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' "he Oshawa Times PAGE NINE ED CHILDRE Chairman Of Finance Explains Budget Cuts tion to the main fire headquare ters and an ambulance ($15,000) were all deleted from the prop- erty committee's budget. CROSS-WALKS CUT "The traffic committee submit- ted a budget which was up about $25,000 from last year's budget. Cross-walks and some lights were cut with a $15,000 saving. "A greenhouse for the parks board was cut. It would have cost the city $25,000. |SECOND SECTION New Salary 4 Schedules Approved New sal 9 .! Finance chairman E. F. Bas-|crease in the city's assessment of ondary Sasry hedule 8 for peen| tedo gave a detailed account over $3,000,000. approved by the Oshawa Board Monday night of how the entire| "The reason for such an in- of Education. | council worked to keep the 1960 crease, in the light of the accom- Besides raising minimum and|mill rate from rising more than panying increase in assessment, maximum salares in mos t|3.5 mills, is that most of the money was igrades, a new grade, Grade 4, "I want the citizens to know committed for the reasons given has been created for specialists. the care with which council{above; that is, increased deben- The new schedules will take ef- examined this budget. I think ititure payments ($185,000), de- fect September 1. lis a good result in view of fixed creased surplus ($100,000), buses Minimum and maximum salar- charges confronting the city this| ($50,000), and wage increased |ies in the first grade will be $4500 year." (over $200,000). i | - Goodyea New Agreement BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- All hourly rated employees of the + Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. received a nine and a half cent an hour increase and all piece workers a seven cent an hour in- crease. This was the principal item in contract concluded between the company Rubber Goodyear were Allan Page, direc-| and Local 189, United Workers of America. Otlfer highlights of the new con- tract include a two cent an hour increase in off shift premium rates, from seve n ce to nine cents an hour more for production superintendent, employees on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift, and from 10 cents to 12 cents on the fi p.m. to seven a.m. shift. Employees who have been with Goodyear for 10 years will now receive three weeks paid annual vacation, Employees continuing on payroll from February 20 will receive $8 retroactive pay from the time the contract came into effect. Local 189, at a special meeting and Dis- Retarded of the Oshawa Association for dent trict around the stone. Shown with His Worship in the top picture | are Very Rev Dean Paul THE GLENHOLME SCHOOL for Retarded Children official negotiations |fashion. nts an hour Bowmanville and Robert Watt, the Coyle, treasurer, Local 189, Bow pd ST. | fone maximum BAS pEASONS FOR INCREASE [CARRYING CHARGES UP In the second grade, minimum| Ald. Bastedo pointed to in- "Altogether this meant over and maximum salaries have been |créased debenture payments, de- one-half million dollars in in. help solve the increased need for raised to $4800 and $8100 from creased surplus, wage increases creased carrying charges for the city hall accommodation was $4700 and $7800. and new buses as reasons for the city in 1960. So cuts in the pro- dropped. : Minimum salaries in the third Tise: [posed budget had to be made to| "Over $100,000, needed to bring grade have been raised from| He emphasized the care, the try to offset the threatened seven the two city pools up to Ontario {$5000 to $5100 and maximum,|many meetings and the careful'mill increase. department of health standards, from $8200 to $8700. pruning council did to come i WL of Wort asked for a/was cut from the budget. The newly created fourth grade With the 1960 budget. ; 137,000 increase. We pared over Sunday afternoon, approved the provides ve minimum yp of "All individual budgets, as first| £10,000 which left them with an 3 DE I ERS sé new contract. ' 1$5500 and maximum salaries of Presented, were examined by the increase of $90,700; over $25,000! Y ent Ls Hind or eat Union treasurer and spokesman £9100, |council," explained Ald. Bastedo. of this amount will go for wage Tepre Bo Fr eBolly pe The {James C. Coyle said Monday| Vice principals' and principals'|"'When thee were related to the increases. rf A on XD fod [night. Negotiations were