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AIR CADETS ATTEND INSPECTION ficer was Sqdn.-Ldr. G. Moir | R. Gilbank, officer of Shown at the semi- | ing No. 151 Squadron; annual inspection, left to right, | Sqdn.-Ldr Moir; and ACl FO J. Steffen, adjutant; | James O'Connor. More than 40 Sgt. G. Bohaker; FIt-Lt, | Air Cadets were on hand for The semi-annual inspection of command No. 151 (Oshawa Air Cadet Squadron was held Tues day night at Rotary Hall Air Cadets barracks. Inspecting of Pinkerton Agent Says Crime Is Here To Stay of grade 8 B" de "take $10,000 rton was called in A Pinkerton man Chadburn Toronto and are Flt be a movie The P seen in A police force worked for private first dea a His Ha ) 1ker Kenneth G ton's National Inc., told a 18 awa Junior Chamber merce at Hotel Genosh: night that crime I crease and it He said that is a hardworking a necessary profess ciety. He also added that ton men detest the name eye Mr. history ization more than respondents all They can penetrate tain to get information, NO DIVORCE CA S The speaker said t agency turns do 5 as it handles. The on divorce 'cases investigate offic They will not wor tions, or investigate unions. Mr. Hall said "impulse buving is creating impulse stealing" and chain store losses are cess of $5,500,000 each year said the majority of store detec tives are women, man is t natural shopper, and man of place in a chain store Mr. Hall outlined the days of the Pinkerton agency illustrate the type of men were and the and t criminals they to with. Allan Pinkerton was a dought) Scotsman from a middle to low class Glasgow family. On h to the United States in 1 1 survived a ship wreck Sable m Island. In 1850 he devised the!" Excellent Reports At Westmount who were v tives was Osh- the to The 1 Monday |i, meet railway of Com mentioned wild 1860 to speake; of west 1900. the from NTO HEROES Americans have a turning crim and "these and bul pia local friends i them i itificatio; up keeper. He became the brothers and t posing for the fir 3 as a short, only ¥ sre to st wit CRIMIN He rivate i C the "| ALS 1 ndiv al ual, and photo The Reno famous as when anoth g their reserve, and rol they were incensed a posse, d t the gang over KIDNAPP .D LEADER The Pinkerton men John Reno, the leader him out of town in.a special He was seatenced to 25 years the Missouri penitentiary A second brother, Frank Reno was captured. He broke out Reno jail on April fool's day 1868. The little Pinkerton men chased him anc They part of the gang. They had pace/wild west shoot out in a railway car. Three men were dead, three alive A the prisoners from the Pinkertor men, took them out to a ere roads and hung them. The 1 of the gang escaped to Canada The Pinkerton agen had then extradited. The wv ante con mittee rescued them from t Pinkerton agents, while the were being held in at Albany New York. The gilante com n 0 ack of n our t Pinker pr nto heroes brothers vate re 'cowards TS assed o ved They he and 1 1 oca Pinkerton men had outride, and outsuffer opponents e early to outshoot their e mentioned that law enforce was difficult in the earl a criminal could commit a » in one county and seek re the next county. He il by saying Pinkerton the James brothers years, and the James boys protected by family ties local sheriff Hall outlined the of the Pinke It has grown from 10,000 men ay caf stole S With co to the orld on cu over he kidnappe and h 1 ai 1 work vork ne ver i no : vith the 0: for 1mble contend 'it for $600 roug on labor rela-! a: ulus, bat were the gang who set the "land the James brothers. train, and to conduct organized ing. At one time they burned a censed townsmen arrested a rel- vi i ffice.| R LOliICe He told the story of the (brothers, yao, band of outlaws. the other gangs to follow, h as the Daltons, the Clintons,! 