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TIMES CARRIERS BUSY SECURING ORDERS Oshawa Times carriers are making an all-out effort to se- | cure as many new subscribers for the newspaper as possible. Only by doing that can they | New York City. Here Mrs. A. . TO TRY AGAIN Council On Grant Policy WHITBY: -- Ontario County Council is still divided on the question of capital grants to neighbouring hospitals. Yesterday it tossed out another attempt by the special hospitals' committee |{to get assent to a proposal which |would have given Oshawa and |Ajax hospitals at least $200,000 |towards their proposed additions. | The question has been before council three times in as many days. It is understood that Reeve |Wilf Pascoe, of East Whitby {township, will make another at- {tempt to get a decision on the |amounts to be paid at today's |final session. | If this attempt fails, the grants {will not be included in this year's| estimates, as this is the final day of the budget session. |COMPROMISE MOTION Reeve Cyril Morley of Picker- ing, chairman of the special committee, placed a compromise {recommendation before council: "That a grant of $5,000 per bed, calculated on the County's usage of the bed accommodation be made towards the costs of providing additional hospital facilities for the residents of the County of Ontario. The hospital's share of the $5,000 per bed county grant shall be in propor- | scription order form for Robert Malcolmson, the carrier on her route. assure themselves of taking part in the expense-free trip to [residents from the County of On- Roote, 206 Cadillac avenue |tario for the three years preced- good," he suggested. |tion as the total admissions of| Divided Fhe Oshawa Si SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960 PAGE NINE TAXES TOO HIGH Opposing the motion E. Oyler, deputy-reeve of Reach township, "Eggs are bringing the farmer about 19 cents a dozen, I'm ship-| ping surplus milk to Toronto for| $2.40 a hundredweight, and of this I've got to pay 40 cents for shipping. "It's time the federal and pro- uro el ! vincial governments stopped buy- ng ou ig TB ng am) Don Jackson, Olympic skating ¥ i peopl |star, told The Oshawa Times what will do the e SOME! Thursday, his performance at the world championships in Vancou- ver was hampered by "trying too hard." He said: "I felt I had to do y ph 3 well as many people were count- whi fo ela cea po Fo Con, he : Aig pressure was on me, ext § ering township suggested that|yesr it will be on Alain Giletti county council decide to make|(this. year's winner), so I'm con- no hospital grants." Let the fijent that I'll do much better." municipal councils make the Mr, Jackson said he is working grants . . . we don't want to hard on his cumpulsory figures. Sant 3 precatient._ We Son's ow "I know that I can do it," he where end. Maybe other said. municipalities will want to build| Jackson said that he was proud hospitals, and before it is all{to be a Canadian in Vancouver ended, it will cost the county|as the championships were well much more than one mill," he organized. said, He said: "I like Squaw Valley and the Olympics. AMENDMENTS DEFEATED He told The Times that he Two further amendments, one|practised about seven hours a by Reeve Howard McMillan of|day in New York, and will prac- Reach to defer the question until/tice during the summer at Lans- the senior governments made ing, Michigan. y better grants, and other by E.