conduct- | szlarjes have all been raised by|city assessment, it was shown| "Even so the board of works ted f dy ed throughout in harmonious sg, that an increase of seven mills[budget for 1960 totalled $1,058, Soun' ph oJ ml eR age; An allowance of $400 will be would be needed to meet these500, up more than $100,000 from Dereased al -- a paid to heads of departments and [budget figures. [1958 : es were responsible $200 will be paid for extra de. "This was in spite of an in! "An east-end firehall, an addi- for a .6.mill rise, 'Altogether, these three items accounted for 3.2 of the 3.5 mill rate increase. "I hope the above cuts, shown in detail, will help the taxpayer to see how the mill rate rise was {kept as low as it was. These weren't the only cuts but they were the major ones." Board Plans Interviews With Teachers "A 50,000 quasi-sinking fund to r Signs held in the Canadian Legion Hall {| Conducting negotiatiens for itor of personnel, New Toronto| gas |plant; Charles Cattran, plant = |manager, Bowmanville; 0. J.| ni ar vi Board Will | Warn Council is 4 ud bin wo Schooling will be difficult for N. Cot d 9 * 8 ' Bl red Hiedick. children whose parents decide tol f " ~ |build in the newly created sub- (Bowmanville plant) James C. 50h" of Oshawa in the area north of King street and west of Wilson road, the Oshawa Board of Education decided at a meet- ing Monday to warn the city council, Thé matter was considered | Bow- manville. Conducting negotiations fo 'Local 189 were Norman Allison, |distriet director, Bowmanville; D. S. Kemp, president Local 189, manville; Thomas Masterson, ne-| | gotiation committee member,| Local 189, Bowmanville, and M.| {member, Local 189, Bowman-| ville. and George Wilson, chairman of the build- school, Photo Children former ing committee ~--Oshawa N ay Mavor | Tonda layor who gave the dedica- y opened | Dwyer, Lyman Gifford, shown top and | {ory prayer; Frank McLellan, bottom, puts the finishing | builder; Herbert Cole, archi- touches on the mortared joints | tect; Mrs. W, F. Wilson, presi- | Each Room To Serve About Eight Children EE of DEDICATORY PRAYER ithis 'cornerstone will be the head-| meeting of the Rotary Club of the cornerstone with a silver] Very Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer stone of future acts of mercy for gshawa Monday in Hotel Gen- trowel, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford gave the dedicatory prayer in/those less fortunate than our-ocha He was speaking on the opened the. Glennoune remap ion miigh he expressed the hope that|selves."' . . subject, "Facts and Fallacies on Retarded Children at noon Mon- "thi§ building will become one of] The auditorium has a hard-ithe" So-called High Cost of Pre- day, many as an aid to this most won- wood, beamed ceiling and an end|geriptions." The school, derful work. wall of glass. Plastic globes on| A' native of Bowmanville, Mr rooms and a "Let us pray God will bless the lights and a tile floor allow Osborne, operated a pharmacy in ment of 34 children fulfillment of this dedicated work this area to be used as.a gym-|. "yr ge "ac Building. He is on the southwest cor: by people whose hearts are con- nasa. coe street south cened with the pupils who will] Sliding avenue, attend this school." all Erected by the Oshawa George Wilson, former chair- District Association for Retarded man of the ODARC thanked the Children. the school was financed builder and architect and gave largely through monies the trowel to Mayor Gifford. . ; { OR " | Acoustic tile ceilings and tile Sturgis. CARY asHnD AR s y ; by canvassing of ODAR( FIRST N OSHAWA floors are found in all the rooms.| Mr. Osborne decried the fact Jers. His Worship declared the stone|Cyphoards and sliding doors are/that the cost rather than the This city donated the true and squarely laid and said: gone in pastels: yellow, green,|value concept is uppermost in the Ontario government gave a "With this school, first of its kind brown and rose the minds of many people. He 30 per cent grant toward their in the city, will come special walls and doors are also de-|pointed to the fact that since the approved cost of the building. teaching for these pupils. I hope corated in pastels with tile pat-|turn of the century life expec- SR REE Bi terns in simple squares on the tancy has increased from 47 to / AT BOWMANVILLE LJ Council Perturbed Over $50,000 School Project Each classroom will servelhe said, was due to