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¥ : i] 4 |which is scheduled to be held in 2 % OSHAWA BUILDERS ASSOCIATION HOLDS PANEL DISCUSSION Oshawa Builders were able to fire questions at representa- tives of city hall, the legal profession and builders from the Metropolitan area at their | | wood Restaurant Tuesday night. | Included in the panel | left ta right: W. F. Carswell, vice-president Toronto Metro were, | or Lyman Gifford; L. D. Pan- | neer; Herman Kassinger, presi- | taleo, vice-president, Oshawa dent Oshawa Homebuilders' | Homebuilders' Association and | E, Crome, Oshawa city engi- SUGGESTS OUTING | 'monthly meeting at the Sandal- | Homebuilders' Association; F. | Association; His Worship May- | Bud Hyatt, president Toronto Associa- | Metro Homebuilders' tion. --Times Staff Photo. ] | United Church on Saturday even- dhe Oshawa Ses SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN Diploma Of Merit To Be Presented R. G. Gunnell, better known as "Dick, - the Amateur Gardener", of Hamilton, is to be the guest | speaker at the annual banquet of {the Oshawa Horticultural Society the banquet hall of the Harmony ing, March 16. Mr. Gunnell is giving an illus- trated address on plantings that have created interesting beauty and of things he has found in his travels which have given a plea- sant memory. President » Lloyd Johnston will present a Diploma of Merit to the | Society member who has done a | great deal to promote the most in- terest in horticulture. Ross Metcalf, ARC¥, who is a well known Oshawa musician, will contribute the musical portion of {the program. HELD MENACE Mayor i'avors Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, a|CAUSED BLACKOUTS head table guest and 'panel! In the recent storms serious member" at the monthly meeting [blackouts had occurred in some of the Oshawa Homebuilders As-|areas where TV antennas had sociation, at the Sandalwood Inn|dropped across the feeder lines. Tuesday night, said among other|He said that PUC Manager things that television antennae George F. Shreve was communi. are a menace, especially in the|cating with the department of downtown area. He was urging|transport in Ottawa in an at- builders to put all electrical in-|tempt to ascertain whether some stallations underground. form of control over TV aerial Builder William Tidgeley inter-|installations could be established. jected: 'Especially television." He was asked if some form of The mayor was quick to seize satellite tower could be erected the opportunity to expound on the|to make it unnecessary for the subject. He said that as a mem- viewer to instal an outdoor an- ber of the PUC he had to point|tenna. His worship said he did out that the commission was re-inot know who would pay for Contro Of Television Aerials for each new idea for each new development. We even have to fight for mortgage money, We have little or no co-ordination be- tween us and the municipal gov- ernments; between us and the provincial governments; and the same thing applies to federal government, "I believe every problem which plagues us could be solved and we would make more progress, if- we would listen to each other and learn from each other. I be- lieve that this can be accomplish- ed through the medium of con. structive criticism. That is why this meeting was called tonight, sponsible to the ratepayers for| such equipment. The ratepayers maintaining service. |certainly could not be asked to | foot the bill. and why we wished to have you as our guests. Attempt To Reopen 'Grant Question Fails WHITBY (Staff) fact that the Ontario Council had definitely down any kind of a grant wards capital construction costs] of hospitals in the area, Deputy- Reeve Heber Down, of Whitby township and Reeve Wilf Pascoe, of East Whitby township, made a determined bid to have the mat- ter re-opened Tuesday afternoon. -- Despite the|you should reconsider," he added County amid laughter and some jeering. t ured SHAMEFUL NEGLECT 'We sat here for five days on this matter and could not come to a proper decision. I think it is | shameful that we should neglect the hospitals. We make all kinds {of grants for other things which |are not as necessary. Don't for. | get, any one of us here may be in the people of this county a ser- group to enter in the competitions pared with 83.5 per cent in Jan- vice by turning down a grant for the hospital," he declared. 