1 FIRST ORGANIZED CRIME They were the first to rob a crime. They were also involved n safecracking, and counterfeit- own to the ground, and bought For this crime the in- e. They found him guilty of me, and fined him fifty ativ tary fashion, and ended the Renc cents In 1886 the Reno brothers com- ed the first train robbery. >» method was the same as can vay noted that the ended in Can in 1910 speaker first train robbery ada, as did the last Ex-Minister Raps Policy OTTAWA (CP)--A former cabinet minister said night he doesn't vhether the Progressive ( at government supporis trade or protectionism Interviewed n r on L eral Tue day knoy died dur honored Clement ng year Id e Even though ie fo start church bul gram the the annual mount United that 1959 was for the Rev tor, done past the ive ! OFFICERS ELECTED following officers the meeing Douglas Bullied lentine; recording James Shearer ssion: Mrs. T. D ison, E. A. Small, G R. Crook, E. Allin, J Davis, H. A. Gray, nders, John Hoskin, J K. Cobb Board of reports pre CBC tele Confer meeting were on visit s Than Martin Commons E said the government's trade cies were 'ad hoc The g ment addressed itself to situations on the basis of pediency, political expediency some cases Asked . whether } versal free trade, he s ported this an objectiv Mr Martin, whose ency takes in the motor Windsor, said he did not free trade would injure dian automobile industry said this als the the captains of this industr and ste: ence the a. very for zation A. Gibb thanks congre William expressed Thomas, R Wher- Neal, George Harris arr to the men session. The Kirby, sionary He also by the men's aux and o He w« people 0 nization banded and hoped a new group Nam would scon be formed and The con have met $11,156.04 fident they 148.50 set as A total of $15: é the M and M Fund and $17,872 through envelope | | fund now stands at The woman's assoc was cited for The organization and spent $4400.21 had a busy and marked by berry suppers fellowship DISCUSS NEW Considerable place concernin the church ¢ meeting that nd Markle J Mol Stewards K Ww Joville," D Bullied, 1gton, A. J. Hicks, M Game for one E. Landon, D. Clemence, E Brown, J. E. Hyderman » for two years FINED $90 : Hampton Man Loses Licence A His Terry, 31, easily Baxter 'he down "as constitu city o thin ier d ) was view member will meet ation report special raised mention | $3411.70 | mber be could just to BOWMANVILLE Hampton man, Pearly Id Magistrate R. B as taking the bread and butter ht out of my mouth", when his driver's licence was automatical- suspended for three months He was fined $75 and costs totalling $15 when he appeared in e magistrate's cond charge of impaired Wor arr and said and Staff lip ed wait after phoning his mind and the promise other $40 before home left the return next Terry changed $50 with th the Tuesday Town constable on Jan. 30 King street avelling west CHURCH to discuss } sd: Tue the buildir : 1e buildin sod 9 court Jol about he at Bird sa 12.30 high d am car n ne 1 avs 15 da hat on a a rate of Iriving When ng. ¢ come part Bond St. W strec further parking problem C. Dearborne voiced the t of the congregation He extended an main with the During Constable the car managed to vehicle at the corner and Church streets who was driving, was asked to out and oven the trunk. He s bled a couple mes Accused said had s draug Ricard he nformed there no Les d be done about the suspension as it 1 way I'raffic it meant that and + was chased They aggrava J stop the S$ of Scugo Terry asked i Accused vould not have to pay any fine He was told he had to pay $90 thin a week or spend 15 days in of n to re congregation n of mem nN: meeting he ory of Laura M vies, rge F t Ceci] Clemange Mrs Marjorie Calvert and the he Mrs a fo tead of A 1€ I coop n Jlasses n have is $30 and tle | and 3 told it .would be passed a bus on s locked up," he argued.