the intro- council as for the Times 'Drug Cri "You and your family receive {the greatest bargain ever pur- {chased when you buy a prescrip- [tion from your pharmacy," de- {clared Mel Osborne, PhmB, With the symbolic tapping class- enrol is located r of Sim-# Kawartha with four beginning nla Ly Ontario College of Pharmacy and a director of the Drug Trading Co. He was introduced by Rotarian Leo Glover while the green blackboards the classrooms hide shel space and hangars for coats. Floor to ceiling windows on two walls give much light. | appreciation of the members was ACOUSTIC CEILINGS voiced by President Dr. D. E. and obiained mem- 1 and and about eight children and each duction of the new wonder drugs. [room has an outside exit Attention was also drawn to the Classrooms are grouped, {two fact that pneumonia, once one of on each side of the auditorium. the great killers, now responds Those rooms on each side arelty drug treatment. As a result connected by shelf-lined storage Jong illnesses and convalescence rooms which may be shared byihas been cut from months to occupants of the adjoining class-\\eeks. The introduction of new rooms a-- ------------------ Pair Given 15 Months Councillor Glenholm Hughes. Two convicted robbers were anted to know if the school sentenced by Magistrate F. beard couldn't be forced to send Ebbs Monday to 15 months some of the students from Cen- inite and three months indef! tral School to the other three'in the Ontario Reformat schools for a couple of years stealing a car at knife point, Councillor Ross Stevens Norbert MacEachern, 20, of 195 would hesitate to block "any- Albert St. and Paul Beaudry, 17, ng to do with education. He of no fixed address, pleaded d he felt the members of the guilty to a charge of armed rob- wd were every bit as capable hery in magistrate's court on the counc lors and money March 17. spent on education 1s money well In statements read at that time spent : MacEachern admitted holding a eo ae asked, bow snile at the throat of Dmyire . board be able to produce at the Roean i for hi, out, of jis board of works meeting Tuesday. Co: ,socan h picked up thei Councillor 0. J. Presson asked °2n hitchhiking. f council approval is not forth- The pair said they then stole coming what action the board the car and went to a local hotel could take for some beer. They were picked Clerk Reynolds told him the "P at the hotel shortly after the school board could take council 'bbery occurred. to court pa 'That has been done in other municipalities before now," Mr. Reynolds said. Church Must Meet Requirements The Dr. C. F. Cannon School will not be rented for Sunday services as requested by Rev. W Niven Aitken of Calvary Baplist Church unless certain require- ments are complied with, the Oshawa Board of Education de- cided Monday night The board requires statement that land has been bought for a' shurch, that there 5 a definite intention to build a church, that there be *a pastor appointed and that a congregation exists submitted before takes - action When the plans are ready, the board may find the addition may not cost as much as they think, or it may cost more, I hope it doesn't," said the finance com mittee chairman. JOWMANVILLE ASK L publi a preliminary approval for to build additional class at Central Public School The board informed Monday it had passed a motion to hnild a two room and base ment addition to the wtheas corner of Central Schos! The board pointed out no drawings o- pl A mat p cost k request for £50,000 rooms yunei! [i 4 4 ( has but esti » in the o said Finance chairman JOHN W. LOWRY Rotary Club Officers For Year Named | {| The results of the election of] Used violins will be sold tojofficers for the 1960-61 Rotary! pupils who wish to continue their|Year were announced at the| studies of music the Oshawa meeting of the Rotary Club of] Joard of Education decided at a 3shawa in Hotel Genosha at meeting Monday night noon on Monday. : The suggestion that four violins The 'members of the board of be sold at $10 each was made by gi. a i the director of music for the pub- gireciors Were introduced by lic schocls. John Ww. Lowry, president-elect, | He said ire believed. number ofl" ho will assume office on July he students would continue their 1 msl, rs . music studies if they were ablel.. The new officers are: Charles to buy a violin cheaply. Parents|t: Lancaster vice-president; | should call his office if they