'HAPPIER" TOPIC Reeve Wilf Pascoe had started 4 to speak on the same subject When Deputy Reeve Orvan Chambers of Brock' township, chairman of the entertainments and special events committee, suggested it was time to turn to 'Bird House 'Contest Rules | Announced A large group was in attend- ance at the meeting of the Junior {Garden Club in the banquet hall {of the Children's Arena. Mrs. O. C. Weeks urged the for a poster and a bird house and the rules and regulations were re- viewed. The competition for these two classes will be held on April in A. Lovell School. A Junior display was placed in the Ontario Horticultural Conven- tion Hall in Hamilton last week- end and the contribution made by the Oshawa group consisted of driftwood arrangements, bottle 'Hospital Bed He was told that builders would PROUD OF PRODUCT 'Occupancy Up February. A total of 1143 pa- tients were discharged and there were 22 deaths. 698 OSHAWA PATIENTS Of the patients admitted dur- ing the month 698 were from Oshawa; 87 from Whitby; 18 from East Whitby; 53 from Whit- by township; 13 from Ajax and 21 from Pickering township. Nineteen residents of other On- tario County municipalities were admitted. Of these 14 came from Reach, three from Brock, one from Scott and one from Ux- bridge. Eighty-three residents of other counties were also admit: The statement of operations, presented at the meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital Board Tuesday night, showed the aver- |age bed occupancy during Feb- lruary was 84.5 per cent com- uary. The average bed occupancy of medical and surgical beds in February was 97.7 per cent. {Other average hed ' occupancies iwere: obstetrical! beds, 62.5 per | cent; paediatrie beds, 89.3 per cent and bassinets, 59.5 per cent. The average number of da) stay at the hospital in February was 8.7 compared with 8. 5in lent time. of labor, materials, services and | |fringe costs. However, I believe FACE RISING COSTS |there is not one builder in this | Oshawa's Christian Youth Cen- |g, BOE "3 rs ¥ re an 8 wehrotes duce low cost homes. "It is only The problem remains. How. its" gift Oe hic Friday Pride which has kept some of uscould we have mon its fifth anniversary this Friday mm business," he decl 'e progress, : business," he declared. {better housing, a better city, and {1955, has missed only two Sun- . day evenings in holding its after-|the past five years. {HEAD TABLE GUESTS {church Fireside for young people! "We as a group call ourselves). The head table guests included he Homebuilders Association. As|i addition to Mayor Gifford, like to see all the antennae re-|, -1t Would be easy for us to get ou en Ie moved from the house roofs, but|!08ether and raise the price of Herman Kassinger, president of|room who is not proud of him- |the association, said that build-|sclf when he drives through his night. He said the demand is for 1 g Patterned on a similar youth Keriae i" qo JOT JOWia Detter country? Let's talk cost homes. The builders had about it. Let's criticize. Let's ask |of all denominations. Week night |t . EE {activities have frequently been a builders. we produce homes, {City Engineer Fred Crome, J. factories, development the cost of putting services under-|%4F product. However, that is not | : A nar} |ers are still faced with rising/development at night and sees inistry i ingst the local ; A ministry in Kingston, the seen the net profit decline from|questions. art of the program. stores, { Raines, manager, Oshawa branch The bid was unsuccessful need of this service at any time. 'more pleasant topics'. 'I have sat in this council for y pope it will be available to us." the past 12 years and I have 'I know the desperate need of never seen anything like this hap- space in the Oshawa Hospital. pen before. It is disgraceful," I've sat on the board there and said Mr. Down. "I'm not criti- listened to the problems of over- cizing how individuals vote, but I crowding and the attempts to believe there's a lot of wrong make things better. And we in thinking on this question of a/the county have to make use of grant for the hospitals. I think, these services. We are not doing Refusal Of Grant He said his committee thought gardens and miniature floral ar- January. The average number of ted. Of these 66 were from Dur- Proof of the centre's wide ap- ground was too great at the pres. Lhe answer, despite rising costs . 'anniversary | | X A fi {costs, and are still trying to pro-|the houses all lighted up. i its ening in March centre, since its opening In MXC 145° h0 vont to two per cent in roads, parks and other essentials it would be better if the council did not entertain another county at a picnic this year. It had been suggested that council take trip to Niagara Falls, perhaps by boat. 