|ing the chase ] of heer sO 1 5 g 800 ¢ va ¢ King Ge 1 0 awa he Ja t street du Gar- when I wa Dick , moved to the town, and * saloor and a ) vigilante committee rescued mittee stormed the jail in a mili- be ¢ free Gets Further Sentence On Theft Charge BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- |Charles Watt Smith, 19, Thickson |road, East Whitby, who was sen- |tenced January 19 by Magis- {trate F. S. Ebbs to six months in {the Ontario county jail on a {charge of breaking, entering and | theft was given a further 12 {months definite and three months |indeterminae, when he appeared {Tuesday before Magistrate R. B. | Baxter here for sentence on a breaking, entering and theft charge. Smith last appeared before {Magistrate Baxter in Cobourg {January 4 and was remanded oul of custory until Tuesday to find a job and another place to live. | His Worship pointed out at that {time Smith told the court he had |to face a traffic charge in Peter- | borough, but did not inform the |court he was wanted in Oshawa. The accused was arrested in | December after he and an accom- plice broke into a service station on Highway 35. Crown Attorney Harry R. Dey- man, QC, suggested His Worship add the new sentence to that im- posed by Magistrate Ebbs. The new term will run concurrently with (he previous sentence. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Mary T. Kotynski, 240 Di- ion street, Mrs. Margaret 214 Clarke street, Kay 115 Frederick St. Frank Lane, 218 Oshawa Blvd., north, Walter White, 198 Oshawa Blvd., south, San- dra Fudger, 176 Olive Ave. Russell Goheen, 250 Windsor Ave., Andrew Popek, 312 Bald- win, Mrs. James Shetler, 159 Guelph street, Harold Braund, 304 Park road south, Mrs Josephine Haskill, 728 Cedar street, Henry Patfield, 477 Farleigh avenue, Charles W. Downey, RR 4, Bowmanville, Cathy McKnight, 1271 Mead- owvale, Marlene Mackie, 179 Grandview St., south, Mary Ann Btetski, 229 McNaughton street, Darrell Long, ? Way street, Brooklin, Sammy Mi- chael, 21 McLaughlin Blvd. Mrs. William Andrey, 742 Rit- son road south, John Her- rington, 33 Adeline avenue, Janice Solomon, 234 Tresane, Joanne Willmore, 48% Annap- olis avenue, Mrs. Margaret Forestall, 585 Veteran's ave- nue, Cyril Lemon, 461 Bev- erley street : 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 veriod. The cur- rent attraction is "Li'l Abner" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. due tinued lack of Hii" Sweet Old Lady ow's clinic slated for Hears Motor Auditorium, - on north, will be in VANCOUVER (CP) Po- operation from 1:30 to 4 and| lice said she is just "'a sweet from 6 to 9 p.m. Special appeals| little old lady"--but she is are being directed to all resi-| driving officers in the com- dents who may know themselves| plaints section to distraction. have type "0" Positive She keeps the telephone blood ringing, ties up lines and keeps the police officers hop- ping. She insists there is a "noisy motor" running in the house next: door. Her record to date 46 telephone calls within seven hours. Police investigated and found nothing, but the tele- phone keeps ringing They arranged for her to visit a psychiatrist. He found her quite intelligent and not dangerous in any way, just a normal sweet old lady. But the telephone keeps ringing. And the motor next door keeps on running. Toronto Port Forecast Up the ceremony, one of the most important in the schedule of of the squadron. The barracks located on Centre street alongside Rotary Park Oshawa Times Photo Take Option On 50 Acres The an op v Lee, Wolsey, | ty of Oshawa will take m on 50 acres of land in t section of the purposes of cemetery the north-we ess than two miles owned Union Thornton road. able will have to be returned and approval of the| of health obtained be- completes the pur- area of the city v on soil tests h department Grave Crisis | If Donors Fail To Show | A note of urgency has been in- ted into the forthcoming Red| Cre Blood Donor Clinic slated for tomorrow (Thursday). An ur- it appeal from the Red Cross reveals that a serious shortage of type "O" - Positive exists at the blood bank This a type of blood that is| t n heavy demand and lines the acute crisis con- ting the Red Cross blood i yank to c pub support Tomorr Grego Simcoe street Qt ) to Some concern has been ex- sed by local officials for the of the clinic tomorrow expected