of them to Bowmany, © state he had one call Wednesday as they are drawing students 19 morning and was advised one of to go to Bowmanville twice every|had to be transported to school v |by private means. Wednesday and it's getting to a point where| BHS vice-principal Len Lucas it is happening more and more.|told the board there were eight This is something I'm very much students left behind. opposed to ang, I feel if they were| Trustee Tink stated the com- just a suggestion I would throw county. - -- - Trustee Tamblyn interrupted to - |say he' felt it wasn't only in the |west end of the county that trans. 1 ace | portation needed to be improved. COSTS CITED Raid Siren At diture totals $8,208.60. . | This is divided up, Bruley Bus a 1S View {Lines, $3806.60 for transportation to Port Hope High School, Gilles i Coach Lines, $100, for transporta- The Oshawa Board of Parkition to Millbrook High School; evening. 1860 fi Si i . \ letter from Col. F. §. Wotton. Garton Coach Lines. $3072 fof Oshawa civil defence co-ordin-|t.ansportation 'to Bowmanville ator, requested permission 0 High School: Carscadden Coach place the siren in the park. : . 3 Chairman Alfred - Brisebois Lines, $670 for transportation to SECOND SECTION Marksmen Club To Meet Tonight The Oshawa Marksmen Club will meet in the Corvair room, of Hotel Genosha at 8 p.m. today. A new charter for the club will be discussed, along with several new projects, Special guests will include In- spector William Boyd of the On-| tario Provincial Police, and Mr. immediate. |enough to go back on the lesson. |A few minutes later the boy, | very brightly, to refresh the {memories of the watching class, repeated what had been said. PUPILS MAKE NOTES 9 Tobacco Sales 1,399,165 Pounds Simcoe School the SCIENTIFIC MIND - Richard Hakluyt, the geogra- pher who died in 1616, was arch- deacon of Westminster, England. the on chants v "5 Cancer Society | Sets Objective At $30,000 Plans for an April fund cam- day, to get our students to school, Y DAY ing the street, This was only catch basins cleared could get away one of many which had to be paign were begun night at the January meeting of the Ontario County Unit of the 'anadian Cancer Society. A total objective for the 11 branches in the county was set at $30,000. Last year a total of $36,000 was raised in Ontario County, Campaign Manager Jack Men- zie stated that the objective would be reached and it was hoped to exceed last year's fig- ure. In other business Thomas Hopkins reported to the unit the results of a meeting of the Com- munity Inc. This is composed of all Red Feather groups and others. The Cancer Society does not participate in the Red Oshawa Times Photo Championships and the UAW Local 222 team of the Oshawa Legion Minors won the Ontario Juvenile Baseball Championship, which proves, that given adequate and proper playing areas, our geather drive. boys in Oshawa can hold their own with the best in the province "In addition, the Oshawa "Rug- ger" team won the Ontario Cham- pionship in their division. "While this report was prepar ed to deal mainly with the recrea- tional uses of Oshawa Parks, it i 'choo-choo."" hs poy andes IC Li of Fifteen, minties passed very big 8 a rage i iven ear quic y ere was an interval Grades 4, 5 and 6 will learn F U 1 Bad Che ue entitled "The Face of Canada."| 1t is quite apparent that the The instructor was a young man. children are enjoying the novelty A A boy of the class' own age ap-|of lessons on felevision. Charles R. J. Adams, of no effect of lakes and rivers cap that you can't stop to discuss fixed address, was sentenced to Canadian life was explained. a point. I don't think that it is one year definite and one month| The instructor stopped on g'any better than a good film." 1sing worthless cheques. v introduced in evidence that he had bounced seven bad victed approximately 10 times the inaugural meeting Wednes- heatedly. \ for similar offences since 1952 day night had "a suggestion to| Bowmanville High School Prin- At the time of his arrest the throw out to the new transporta-|cinal L. W. Dippell told the board Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall our high school buses that Cars-|transportation committee mem. recommended a psychiatric ex-|cadden is running to Bowmanville bers present, and they have lost amination at the request of the High School." {former chairman R. R. Waddell, Bowmanville High. [the buses left some of the Ene CAN BE SIMPLIFIED {field students, bound for Bowe This means that two buses have|manville High School and they just taking our students as they mittee had hoped of improving are supposed to, the bus routing|the transportation this year, par. could be much simpler.