'We are not decided whether we should just make it stag, or whether we should take our wives along." he said. 1 A small discussion had started when it was suggested that the matter be left over while the fi- nance committee's report on the budget was dealt with. fit of Oshawa group Instruction on making drift wood arrangements were given Ly Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Sand- ford. Competition for driftwood will be held in May. Those interested in the bottle gardens were given material. to construct one and the group was asked to bring bottle caps to the next meeting for instruction on miniature flower arrangements. The group was also asked to gather or ask for rummage for a sale on April 6 in Simcoe Hall. rangements. These were on dis-|days stay of medical and sur- play at the meeting for the bene- gical patients was 10.4. The aver. ther patients were: ob- al, 5.9; paediatric, 8.7 and nursery patients, 6.3 FEWER PATIENT DAYS The report states the 'total pa- tient days in February fotalled 10,264 which compared with 10. 855 in January. There were 1182 admissions in February pared with 1252 in the previous month. An average of 308.8 adults and children were in residence during the month: while there were 1425 out-patient admissions. com- May Affect City | Nine hundred and ninety-four residents of other provinces were among the patients. Of the patients admitted 23 were placed in private wards, 334 in semi private wards and 637 in public wards. 859 X-RAYS The report also x-rays were taken in the out- patient department. The emer- gency operating room was used for 472 out-patients and 94 lab tests were made for these pa- tients. There were 592 operations in the main operating room as well states 859 | These include peovle from every|a few sub-divisions become province of Canada plus 11 for-lsoun A few more, and 700 lave | eign countries. Guests from many |, ity 4 denominations and missions oi have participated in Fireside pro- herefore, we in fact are re- |grams. Missionary emphasis is sponsible to some extent for the |regular at the centre. growth of our country," he de Founder-director of the youth clared. | program is Jim Aldous. Hé is . . assisted in shaping policy by a LITTLE CO-ORDINATION : board of trustees composed of W.| We like to have this responsi- L. Smith, A. Goldsmith and E. Dility. But in many respects our i hands are tied. We have to fight | |{CHMC, Bud Hyatt, president and ham county with 51 of these| oa) js the fact that the visitors' for community life. We build and|W- Carswell, vice-president, To- from Darlington township. Two po k to date shows 1200 names. develop the so-called subdivision, [Tonto Metropolitan Homebuild- ers' Association, D. Cameron, Oshawa lawyer, W. McFeeters, |real estate, L. Pantello, A. Ban- * field, L, Caverley builders, and R. McAlpine of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Hyatt, who brought greet- ings from the Toronto group, ine vited those present to attend the Natiomal Home Show at the Cana- dian National Exhibition April 1 to 9. | Lick. | In the beginning the Aldous home served as a meeting place but more recently an annex has) been added with a downstairs| AGRICULTURAL EXPERT | as 558 operations and treatments in the emergency operating room. recreation room plus a kitchen for providing the customary wind-up lunch. Many other organ- izations use the centre's facil-| ities from time to time. Friday night's anniversary rally is at 8 p.m. and features the film 'Teenage Witness", be | adults and children were admit- ted during the month while there | were 188 births at the hospital in Ontario County Council decided| house" system of visiting hours, Tuesday against making a grant/leaving the hospital open to] to the Oshawa General Hospital visitors from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. building fund in 1960. | This system is to be tried in the At the hospital board meeting hope that visitors will *'spread" Tuesday night, no official notifi- over the time allotted, so that cation had been received by the! there will not be too many in the board, but Acting Chairman E. hospital at once. 7 E. G. Storie read the decision to| Keith Ross, who was absent| the board from a newspaper clip. from Tuesday's meeting, told the| ping. The matter was referred board at the February meeting of | to the finance committee, pend-| three cases where patients had ing official word from the county been taken to the hospital and council. had been unable to get a doctor The amount of the grant re-|to treat them. | quested from the county was : § $300,000, based on the percentage EXPLANATION PROVIDED of hospital occupancy by county! Superintendent William Holland | residents i ° linvestigated these cases and prey i x . ghion. QC. polted vided information to the board.