| In the immediate future he will Cowie, reeve of Mara, to reduce be skating at the Minto Skating on Mar. Don Tackson Will Skate said that taxes even now are foreirig the young people off the farms. He said that prices for farm produce were getting less, --Oshawa Times Photo County |ing the year for which the grant is made bears to the total ad- missions of persons to the hos-| pital for the same period. No| grant shall exceed the sum of $200,000." The last sentence was the com- promise addition to the proposal. the amounts to $2,000 per bed on|Club Follies in Ottawa / ig i 4 [24, and then he will demonstrations a service ratio, were both de-| feated. | First part of the.committee's recommendation, that the county make capital grants to aid local hospital in construction costs was skate in Czechoslova- |kia, Germany and Poland, be- in tween March 26 and April 8. His mother travels with him, and will accompany him to Europe. Mr. Jackson, a Grade 12 stu- It made a cut of over $300,000 approved, while a third clause|gent, said that he has been fall- seiting aside one mill to establish ing behind in school work, but he To Spend $1,06 WHITBY (Staff) -- Three by- was awarded the contract for laws involving expenditures of a construction of - Road 1A from total of $1,065,350 on county Manchester West for a distance roads were given third readings of four and a half miles at a by Ontario County Council here cost of $144,958. The tender was Thursday. First bylaw was for a the lowest of 16 receiv ed by the total of $460,000 for work on the committee. . counties road system. A supple- On motion by E. Dowswell, se- mentary bylaw for expenditures conded by H. Down, the budget on special capital works provides a5 3Pproved, wih 8 provie that for Be Spending i ap Ja that construction of two miles of + . county road 10A in the Township council to horow te mount of Brock be also included in the pir ete. Te YROlS program. for 19%) ¥ . : t is also intended to purchase At Wednesday's session, Reeve nay equipment of a total value John Mills of Ajax, chairman of of $26,000, including three new the roads committee, stated that automatic hopper tppe sanders the program would amount to for $8100; a four-ton truck; three an increase of one mill over last inch pump with hose for bridge year's road expenditures. and culvert work, at $1000; steam The province by way of grants| jenny for thawing culverts, $2300; and subsidies will contribute tractor loader mower, $3700; one $590,035. The county's share of half panel truck $2500; two one the cost will: amount to $436,070, way snow plows $1400 as well as and the suburban roads account major repairs to one of the $39,245. south, is seen signing a sub- in the case of the proposed Ajax Road Body 5,350 |grant, and around $40,000 in the spondence courses. a hospital reserve fund, was also jis trying to catch up with corre- approved. | 000; Road 7 Scugog Township, Con. 11 and 12 2.0 miles $28,850; | Road 20A Rama Township -- pre-| liminary $5000; Road 10 Scott and Brock Townships -- completion $15,000 and Epsom Bypass--Iland acquisition and fences $6000, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS Bridge and Culvert Construe-| tion eligible for 80 per cent Pro-| vincial Subsidy includes: Liver-| pool Overpass -- County propor-| tion of construction cost -- Road 22 Pickering $37,000; Roseville Bridge -- Road 8 Uxbridge $4500; McBrien Bridge -- Con. 4 - 5, Lot 31, Whitby $20,000; Bridge No. B4 -- Road 5, Pickering, Lot 29 $15,000; Bridge No. B5 -- Road 5, Pickering, Lot 30 $20,000; Pick- ering Beach Bridge -- new deck -- Pickering $1500; Miller Bridge -- E. Whitby, Con. 6-7, Lot 15 $20,000 Purvis Bridge -- Con. 10- 11, Lot 10, Brock $21,000. Concrete and steel culvert ex- on roads which are proposed for , Squaw Valley and second place THE FEATURED ARTIST at | Jackson who learned to skate in the world championships at the annual ice carnival, pre- | under the direction of Ede sented by the Oshawa Figure | Kiraly, then professional of the | Vancouver, signs an autograph Skating Club at the Oshawa | local club. Here Don, fresh | for Sha wn Leddy, 9, of Bow- Children's Arena Thursday | from winning a bronze medal at | manville. night, was native son, Don ! the Winter Olympic Games at | --Oshawa Times Photo Olympic Skating Star Features Ice Carnival Katherine Hammond, Rosemary McLaughlin, Barby-Jo |McLeish, John Phillips, Catharine Sharon Knox | Phillips, Ryan Shoychet, Judy Lee, Janice Loos,|Shaw, Deborah Lee Short, Rose- Linda McLennen,|lyn Waisglass, Elizabeth Toma- Jo Anne Loos,|lak, Lynda Ann Shepherd, Carol Wilson, Wayne Anonichuk. Don Jackson, who placed third |Gilmore, in the winter Olympics, was the Mary Adams, special guest at a colorful skat-| Carollers -- ing carnival, presented by the Maureen Ann Oshawa Figure Skating Club, in|Paula Mutrie, the Children's Arena, Thursday Sandra Neil, evening, Brenda Hatt. The style of skating that car-| Valentine Day -- Ann Bastedo, ried him through the Olympics Gail Denby, Marilyn Finer, The total eexpenditure is PROPOSED PAVING broken down inte the following] categories: Expenditure under by- laws eligible for 50 per cent and 80 per cent subsidies $1,065,350 Expenditures not included in by- laws but eligible for 100 per cent provincial grant, $311,500; Expen- ditures not eligible for subsidy, | and current deficit on suburban roads, $26,950, making a total of 1 |graders at $3000. Si and replacement located {incl "| Whitby-Pickering Townline ' miles at a cost of $21,500, and| Road 25 -- Pickering and Ajax, .2 miles at $20,000 for which 100 per cent subsidy is allowed. lowed for work on: Road 3 East : ._|construction are estimated at $16,- Proposed - paving _eonstruction ogg: and cost of a design for new udes work on: Road 23 --ipridge in Pickering Township 0.9 over Duffins Creek at $2000. Fifty per cent subsidy is al- | Compulsory was admirably demonstrated to/Sharon Lyn McMahon, Maize Jo| sons who left early, missed the ley Spring, Jana Tisdale. most spectacular phase of Mr.| Fireworks, Jackson's skating prior to the|Alker, Stephen Alderton, J. D grand finale. | Witherspoon, Beverley Brown, Special guest Elaine Richards (Kathy Brown, Candace Campbell, pleased the audience with her ice Carolyn Fallaise, Carolyn Faint, interpretation of modern dance. (Cathy Fulton, Janice Graham, The carnival was imaginative|Barbara Hatt, Pamela Jones, and well organized under the Christine Lee, Margaret Maid- the capacity crowd. Many per- Patterson, Diana Phillips, Bever-| {Whitby township, a distance of {1.25 miles at $15,600; Road 5 $240,000 INCREASE Whitby Township, 0.65 miles at The proposed expenditure is|$8100; Road 5 Pickering Town- $240,010 in excess of that approv-|Ship 0.20 miles $2500; Road 12 ed in 1959, and requires a levy of| Brock township 2.50 miles $27,000 six mills, and Road 17A Mara township 1.1 "Where possible, an attempt|Miles $6,200; Total $59,400. hae been Made to cutee increas-| GRADING PROJECTS 8 ours, However, cor) "orang contraction ts con penditure unavoidable if road im- templated vn. 100: per Sent sub 3 . sidy for Road 1A Development provement is to continue. Among Project Reach, 4.5 mil on- these factors," he said, "is that, o Te Sh c trot] tract, pre engineering on next 4.5 ously road construction must miles, utilities relocation at $250,- conform to standards established 000 and Road 15 Development by the Separtment o highways. Project -- Thorah township at The i 2udare s wi i} tedly £20,000. pected the motion will be taken Jesu In higher qual y roa s, but!" A 50 per cent subsidy is avail-|to every county council in the i 3 ary t al greater Per able for Road 15 Thorah, Pole province. East Whitby Reeve mile expenditures be made. relocation and completion of land | Wilfred Pascoe said this move "The population of the county purchases 2.0 miles $5000; Road|is a way of showing the govern- ir oY i go he ey It Is backed by thet mons | per year. velopment road charges not elig-|cipalities in its efforts t i This growth has resulted in higher|ible for inclusion in 100 per cent epg, Ze fo Wis traffic volumes requiring better 4.5 miles $24,000; Road 8 - | : roads and much higher standards bridge township -- east of Siloam Lorne Thomson, building in- of service, 2.0 miles $60,000; Road 