donors in- advance registrations been as good as had been In view of the ur- that has come, Osh- Cross and clinic offi- hopeful that the ecivie d community spirit often d with Oshawa but as been strangely miss- monthly clinics' will jn this real danger R H. Stroud, n, declared this pre | ICCEeSS « level of i ated b is 12s not or oped ea en a ide associa cn very Jl obert chairr clinic morning If er I insufficient blood is collect- tomorrow Oshawa could be » to face with a grave Crisis has been feared for me months and that could have been "avoided ) one likes to think of death (ing any citizen or loved! TORONTO (CP)--Toronto har- * Mr. Stroud said, "but, if il bor commissioners say this port hould come because of a clear may handle 1,300,000 tons of of neglect and indifference cargo in 1960 instead of the ragedy and sorrow is the original estimate of 1,000,000 tons t ir, he went on to|if the port gets its fair share of |export grain. In his annual report to the S01 ne nic workers who have put in n anxiou nol lect tomorrow's ng on or of han} ear Mackenzie King | of ed I and hectic two weeks commissioners, general manager Oshawa having a|Mr. Griffith predicted the port 186, compared to just over 287, Finish Work nis or to 114 ports in 54 countries. board will discuss payment requirements. board, said that for two months Fhe contractor had also claim-| commemorating the late prime architect who, under the contract, |nouncement today in the Ontario \ tudkar.s Ir. Rudka added. plaque be raised in the constitu he s his claims with partment of travel and publicity think ng of the word E, B. Griffith said that the grain failure" in terms |question was under study. Before clinic but arelthe opening of the 1959 season, would handle 700,000 tons of di- -- |rect ovérseas cargo in the first A k C t t seaway year. The total was 713,- SK Lontractor i i Imports came from 117 ports in 41 countries and exports went A building contractor employ- Commission revenue during ed by 'the Separate School Board| 1959 was $2,000,000 of which $936,- Il be informed by letter that!104 went to meet hond maturity vith him when he has completed the work on a new school. M. Rudka, vice-chairman of the the board and their architect had Pl Pl been trying to get the contractor acque anned nish the work TORONTO (CP) A plaque ed the bonus money for complet- minister Mackenzie King is to be ng the building before a speci erected in Waterloo A ate 2 a 2 " | = date, Mr. Rudka said. The| premier Frost made the an- he judge on the comple-|jegislature after Liberal Leader date has said the contrac-iJohn Wintermeyer, who now tor has no right to bonus money, serves the riding, asked that al And the contractor has charged ency. 1 for extras, which the board! The site is to be chosen by specifies the historical branch of the de- j finished the Mr. King made his political the architect's satisfac- debut in the Waterloo North rid board decided. |ing, representing it 1908-1911. Id discus 1 » he has (tion, the I She Oshawa Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1960 Building Permits Hit 13-Month Low Board Picks | January Total $115,249 Architects | Engineer's Office Says Architects were chosen Tues-| day night to design additions to two of the Separate School Total dollar value of building/was the Central Hotel, 9 King alterations to a Board's schools. permits issued during January, street west. dwelling. George C. M. Tonks and As- 1960, is the lowest in the last 13 Three new single family dwell-| A $2000 permit for a one unl sociates, the architect, who de- months, some 000 lower than ings will be built by the following addition to an apartment build- signed St. Gertrude's and St. Hed- the January, 1959, totals. permit holders: W. Ridgley, 986/ing was granted to, Bon-Ray Dee wig's Schools will carry out! Last month's totals were $115,-|King street east, $19,500; P. velopments, 20 Elizabeth Street additions to the schools; the mem- 249, according to a report from! Hoyn, 491 Fairleigh avenue, $10, A Bodashefsky, gee 4 bers decided the city engineer's office. Near- 000; J. Lilley, RR 4, Oshawa, avenue, o Salle : . Aig The property committee and est low figure in 1959 was that $11,000. : : mit oe cel ar Bera ons: to a Rev, F atkowski will meet Year's February totals of $132,- Seven permits were issued to|S:ngle family dwelling. = s architert 3 a . 