| - 8. Lrel » » ipLe In the first case, he said, a| out to the board that the decision| pjjq had received a cut, which hy the County igh porns va dresed af th hpi emer : S1-|gency department. e emer- awa, $0, whic, will be od gency sar called bi family doc : "tor, who, on learning the woun mainder of the money requirediy, unio fl hy pow Be the par- for the new wing will first be cats to bring the child back raised. later in the day. " 1 In the second case a GM VISHOBS are still a problem at|¥ orker had a lacerated finger. He Oshawa General Hospital. Super-|2ITived at the emergency depart- Named City Manager At Close Pools To | Belleville Prevent Epidemic BELLEVILLE : R. Rey- nolds, 52, clerk-administrator for 30th the Ritson and Rotary standards recognized by the On- tario Department of Health. London township, has been pools will remain closed this sum- {named the new city manager for par ypless they can meet the Particulars of the report in- ¥ | Belleville. He will commence his | inimum requirements set down! cluded: # new duties on April 15. |by the Ontario Department of 1) a pool filtration system A native of the Bowmanville |e jp turnover ratio of three, prefer- area, Mr. Reynolds has banking| gi 411 swimming pool appro- ably four. This means pool water experience and later was asses: p.iations were cut from the should be completely re-circu- lated at least once every eight Middlesex MPP npr To Address PCs his sextet. Admission is free and| William Atcheson Stewart, Pro- {his sextette. Admission is free gressive Conservative MPP for {and the welcome is wide. | Middlesex North Riding, will ad- 'It is better to keep the pools closed than risk an epidemic of some kind," said Dr. C. C. {well informed in education and Imunicipal affairs. In the Ontario | The new city manager will fill| 2 0" Ti the administrative position left Stewart, Oshawa MOH tory facilities | . ie = : y Ie les. : {members of the Oshawa Scottish 1959 provincial election. 4) chlorine residual tests at Rite Club were guests and per- |dress members of the City of Scottish Rite legislature he is known as a VON PRESIDENT vacant last year when former _Privately-owned Somerset pool, several points, several times|formed the work of the evening. |TOP FARMER Oshawa Progressive Conger- vative Association at Hotel Gen- osha Thursday night. Members Visit sor in Darlington township and pudeet this vear T pl Lodg ! Yi en ook get. Ls yok : speaker. #724 clerk in East Whitby township be- hours, and preferably every six em e e i opin! in a by-election hours At the regular meeting of Tem- in 1957, made necessary by the A. H. Collins, who was eleet- | ity manager Drury Deynes was the Kiwanis pool at Camp Ked- ed president of the Oshawa |Jiemi , nj or as ron, Camp Samac's Olympic-size| 4.41, | ; hs of the Victorian Order Jisnusced by Souricl ahter 1 os A and Re Ontario pi other qaily, Kly fd | The following took part: WM| The speaker is one of London earned city money had been usec 5) wee ly bacteriological exam: garold Flintoff, Oshawa; SW township's top farmers and re- ination desirable. |Jack Riley, Oshawa; JW Ralph sides at RR 2, Denfield. He oper- Mr, Stewart is considered an lexpert in agriculture. He is also = | fore going to London township as ass clerk in 1952. 2) continuous chlorination. [ple Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa, death of Thomas L. Patrick. Mr. 3) adequate change and lava- held Tuesday night, March 15, |Stewart was re-elected in the of Nurses at the annual meeting to help finance Belleville McFar- SWimmin choices in the rime) this week. , kev ate area. The Kiwanis pool is : , De land's hockey team. | Added Dr. Stewart: 'We can-|Mowbray, Brooklin; D of C. Roy ates the. family farm of underprivileged chil- intendent William Holland pointed out that the present visiting hours (2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm.) which were instituted as an ex- perimental measure, have not ment immediately after victims of a bad auto accident. His doc- tor was called, and the doctor practising in Bowmanville, realis-| ed that there would be a delay for his patient at Oshawa, and not be sure of safe operation of the pools with anything less than minimum safeguards. Otherwise we run the risk of danger to swimmers." | His mew position at Belleville used for been satisfactory. Mrs. G. Telford said that at the ".