®This is|ticularly in the west end of the From secretary-treasurer Wal- ter B. Renolds, the board learned its monthly transportation expen- Management gave permission for|Brackenridge Coach Lines, $100, an air raid siren in Valleyview|for transportation to Millbrook Park, when it met, Wednesday High; Uneda Taxi, Port Hope, Securities Identified ) the does not belie the fact that many thousands of Oshawa citizens find much pleasure in other uses of the parks such as picnics, rest areas, and enjoying the floral dis- plays ete." TRAGEDY AVOIDED MONTAGUE, P.E.I. (CP) -- / 12-room high school was de- stroyed by fire Friday night a few hours before a teen - agers' dance was scheduled to begin There were no injuries. Loss was estimated at about $250,000 school officials said A HEALTH RESORT thermal springs at Wies- baden in West Germany have been famous since the days of Roman occupation. Replace The Works Employees Due ages seasonal work short- completion of some 17 hourly-paid em- sloyees of the Ontario Depart- ment of Public Works, Whitby, have been laid off, it was an nounced by department officials, today Two employees in Bowmanville were also laid off. The Whitby men included three steamfitters, two plumbers, 11 laborers and a velder. The Bowmanville men were a carpenter and a laborer Public Works Minister Thofhas R. Connell said they would not be lo and projects replaced unless more work is re- quired. 'I do not expect this in the near future," he said. R. W. E. Weatherbie, superin- tendent of construction for the Toronto and Whitby areas, poinl- y ed out that men in the employ of the department are kept a little longer than in other construction work. When jobs are few, the men are spread around as much as possible. This is to be fair to! all of them. When thé work runs out a number are laid off at one time. As Stolen NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-- The president of a Montreal life insurance com p any identified Wednesday $112,000 worth of se- curities as part of those stolen from the company in 1958. The United States government moved to have the securities ac- cepted. as evidence in ils prosecu- tion of Francesco Ferrara, 58. of Boston, accused handling some of the stolen securities The defence was granted time to examine the securities Ferrara is accused of handling some of the millions of dollars worth of securities stolen in burglaries from the life insur- ance company and the Brock- ville, Ont. Trust and Savings : ompany. He has denied the se Montreal, curities In 95 On May 4, 1958, burglars looted| Brockville company of $2.-| 250.000 or more in - securities 'ederal agents called this one of| North America's largest bank vault bu es. Assistant U.S. Attorney Fran- McDonald, prosecuting the! case, said he hopes introduce officials of the Brockville com-| pany late today. of life . insurance Nationale d'Economie lost $1,789,000 in a burglary Jan company, of 9 1 to ' PHYSICIST DIES WARSAW (AP) -- Andrzej Sol- tan, 62, Communist Poland's lead- atomic physicist, died Thurs- yy bewspapers reported today Bowmanville and Orono HOigh ectric, Mill- pointed out the location Col. Wot-/g 0016 "and Millbrook El ton was asking for would not in-igsp0 ¢. transportation to terfere with any of the recreation-|, "on" pr. 4 al area. | ant Park Blame Ice 4 Accidents superintendent Herb. Bathe reported: 'Due to recent icing conditions the winter em- ployees; with two casuals, are keeping busy outdoors. | A letter from city council asked for a 1960 grant requisition by Feb. 12. Mr. Brisebois and Mr. Bathe will prepare the budget. o Mr. Brisebois mentioned that of An estimated $1500 damage the $124.000 asked for last year, Was caused in four automobile there is about five or six thou. accidents in the Oshawa area sand dollars. left. Wednesday. There were no in- A statement of standards|juries. All were attributed to and regulations for neighborhood treacherous road conditions. park clubhouses was received A car driven by Gordon W, from Wendell Brewster. Two sug- Varty, 241 Edwards St., struck a gestions were added. No com- Parked auto on King St. .W about mercial advertising is to be used 11 a.m. The other car was owned on these clubhouses. There is toy Roy Romanczuk, 85 McMillan be some attempt at conformity of Dr., Oshawa. color scheme and style. A car driven by Ivan Horba- UKRAINIAN into another parked % NEW YEAR'S DAY |case on Simcoe St. S., Wednes- day evening. The entire front end was demolished. The parked car, owned by William Davidson, 76 For citizens of Oshawa with Charles St., received a damaged Ukrainian backgrounds, - to- day is New Year's Day According to ' the Julian Calendar, which is followed tail light Approximately $475 damage bv their church, Christmas and New Year are fourteen was caused to a car driven by Walter Pickle Jr., 120 Prince St., when it was involved in a col |lision with a car driven by days later than in Western {Joseph Cleary, of Toronto. The churches accident occurred at the corner Ukrainians, Bulgaro-Mace- of Simcoe and Gibb Sts. at 7 a.m. donians, Serbians and Rus- | Wednesday. " . sians who observe the rites of Norman H. Gordon, 233 the Greek Orthodox and |Thomas St. and Irene B. Severs, Greek Catholic Eastern |23, Kawartha Ave., Oshawa, were Church, celebrate Christmas |the drivers of cars involved in a Day, Jan. 7 and New Year's |two-car collision at the corner of Day. Jan. 14 Wentworth and Simcoe Sts. at 4 : p.m. on Wednesday.