980. single-family-home owners for re-| A groceteria addition to H. with the architect as soon as pos: J N po 272 King , ? 05 , tre bairs to their homes. Applicants Sproule, supermarket, 272 King sible A $25,000 permit for construc- Pal Y . 4 ved by {1 i and permit values were: Dr. R. street east, was okayed by the M "hairma the tion of a six unit apartment was? per . 5 . TF ing of a $12,000 tt chairman CO ted. to Band A. Galli|Gill, 452 Simcoe street north, granting of a $12,000 permit. property committee and vice 5'@ ' moana $1800: F. Walley, 241 Burk street, P. Szekeres, 713 Tennyson ave- chairma f the board. said the Brothers, Lyon avenue, Toronto. i° 3 's 4 5 ' . $1800 per for cel- airman of the board, said the . y . $900: F. Fudge 37 Gibb street, hue, got an $1800 permit for cel committee had met with four ar A one unit addition to a Crom-/¢gnn' ~ 4° "gino tt 911 Court lar alterations to a single family chitects 18, among them well avenue apartment. necessi- street, $500: M. Clubine, 97 Al- dwelling. George ( Tonks tated a permit worth $700. Per- "C0 e010. WM. Clemenger,| A. Trick, 443 Adelaide avenue mit was granted to G. Metro- 364 Buena Vista, $800: J. Paulos, | West, was granted a permit for polyt, Cromwell avenue : at aoe ¢ 750 King street east, $4000: M, garage repairs totalling $650. M. Wetherup, Taunton road Knox, 313 Athol street S. Macko, 187 King street east, east, received a $3000 permit for|gs0g received a permit allowing $800 a new barn. E. Brown, Ritson] prs Kerville and Whitzelle, 105 Worth of office alterations. road north, also purchased a per-\gimcoe street south, received a H. Stark, 251 Simcoe street mit for construction of a new permit valued at $600 for altera- South, got a $1700 permit for an barn; permit was worth $3500, addition to a storage building. Lloyd Realty, 101 Simcoe street A permit valued at $800 was north, got a permit worth $1500 $500 PERMIT granted to A and W Drive-Ins, for a new sign. Also receiving a, H. Barwell, 344 Arthur street, 1327 Simcoe street north, for a permit, for $2295, for a new signireceived a $500 permit allowing'new storage building. single family to tudka, of VI Teachers, Pupils Draw Praise Inspectors who 'visited St. Phil- ip's and St. Joseph's Schools commended the Separate School Board on the two schools, accord ing to a report read Tuesday night by J. Topping, the chairman, at --- a board meeting They were impressed with the SKI MEET teaching in both schools and ed on the politeness and S i J 1 Under management, motion Y |Winlterm ey er criticize govern- rem K discipline of pupils In the inspectors included recommendations that] maps be bought for both schools | and that re library books bef provided St. Joseph's Se passed that the maps and li-| Optario Championship senior the meet from the warmth of ment policy. Then Mr. Frost dis- brary books be provided and that ski jumping competitions will be their cars. A nominal admission pensed some pointed remarks of the inspectors be asked for more held at the Oshawa Ski Club's fee will be charged. But club his own. information on the type of maps new 150 foot jump, Kirby, Sun- house services will be available| py, said the Liberals were not day, Feb. 7. to the public : lin a position to criticize the gov- Ski jumping, though new to TO get to the club site, take ernment"s approach to provin- many people in this area, is con- Highway 401 to Newcastle, 80 jal-federal tax negotiations for sidered one of the most spectacu north ol Highway 15 past Orono they had once called the late lar of sporting events. In Europe, |'W0 alos nl Kir by. Ts right prime minister Mackenzie King it draws