~ commencement of the visting|Pital for treatment, : hours, visitors "swarm into the| In the third case, a girl was hospital like bees, from all the hurt in a toboggan accident. The doors'. She said that the number| emergency staff telephoned her| of visitors make more work for boctor and explained her symp- the nursing staff, and disturb the|toms. The doctor ordered th patients. She noted that one pa- emergency staff to administer ient recently had seven visitors drugs, and ordered the girl to re- in his room, at one time, despite|turn the next day for x-rays. X- the appeals of a nurse. She said rays the following day revealed] that when the nurse finally spoke|that her back was broken. "firmly' to the visitors they left, | but that the patient was upset. SYSTEM JERFECY ¢ that § Mrs. Telford added that after| "°° poiniec ou In 9 p.m. the nurses have to work each of these cases, the hospital| very hard to have all the patients) Cd system had worked per- in bed and settled down before fectly. He referred to the sys- the night shift takes over at lem whereby the patient's family en {doctor is called, and if he is not] vy pa, |available, another doctor is call-| 70 TRY "OPEN HOUSE" ed. There is a doctor on call at| On a motion by Stan Everson, all times, he pointed out. the board decided to try an "open "The decisions in each of these ordered him to Bowmanville Hos- | Iwill have a starting salary of dren. 189504 with a maximum of $10,656 cpLp PROTECTION to be reached Go our eas Dr. dtewart explained that it Under the terms of his CONUACL| (oc not just a matter of meet- David Spears, 263 Haig street, was found guilty of failing to re- {either party may terminate 'the port an accident by Magistrate A. 8. Mitchell Tuesday after an unsuccessful attempt to have his original statement to police thrown out. He was fined $25. Counsel for the accused, Paul Coath, forced a '"'voire dire", or a trial within a trial, to consider the statement. He claimed that the information was taken to comply with the section of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act re- quiring a driver to report an accident to the nearest police officer. forming an ing regulations for the sake of the regulations but that standards are designed to protect the chil- dren. 'We cannot allow the pools 8 operate when they do not meet even minimum standards; where there is any chance of conditions resulting in hazards to the public, we must be firm." Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said he, would like to see Camp Samac facilities used more extensively. 'With the co-operation of the bus lines and the general public, we might take children to the camp and back in special buses," said the mayor. POOL REQUIREMENTS Dr. Stewart said that pool stan- dards can be lowered by many things. A pool needs good con- crete work, filters (preferably three), chlorinators, showers (none at either pool) and change |agreement on three months" no- itice. Skating Club To Organize An organizational meeting has heen called for Thursday night of this week at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, for the purpose of adult roller skating club for the summer months. Arena Manager Bill Smith re- ports that he has mailed out some 200 invitations to attend the meeting. However there is pos- sibly many more roller skaters who are interested in forming a {club who have not been contact- 3 Children Die In Fiery Home which 100 acres specializing in |McIntosh, Oshawa; IPM, T. L.[150 acres, to | Wilson, Oshawa; Chaplain, N e i1 have been added, Smith, Brooklin; Sr. Deacon, |Hereford cattle, W. E. Austin, Oshawa; Jr. Dea-| His basic herd consists of 50 con, Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin; in-|Hereford cows, 100 hogs, and ner guard, Walter Famme, Osh-|1000 He grows awa; Sr. Steward, W. Baker, Osh- markets registered seed grain. awa; Jr. Steward, W. Wilson,| Mr. Stewart was born of Scot- Oshawa. tish - Irish stock on Feb. 26, 1915, Assisting in the ceremony were He was raised and educated in J. Batty, Elmer Powell, W. Man- London township and attended ning, Stewart Murison, Lorne high school at Lucan, Ont. McCoy, ali of Brooklin; Charles; He was married in 1940 in Broughton, Whitby and A. Hele, Granton to the former Edythe Oshawa. {Jones and has four children, At the banquet which followed Marilyn, 13, Norma, 10, Barbara, Wor. Bro. Benjamin Stredwick,|7, and Gay, 4. He is a member of chickens. and| SUDBURY (CP)--Three chil.