wish- John Stead, secretary; Russell ed to purchase one of the violins 1: Wilson, treasurer; G. Ray and the child should also be re-|Wildblood, sergeant-at-arms, and| 'ommended by its music teacher, Dr. D. E. Sturgis, past presi- 1e specified dent. The money obtained from sell.' The club directors resbyterian Church in Can- ing the could be used in L. Brooks, Reginald Aker, ada rented one of the board's buying two reconditioned. second David H. Lander, C. William him schools these requirements were hand instruments for the schools, Minett, Thomas R. Prest, Ken- jall complied with he said (neth Coulter, Gordon B. Miles, preliminary prepare the necessary the addition Mr. Hobbs least be some preliminary plans Stray Dogs Under Control A letter receive by the Osh awa Board of Ed n claim ing that dogs had red chil dren on the Mary a ound was read J ii Business Adminis i. Bunker, Monday he author of the letier, George s, warned. that ious in- jury could result "if something were not done to keep the dogs Board To Sell Used Violins | S Bunker said that he had a written written to the superintendent of publie school education, Dr, C. M Elliott, as well as the dog con- trol officer ¢ Trustee H. B. Armstrong said the dog catchers had been up to the school daily the situation' It was under rontrol he The board moved to ter to Mr, Noyes advising of the action it had taken. are: F. nd vas poinied out that when Fay violi 1 SC 1 let | | Value Not Cost member of the council of thelfacturers in Europe had no re- lor roughly two-thirds of the sum : |home economics and equipment ! : [for special departments. . |suggestion that the hoard was | | | Teachers' colleges at Ottawa, North Bay and Lakeshore will be included with Toronto and Peter- borough, this year when teams from the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation interview new teachers. | Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public school education, said several teachers had joined the school system from Ottawa and North Bay last year and he thought others might be obtained if the board were to send teams to the two colleges. He also sug- {gested that teachers at the new Lakeshore College should be in- | terviewed. | The board moved to authorize {him to make such arrangements 'as considéred necessary to go to the teachers' colleges. The chairman of the board, G. A. Fletcher, encouraged board members to accompany the teams and they all said they would be willing to go. Trustee M. Brown -described the interviews as 'the nearest thing to a modern Roman slave market -- but the slaves view and choose their future masters," he said. after a letter had been received |by the board from the depart- ment of edueation asking it to assess the effect of amendments to the city land use. Trustee H. B. Armstrong said there were two small changes in the area west of the shopping centre and the creation of the |new subdivision, close to Corona- tion School where an estimated are being terion drugs had also reduced bed oc- cupancy rates in hospitals. : bi It was pointed out that re- Planned. . [search on one of the new drugs| Trustee M. Brown pointed out [had extended over 15 years be-|that difficulty had already been fore the product was released to encountered in this area because {the public. Attention was also ne existing road system 4d not (drawn to the fact that laborator-|_N% UP WH HE SCI00L SYS om ies, which develop new drugs,|and an objection should be made |spend large sums on research (io theicity if this subdivision was staff wages and quality control|t® De Heveloped id th |procedures to conform with the! Trustee . Drynan sai e {regulations of the Food ana|objections should be presented to Drug Act. |council in writing. On the other hand drugs manu- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Heather Jean VanDeWalker, 137 Colborne street east; Frederick Newman, 188 Tre- sane street; Phyllis Arbourne, 72 Simcoe street north; Mrs. Nellie Tureski, 642 Drew street; Mrs. Joe St. Thomas, 1357 Ritson road | north; Ronnie Simpson, Trull's road, Courtice; Josephine Ann Zubkavich, 223 Huron street; Hilda Hall, 90 Banting avenue; Mrs. Lenore Middle- ton, 354 Verdun road: Mrs. Edna Manns, Raglan; Wendy Herbert, 298 Drew street; Richard Gifford, 634 Albert street; Fred Montpetit, 825 Ritson road south; Wayne Tutin, 67 William street west; James Murree, 112 Celina street; Ivan Allin, RR 4, Osh- awa; Marilyn