crowds of 100,000 and 5 Kirby and go another two. mud turtle." Will Address up, to the major meets. miles. "How did you expect to make ». Service Clubs Ski club officials indicate at DANGEROUS ORY udlict a deal after that?" Mr. Frost M.' Mclntyre. Hood, resident Le ¥ ouare roe ALL jumping isn't a dangerous sport. "Sie aia he was not impressed chile? of the Thomson Bureau inf, .o"5ympers will be judged on Seldom do participants injure) ith the CCF forces in the legis- London England, and former average distance z od themselves. " ag ad wi adits Ite. Oshawa Times): ge distance gained in two a : (lature because he had watched acs gonawa "IMES jumps. Trophies will be awarded| For the spectator seeing thisthem on TV recently "and so will be' one of the speakers ati. tno" Ontario Division, Canadian event for the first time, a few help me they had the whole the Canadian Managing Editors amateur Ski Association. pointers on what to look for may party on television." Conference in Victoria, B.C., next : ; . . help in enjoying it a little more. | He said the "Progressive Con- May. Cig WORLD-FAMED JUMPERS | First, a jumper is judged on servative members would need During his stay in Canada Mr.| Two Wworld-famed ski jumpers, three phases of the jump. These|18 TV appearances before they Hood will spend some time visit- Hans Eder and Julio Cote, Super- are the inrun, the takeoff and the |could all be seen. ng friends in Oshawa and will|Vised the members of the Oshawa |)anding and outrun. The inrun is! address a: number of service club while completing of the new| ihe part from the top of the clubs in this section of the prov-|Ski jump last fall. This is the firstiiower to the take-off. The take- ince. senior ch: mpionship meet to be ofr is where he leaves the lip of His itinerary will open: with and at the Oshawa club site. [the jump. The landing and outrun I S address to the Rotary Club of Eder represented Austria at are the bottom half of the jump. nquest cheduled (Welland on May 16. The follow-|the 1948 and 1952 Winter Olym-| Distance is measured from the y ling day he will address a joint Pics. He held the world jumping edge of the take-off to where the] GUELPH (CP) -- The Crown meeting of the Rotary and. Ki. record and the European Com- skier's foot hits the snow. The has ordered an inquest Feb. 15 wanis Clubs in Orilliz. bined Nordic Championship. Mr. position of the skier on the inrun,|into the deaths of three school Olver aaltosane aclidess iit Cote was a member of Quebec's his style in take-off, flight|girls and a bus driver following Ji. r addresses include: Xi- Three Rivers Club. through the air, position of arms,|a bus-train collision last Thurs- wanis Club of Guelph, May 26 It is hoped the public will take skis and body, landing position day at Hillsburgh. Rotary Club of Oshawa, May 30; this opportunity to see Ontario's and outrun are judged by three The inquest will be held in ub of Oshawa, May 31; best ski jumpers. There are park- judges. It is not always the Hillsburgh, home of the three t lub of Barrie, June 2;ling facilities for 1000 cars at the jumper with the longest jump|girls, near where the f(ragedy Kiwanis Club of Galt, June 6. Kirby site. Spectators can watch that wins. took: place. 3 east, tions to a doctor's office Frost Blasts Opposition TORONTO (CP) Premier Frost listened for nearly two hours in the Ontario legislature | Tuesday to' Liberal Leader John the their reports, me a needed one { Bus-Train Crash North riding. | § COURSE AT YWCA | class last night. Some of the couples are shown dancing to the music. Square dancing is now becoming one of the most popular pastimes in Oshawa and SQUARE DANCING YWCA on Simcoe street south Classes are held every Tuesday The Oshawa CRA teach YWCA and have the district. Both single and mar- ried couples find square dancing to be an enjoyable social ac- tivity. Oshawa joined 10-week course in square dancing at the | force to a evening at the YWCA. More than 40 couples attended the ---Oshawa Times Photo