| dren died Tuesday in a burning one-room log house four miles cast of Estaire, a village on High- way 69, 18 miles south of here. Alex, 4, Evelyn, 2, and ard, 18 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendrickson, were! left alone in the house while! their mother visited a neighbor a| mile away to borrow bread and sugar. | | master of Temple Lodge, was Wesley United Church, Denfield. chairman. A toast to the visitors] : was proposed by Bro. A. G. Bar- | ACTIVE LIFE : ron and was responded to by + Mr. Stewart is past president T. L. Wilson, president of the Osh- of the church's men's club, and awa Scottish Rite Club. jclerk of session. He served one Mr. Wilson said that the occa-|Year as president and 15 years sion was a memorable one since|aS director of the Middlesex it was the 20th anniversary of Foundation of Agriculture. visitations of the Scottish Rite He is past chairman and for Club to Temple Lodge. 10 years an elected member of CEYEBRATING WILLIAM A. STEWART {the East Middlesex District High {School Board and a member of {the London township planning |board. As a youth he was active in |junior farmers' organizations, {4-H clubs and a member of the junior farmers' judging team at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. | Mrs. Stewart is a former teach- er and accomplished pianist. She {is also choir leader in Wesley {United Church, Denfield. Daugh- ter Marilyn is active in 4-H club work. The program of the Oshawa or- ganization will also include a panel discussion on "Should Lot- teries and Hospital Sweepstakes Be Made Legal in Canada?" Former Teacher Y's Men Hear tai 5 | . 3 led. cases were made by members of| Mr. Coath claimed the accused" plans call for the club fo skate the ical staff," id. t : medics he ssid {had made the statement volun-|on their own night each week, Dr. Alan Fulton explained that|tarily the morning after the acci- of course the arena will be open rooms (none at Ritson), 'If any of these things does not come up to strength," said Dr. She was walking back to the| house with Arvi Salo, a neighbor, | when two men in a car stopped pTHDAYS At OCVI Retires Decision cases, and had arrived at the same conclusion. The board agreed to inform Mr. Ross of the outcome of the investigation. {DONATIONS | The hospital Christmas appeal realised a total of $3730. T Grievance Cas Is Reserved A three-man board of arbitra-| tion will take about two weeks to hand down a decision on a grievance case put forward by! to this fund at Tuesday s meeting the National Union of Public Service Employees, Local 51. The case was heard in the city| hall council chambers Tuesday morning : The dispute between Local 51 and the city arose over the inter- pretation of a contract clause. City Personnel Manager Dan Fleming presented the city's case. The three-man board included County Court Judge H. C. Arrell, of Hamilton; Richard Fairthorne, industrial relations manager of Houdaille Industries Ltd., and George Hutchens, Canadian di. rector of the International Union of Radio, Electrical and Machine Weérkers. Insurance Co. and T. G. Gale.| !Edward Schautfler, of Orono, do-| lan ultra-violet ray lamp to the physiotherapy department. | CBC'S PR DIRECTOR MacDonald was named as direc- CBC Tuesday, succeeding R. C. Fraser, mow vice - president in |charge of corporate affairs. he also had investigated the three dent occurred and had compiled for adult roller skating each Mon- Stewart, 'the pool may become Inated a '"'walker" apparatus, and|to make the statement, |sel interjected. with the act, The accused said the atcident, in which a telephone pole was| snapped off, occurred near mid-! night when he was driving an in- ebriated friend home. He said an-|py the crowds last | Other passenger had got I Aheithe car and' deemed there was much bigger season Board acknowledged donations not sufficient damage to worry| Any persons interested in at- out of NE about and he proceeded towards! i is ti from J, L. Beaton, Excelsior Lilo out p d towardsiiending this meeting | Detective Ken Young testified! requested to come to the station | Two women, living near the scene of the accident, told the court they heard the crash and saw the car drive away. They OTTAWA (CP) -- W. A. (Bill) maraged to get the licence num- bearing the portrait of the Queen The Magistrate told Spears: tor of public relations for the 'There has been a lot of skidiver-| pound notes carry a figure of ing here and you seem to be the Britannia. The new note is the oat. "The innccent goat," his coup- |day, Wednesday and Friday night polluted. The chain of conditions £ is only as strong as the weakest It is expected that the rollef in the chain." : | skating season v.ll get inderway| wo month ago the Parks a ry arks by the end of April, xd Judging board had estimates made of the OWES Year © costs to bring both pools up to 15 looking forward 2 minimum standards. A figure of | $51,000 for each pool was quoted. | A new pool can be constructed for about $65,000, The Rotary Pool was during the summer months. arena fo on roller! skating, and eager to join a club | that , will have a professional closed The British American Oil Co. the driver had been cautioned be-|teacher, is urged to attend this|last summer, in late July. The donated $3000 to the hospital fore he had given the statement.