Silk, 9 Durham street, Ajax. Talent Show Is Planned | Amateur performers from Osh-| |awa and district will compete ir {292 dwelling units James Mayhew, an accom- | Mr. Mayhew served as super- plished concert pianist, who visor of school music at Arn- will be one of the guest art-| prior. He is studying piano at ists when the band of the | the Royal Conservatory of Ontario Regiment presents its | Music, Toronto, and organ and choir direction under Reginald | G. Geen, of Oshawa. Pop Concert in the OCVI audi- --Oshawa Times Photo School Buses May Woman Deplores (Stop At Crossings Swim Pool Lack buses and motor vehicles with a around search facilities and no quality control while staff wages were much below those in tie United |States and Canada. Purchase Of Supplies Is Ruthorized of public seating capacity of 10 or more persons may have to stop at all railway crossings in Ontario by law. Legislation approved by the highway safety committee Mon- day provides that the school ve- hicles will have to come to a full stop at all railway crossings whether a train is in sight or not, except at crossings protected by gates or flagmen. | The legislation will become law on passage in the House. Noted Baker Picked For Royal Cake By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Wriler | LONDON (CP) Ronald |Adams, the small-town baker who will manufacture Princess Mar- garet's wedding cake, spent a busy weekend drawing up one recipe after another -- and all went into the wastebasket. "I'll probably do 500 before my cake Finally goes in the oven," oo B says the proud baker of More- works meeting. {cambe, Lancashire. "It must be The railway forwarded a copy|perfect." [nine and 19 years. Groups, such| Trustee M. Brown said the «f a letter to the Board of The 46-year-old champion con- jas bands or dance groups, up to best rebuttal to critics of the Transport Commissioners re-|fectioner of England and Wales [five in number will be eligible.|board's convention policy was to questing an order to instal the was given the job after he wrote Applications are now being point out that out of a budget new warning system. {to Clarence House to offer his taken for the show. Entries willlof $34 million, $4000 or 1 per| 1; pointed out that the present|services. And he has decided that be taken up to Saturday, April 30,|cent was spent on trustee's con- wig-wag systesn is now obsolete The superintendent school education, Dr. M. Elliott, was authorized by the Oshawa Board of Education Mon- day night to spend two-thirds of ithe sum budgeted for classroom {supplies at the present time. In proposing the motion, Trus- {tee M. Brown said it was not {good business or sound economics {to buy supplies for the entire \year, and he suggested that | $85,000 be authorized for spending The property committee of city dren could paddle in council is slated to deal with a them, letter from Mrs. J. Kirkbride, 85 Ald. John Brady told eouncil Rowe street, as city council Mon- that the Somerset (private) Pool day night heard a complaint on had been offered to the city but the dearth of swimming pools inthe price was 'too high". Oshawa. |. Ald. Finley Dafoe complained Mrs, Kirkbride complained of that too many people didn't rea- the definite shortage of indoor lize that Lake Ontario was and outdoor pools in the city. She|good place to swim. Ald. Dafoe claimed that children have be- said he had nevep heard of any- come dependent on the public one becoming sick or having cut schools for recreation and swim- feet from swimming or wading |budgeted for consumable class supplies, text books, supplemen-| |tary reading, industrial arts and He said it was a very unfair {cutting the budget, Dr. Elliott said he wished the board had informed him of its | plans previously because the pub- ming lessons. lat the lakefront beach. matter be reviewed by council sion of council not to spend over | with a view to putting the pools $100,000 to fix up what he termed tion this summer. Mrs. Kirkbride suggested that be filled with water so that chil- Wants Replace : Wig-Wag Si dic school principals had already n gala talent show, June 18, to Board to Discuss 1g- ag igna "i [or the full budget figure. [Bathe Park is on Eulalie avenue "This is a tempest in a tea|hetween Ritson road and Oshawa council Monday night tabled al . : fre. |ietter from the CPR proposing {quirements went through without!eq phy Bathe Park Neighborhood i |any