3 East Spector, Was svpeinleg sevtelaty " i " Whitby -- Con. 5 1.2 miles $21, Las 1tby anning pea ention Wat fous the 000; Road 10A Brock Township -- Board. George Farncomb, town- Ontario County as a result of Con. 6 preliminary excavation 1.0 ship clerk, is to assist Mr. Thom: | wo bridge collapses during miles $5000; Road 1 Pickering son until he becomes familiar 1959. From a standpoint of public Township QH No. 2 to Con. 4,/With the procedure. Wilfred E. Sanderson, RR1,| $1,403,800. Insurance Is Favored A notice of motion to keep un- insured vehicles off provincial highways and municipal roads was introduced at the East Whit- by Township Council meeting, in Columbus, Thursday night. If passed, the motion will be taken, for support, to county council. If supported, it is ex- X-Ray Technician Completely Blind It normally takes six weeks to| {train an X-ray darkroom techni- times |cian, but Vera Siblock, of 634/pecple who can see," she said. Drew street, mastered the job|:'They so often either rely en- chairmanship of Ian M. Green- way, assisted by costume con-| vener Mrs, Yeo. MANY PLEASING NUMBERS Several of the many pleasing| numbers were: petite Janice| Tomaluk, in her green and gold| costume: comedy team, Randy| Huenhergard and Ken Clark who| clowned around the rink, after) rowing onto it in a bottomless boat. Toddlers costumed as] lambs, with their own blac |sheep, drew many chuckles with their uninhibited style of skating. A pleasant interlude was provid- ed with the junior dance number, using many of the soloists. A young lady carried off the situation with admirable poise when she stepped out of a piece of personal wearing apparel that had slipped to the ice. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford ap- peared very impressed with the many varied exhibitions put forth by the skaters. Solo numbers were skated by: Janice Tomaluk, Baryare Bok The drivers of the cars in.|land; Cathy Jones, Carol Hueh- volved in the accident, which hap-|nergard, Judy Tompkin, Lynn |pened at 6.55 a.m., were Rein- Small, Susie Huehnergard, Chris- {hold Spee, of 29 Elgin street east, [tine Mcintyre, Ken Clark, Nancy MISS VERA SILBLOCK Police Probe 2 Accidents Damage estimated at $185 re- sulted from a two-car collision on Mary street eariy ioday. "That's something that some- makes me mad with |man, Terese Marsala, Sally Mac- Donald, Cathy O'Connell, Deb- orah Lynn Smith. Snowflakes Lynda Cole, Jeanette Coutu, Elizabeth Carson, Nancy Gardner, Kathy Gilmore, Susan Harris, Paula Kitchen, Debbie: Hammond. Court Number -- Sailors -- Mary Townsend, Leslie Towns- end, Pat Roughley, Cathy Stew- art, Laura Rosebrugh, Jan Tonks, Barbara Jane Rose, Sandy Gal- Braith, Barbara Woods. Seniors -- Yvonne Anonichuk, Gail Armstrong, Nadine Eyman, Janet Finley, Judy McLean, Judy MacDonald, Linda Shephard, | Lynda Sawyer, Penny Tonks, Donna Zakarow, Janet Hopkins, Jane MacDonald, Doreen Yeo, Gloria Tatton, Margaret Ann Witherspoon, Peggy Schofield, April Carter, Marlene May, Lynn Small, Jeannie Fraser, Barbara Holland, Carol Huehnergard, Janie McCutcheon, Christine Me- Intyre. Rhapsody in Blue -- Performed by Seniors. Easter Choir -- Carol Prest, Melody Reid, Jane Whiley, Susan Wilbur, Dale Thomas, Sharon |June Brown, Janice Faint, Susan Elect Officers 0%" wo At Rundle Park Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the Rundle Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation this week. Chris Mason presided for the ballot. Those elected were: Chairman, Jerry Jackman; vice - chairman, Jim Clements; treasurer, Bill Morrison; secre- |tary, Mrs. Albert Crowells; press reporter, Mrs, Percy Walters; sports chairman, Bob Andrews; arditor, Percy Walters, Ways and means were discuss- ed for the raising of funds by members of the association. It was suggested that pot luck sup- pers for all the members be held. Euchres will be held each Thursday at 8 