|meeting on Thursday night in the Ritson Pool was never officially building fund, and Mr. and Mrs. He also said that Spears had been| recreation room at the arena, oi r closed but numbers were restrict: with Bill Smith, ed and chlorination was done hy at RA 5-8071, for hand. This was an unsatisfactory method but it was used at the .lend of the season. | DETAILED REPORT Major A. S. O'Hara, of the en- vironmental seetion of the On- tario Department of Health ,was called in last August. From his studies and observations came the O'Hara report, a very detail same length as the present one, ed look at pool conditions. and of the familiar green color,, In short, the O'Hara report but about half gn inch narrower. asked for simply the minimum {get in touch arena manager, further information. NEW £1 BANK NOTE LONDON (AP)--A new £1 note will be issued by the Bank of England Thursday. Present to tell her the house was on fire.| They drove Mrs, Hendrickson and Mr, Salo to the house. When they reached the blaze Mrs. Hendrickson tried to run| into the house, but flames com. pletely enveloped it and the men held her back. The Hendricksons lived in Tor-| onto until seven months ago when! they moved to thie 24-foot-square log house left to them by "Mr.! Hendrickson's father. A television - repairman, Mr. Hendrickson was working in Sud-| bury whén the. fire occurred, Vaino Raim, 39, another neigh- bor of the Hendricksons, said he often helped Mrs. Hendrickson light her wood stove, used to heat the house, because she often had trouble with it. | Mrs. Hendrickson is in hospital | suffering from shock. Deep snow and rough approach to the house hampered fire- fighters. The bodies of the chil- dren were found beside two cots. | {western YMCA Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Lynn Venner, 333 Pine ave- nue; Jaret Crosmaz, 186 Ver- dun road; Dawn Farmer, 143 Riverside drive north; Karen Foster, 711 Dunlop street west, Whithy; Sandy Clark, 274 Gibhons street; Joanne Mills, Taunton road east: Molly Johnson, Taunton road east; Eleanor Brough, 543 Mary land, 115 Elgin street west; Tommy Flintoff, RR 1, Osh- awa; Sharon McQuoid, 762 Lakeview avenue: David Westlake, RR 3, O:chawa; Geraldine Ellis, RR 3, Bow- manville; Mrs. Lesley How- ard, 480 Jarvis street; Wayne King, 355 Ritson road north; Gary Cannon, 74 Byng ave- nue; Robert Sanders, 229 Wilson read south; Cathy Fogal, 476 Cubert, street. & Fine Speaker Mike Andressy, ary for the North- in Toronto, dis- cussed the "Methods of Dealing with 'Y's dom', in Oshawa", at dinner meeting of the "Y's Men's Club" of © Oshawa Tuesday, March 15. Special guests came from the Peterboro. and Cobourg, "Y's Men's" clubs, for the occasion. Walter Bathe was chairman for the evening. Some of the other members. noted in attendance were: A. Stone, Carl Clark, Ken Connor, Henry Labatte, Art Good- all, Bernie Muzeen, Clem Hewitt and Don Brunt. SCIENCE TEACHERS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba science teachers have formed an| association aimed at raising] standards of teaching in their speciality. A spokesman said that! a constitution and executive will] be approved during Easter teagher conventions here, Guest speaker executive secret A former teacher at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, A. R. Scott, has relired as principal of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute. Mr. Scott, who was born near Enfield in Durham County, at- {tended high school in Oshawa. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts from Queen's University in honor mathematics and later, a Bache- lor of Pedagogy degree from the University of Toronto, His first teaching position in 1920 was_at the OCVI. In. Osh- awa he 'met his wife, the former Rheta Lee. After leaving OCVI, he spent five years teaching in Bowmanville and then became principal at Arnprior. Mr. Scott was principal of Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Institute for 23 years. ee sisters of Mr. Scott live in Oshawa and district, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.. Arthur Ross of Columbus and Mrs. Clar- ence Werry of Kedron, Mrs. Scott has two brothers in |Oshawa, F. C. Lee and Ross E. Lee.