discussion," he said. {Association. |i 3s OSASWE, Boar 3 Elion flasher protection system for the | Scugog street. crossing. It will shipping books would be consid-| John "Red" McDermaid. The i enti 4 ic A 3 | ; . | tending conventions should be dis- erably increased if they had to|contest is open to all amateur cussed in camera, "outside the The letter writer asked that the] Ald. Dafoe backed up the deci-| in satisfactory operating condi- "antiquated pools". some of the holes in Ritson road sent in their requirments based | mark the opening of Bathe Park. R 11 P li BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Town| |pot. In previous years these re- blvd, south. The show is sponsor-| * d Y 0 ICY the installation on an automatic He pointed out that the cost of] MC at the show mill will be i its policy . day night that its policy for at get further study at a board of] {come in different shipments. [performers between the ages of realm of newspaper pressure." New Committee For Ontario | | [no en al , : matter how much the cake . Stier hich suditious will be held yentions, fat oud and would be costly to repair. |coSteatd it won't be cheap--he N (CP) ~~ remi . "This is a factor that sh tas soi [will nol ORO TO Cp Premier "yr oo eight finalists will belp olay os 8 al SHOW! The railway proposed division! accept a penny from the Frost suggested Monday that thel 5% Sit CRS apc made clear," he said. {or the $5500 cost of the new sys-| Princess. ? legislature appoint a select com-| "0 2 a ih pent tie -- wii ---- em at 80 per cent from the| It'S the honor that counts." Jittee lo Study a) matiers" re. third place winners will be select-i Will Di railway grade crossing fund; a he knows so far is that the suffering "financial Joss pons in. d, and will receive cash prizes. | 1 1SCUSS twelve na Suequartes per cent 30E 1h hi -- amelie, jury" in motor vehicle accidents, [Professionals and semi -profes-| many ho Sever an ts to bi 'd the requir 3 | half per cent from the railway.|Pects to be told the required The committee of 11 members SiOnals may not enter. 9 i i i 7) of the legislature would meet be-| Entry forms for the contest| rogram In addition there will be sue, Then Je wi beain Buving tween sessions to "examine, in- May be obtained at the CRA| ; annual operating and mainten-| ere will be everythi t vestigate, enquire into, study and hall on Gibb street, Wilson and| A public school building pro-|ance cost of $635 which would belo tno Hp rien Bd bh Lee Music Studios, Alto Music|Eram for 1961 was broached by|shared equally by the railway|favor" save. the Stock Lo e The responsibility of operators Studios, or from any member of| members of the Oshawa Board and the town. inh Says. the: stocky baker and owners of motor vehicles: the Bathe Park Neighborhood en-|9f Education at a meeting Mon-| Finance committee chairman, iS a dy hii The payment of claims inclu-|{ertainment committee. gay night. depunty-reeve Ivan. M. Hobbs, aline, stripped and grou: Ls a ow BH rustee H. B. Armstrong, ..; i visi (praline, stripped and ground al sive of unsatisfied judgments and, chairman of the building said there is no provision for the/monds' orange and lemon zest pihers, and also the operations of} BROADCASTERS MEET planning committer pi 'the installation. Ye Suge he candied pec, oranze peel and the wnsalistiod Jggmién) fund: | QUEBEC (CP) -- More than board should begin _thinking|Su886%ted it be veferred fo theicitron peel." era igh y ory 2 0-300 private radio and television|ahout a public or senior public "02rd © Pun 5: or Jurier con-| When Adams wrote to Clarence iy Lan her Te Pays hrogdcasiers Fathered here Mou: school in the west end of the consideration. House he suggested he bake the r i sting legis-|d r the annual meeting of the|city cake on behalf of Britain's small ation 8d procedures fs Omario-|Canadian Association of Broad- The board decided that the spe MACARONI OUTPUT |confectioners. And it would ap- on nme ri, a CNX. Wingham Cruickshank ofl elal building and planning com-| Canadian producers in 1958|pear from his record that he's Esse te aufioruy. to edi] CILVX, , was 0 mittee should prepare a written shipped a record total of 112,849,./the man for the job. He has won 2 iy {the code of ethics enforcement report to be presented as soon/000 pounds of macaroni, spa-|1,100 baking awards im his life- er oath. (committee, as it was possible. Ighetti, vermicelli and noodles. time.