p.m. Farm Market Schemes Discussed CHATHAM (CP) Various types of farm marketing plans were discussed at a lively forum of the agricultural week conven- tion here Thursday. Ralph D. Steele, former mayor safety. therefore, it is necessary|Surveys, land purchase 2.6 miles + -- Oshawa, ', , i ls 5 iori shawa, was appointed warble- ;| less than a month. She has tirely on their eyes, or don't use Wilson, Marjorie Robson, Jud ¥ paste Anne Stiles. of Chatham, acted as moderator. that emphasis be placed on the $23,000; Road 4 Pickering reconstruction of older bridges." TENDER , AWARDED Land acquisition $2100; Road 12/fly inspector for t Mara Township 2.0 miles $31,-fGr the year 1960 500; 5 : It was revealed that Peel Con-'east of Sandford 2.0 miles $29, he township,\yhat she calls an advantage = it over other darkroom workers. Three insurance policies were She is completely blind. renewed for the next year. They Vera started training in the Road 11 Scott Township --| struction Co® Ltd., of Brampton, Kin Holding Zone Rally | A number of the members of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa are among the 75 members from 14 Kinsmen Clubs attending the an-| nual spring zone convention today) and Saturday in Peterborough. | The zone includes clubs as far) north as Parry Sound and Ban-| croft, west to Whitby and Oshawa and south to Cobourg. | Members from the various clubs will register Friday night and Saturday morning. | Friday night the 14 club presi-| dents and deputy governor for zone C, Fred Cole of Peterbor- ough, will hold an informal meet- ing. There will be business sessions in the morning and afternoon, One of the features of the ses- sions will be the election of a new deputy governor. Mayor Donald Loucks, a past president and a life member of the Peterborough Kinsmen Club, will be guest speaker Saturday noon. Cpl. Bud Wilson of the RCMP, will address the confer- ence members Saturday night: Various reports will be given during the sessions and the many committees will also be intro. duced. It is expected that several new resolutions will be introduced dur ing the conference. I were: spray liability, a general . accident policy for Rr Rrey moment of Oshawa [Vv hicles and a municipal liability re Hera . OS 2 Dec, 29. She |policy. Premiums on the policies wiph Processes all the hundreds [totalled $373.55. of X-ray plates used by the de- od partment daily. Bridge Club High Scores Llizs Seores for games played a : {by members of the Oshawa Dupli- George Chessmal. lg |cate Bridge Club, at Adelaide 642 Drew St.: Ralph Richards, [House last Tuesday night, were: 100 Elgin St. West; James lari 2 South, M5. E. Kichok, RR 4, Oshawa; Mrs, |madsaotis and Mrs MR. Josephine Courtney, 212 Rox- |p. J 2; Mr. an rs. R. borough Ave.; Mabel Per- | Abin 33; Dr. and Mrs. Kandel, rault, RR 1, Hampton; Cath- Jas Mrs. G. A. Rundle and erine Foreman, 151 Huron |wi: E. M. Culp, 125%; Mrs. V. St.; Danny Kohn, 541 Eulalie; |p 2mson and Mrs. 0. Mills, Jim Aitchison, 290 Stevenson |" road north; Russell Vice, RR East and West: Mrs. R. Drew 1, Enniskillen; Irene Roche- [and Mrs. J. Kitchen, 134; Mrs. leau, 321 Kingsdale Ave.; |S. Sheridan and G. Adams, 132; Ernest Whiteford, Brooklin; |[Mrs. R. Harper and Mr. R. Anne Rundle, 1015 King street |Morris, 128%2; R. White and D. east; Barbara Elliott, 229 |Calhoun, 127; R. Niglis and B. Nassau St.; David Jordan, Wells, 125. Pickering. The lucky draw was won by The first five persons to in- |Mrs. N. H. Daniel. form The Oshawa Times of | Commencing on March 15 and their birthdays each day will {continuing on March 22, 29 and that she is blind. With the acute receive double tickets to The [April 5, the club will hold its|memory for detail common to Regent Theatre good for a |8ames in the Woodview Park|blind people, she moves swiftly four - week period. The cur- clubhouse, Cadillic avenue north. frém room to room, without ever rent attraction is Walt Dis- The members are urged to be/Pumping into anything. When she ney's "Toby Tyler" {present next week as the cup will|reaches for an article, such as a Reports on birthdays will (be presented to the club|plate-holder, or timing clock in be received only between the [champions. Special prizes will'lhe darkroom, she puts her hand hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. also be awarded. Refreshments on it right away, without groping Iwill be served. lor fumbling. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Ed Palmer, 387 Elizabeth 8t.; Harry Visser, Rossland road east; Neil Lynde, 356 Cadillac south; William Par- rott, 210 Windsor St.; Shawn Dawson, 633 Grierson St.; MISTAKES COSTLY Her work must be exact, as mistakes are costly in an X-ray darkroom. Vera takes the cas- ettes, which hold -the X-ra plates, from a slot connecting with the room where the X-rays are taken, develops, fixes and {washes the plates, then reloads the casettes. During part of the |process, she must leave the darkroom and enter an adjacent room where the plates are washed. : 'Here is where I have the ad- vantage over other technicians," she said, "I don't have to wait until my eyes become accustomed to the light." intensely interested in her work. "I always wanted to be a nurse," she said, "and since I couldn't do this, I decided to try this job. {I like hospital work." [ACUTE MEMORY FOR DETAIL Watching her work in the X- ray lab, it is hard to remember y HAS MANY INTERESTS Vera is attractive, cheerful and| | n | png Wilbert Charles. Clarke, of ewin, Paul Huenhergard, Elaine 183 Mary street. Th { | 4 i Rd eo Te Were 10! Richards, Margaret Anne Wither- life by not using their other| jp | SPOON, Yvonne Anonichuk, Doreen sensees as well as they might. So ain San 100 Sage Ye Jane and Peggy Me-| often I notice things, and mY {wo cars on Taunton road west Cutcheon, Gloria Tatton and the friends who can see do not, be-| Wednesday afternoon. The driv.|comedy team of Randy Huenher- [cause they only notice things ers were Julian Curzon, of 230/ard, and Ken Clark. [they can see." Taunton road west, and Quinton|cAST OF PERFORMERS Vera has been blind from birth, [F- Calvert, of RR 1, Oshawa.| Other numbers and She went to public school and| either driver was injured. were: high school at the Brantford| aowe'e ne School for the Blind, where she PRINCE PHILIP asteco, -Jacqueine gion, PROCLAIMED RAT |also bi an plished Debbie Norris, Wendy McLaugh- LONDON (AP) Prince planist. lin, Karen Schoenau, Pamela Skitch, Deborah C. Sproule, Janet Philip was formally proclaimed a rat Thursday. He ' looked Willson, Maureen Hughes, Mary highly appreciative. A bunch of British comedi- Plan Draw ans awarded him their highest For Quilt token of esteem -- they made The monthly meeting of the] him a companion of their. own exclusive fraternity, the Grand Valleyview Neighborhood Associ-| ation was held at the home of Order of Water Rats. The title was conferred at a boisterous luncheon where the Mr. and Mrs. Warren avenue. Mrs. L. G. Brown, president of| gagmen subjected Philip to a barrage of faintly irreverent banter. The jokes were innocuous : + the group, displayed a quilt that| gnough but a_shade hoger was finished recently by the la-| dies of the Association and on| which tickets will be sold and the draw made on April 30 when a than those usuaily uttered in the royal presence. They tended neighborhood night of cards will be enjoyed at the club house. to centre on the coming marri- age of Princess Margaret to former photographer Antony Mrs. Brown informed the group that the possibility of a wash-| Joo being installed in the club Armstrong-Jones. Sample: "We people here are ouse will be investigated as soon as weather permits. publicity hungry. We do not A donation of $10 was agreed shun it. We love photograph- on for the Hospital Building ers." Presentation of a £1,500 che- Fund. At the close of the business que for the London Federation session a social half hour was |them properly. I often think that [people who can see miss a lot in skaters| Her hobbies are reading (braille) and typing, although she has little time for either. Much of her spare time is taken in working for the Oshawa Humoresque Club, a club for the blind. She also enjoys addressing church groups, etc., speaking to them on the subject fof blindness, and the work that can be done {by the blind. This is the second hospital post| Vera has held. Prior to joining the staff of Oshawa General Hospital, she worked in Belle- ville General Hospital, where she ran the gift shop, selling cigar- |ets, candy and magazines, | She is a trained telephone {switchboard operator, although {she has never taken a job in this |capacity." "Too nerve-racking," {she said. | Vera is very happy in her pre- {sent job and is popular with her ifellow employees. Whenever she has a spare moment, she will go with another technician on a tour of the hospital, learning how the other departments work. of Boys' Clubs got the jokes away from Philip's relations. Tommy Trinder advised the prince to cash it quickly before it bounced. | enjoyed with lunch served by the| Valentine Sweethearts -- Mari- {lyn Pawlinchuck, Barbara Prest, {Nancy Ann Sholdra, Terry Lee Smith, Patricia Shaw, Diane Simpson, Rhonda Waisglass, Joan Whiley. Pond Skaters -- Ann Bastedo, Judy Kewin, Mary Oke, Margaret Tooley, Janice Tomalak, Shawn Leddy, Peggy McCutcheon, Susan Huehnergard, Kathryn Jones, Marjorie Robson, Judy Tomkins, Terry Haas. St. Patrick's Day -- Jane Alker, Linda Allison, Nancy Willson, Barbara Storie, Darlene Dudley, Cathy Normoyle, Karen Pinder, Barbara Low, Jane Kinsman, Diane Hoover, Elaine Porter, Rosemary Conlin, Jack O' Lanterns -- Stella Lef- fen, Deborah Michele, Terry Mathews, Sharon McMahon. Ghosts -- Grant Wilson, Peter McLaughlin, Paul Tonks, Aurel Coutu, John Kewin, Marc Adams, Aubrey Spring. Lambs -- Elizabeth Alderton, Georgia Jones, Brenda King, 0. Dingman on|Carey Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, | TO HOLD INQUEST INTO DOVE DEATH Oshawa Police Department said today that an inquest will be held Tuesday, Mar. 15, info the death of John Arthur Dove, 32, of 36 Bruce street. Mr. Dove was pronounced dead shortly after 1 p.m. Wednesday, after he was trapped under a pile of coal near Oshawa harbor. The inquest will be held in the courtroom of the Oshawa Police Building, and will commence at 7 p.m. Addresses were by George Me- Cague, chairman of the Farm Products Marketing Board, of Toronto; Stan Smith, chairman of the Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board, of Til- Isonburg; A. E. Jolley, chairman of the Ontario Soya Bean Grow- ers' Marketing Board, of Chatham, and Purvis Littlejohn, Kent County director of the On- tario Commercial Corn Growers' Association. The marketing forum was urged as a result of various briefs which have been presented to the agricultural inquiry committee including one from the Ontario Chamber of Commerce, which opposed the compulsory features of marketing boards. The speak- ers said that for the marketing schemes to succeed these must be some form of compulsion. Military Training ' Plan In Quebec? OTTAWA (CP)--Associate De- fence Minister Sevigny says he has no correspondence from Fi- nance Minister John Bourque of Quebec concerning military train- ing for college students in that province. Mr. Sevigny told Marcel Boivin (L--Shefford) in the Commons Wednesday he has no corres- pondénée on the matter but would ask defence department officials and report later. Mr. Bourque said in Sherbrooke last weekend that military train- ing for college students during the summer months 'might be a good thing. Such tr: 1g, on a voluntary basis, would teach stu- dents discipline 'and permit them to earn their education, he said.