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SHOWN IN THE top picture | The brigadier inspected the | during the '"'march past.' The | are Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, new. commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment; Brigadier J. N, Gordon, DSO, CD, 15th Militia Group and Lt.-Col. M. . Finley, retiring Command- ing Officer of the regiment. | parade during the change of | march off of the colors was [ment reports a total circulation command ceremonies in the | Simcoe street armories, Mon- day night. The Ontario Regi- ment is one of 13 units in 15th Militia Group. In the lower | picture, the color party is shown | #70 | showings to an approximate at-| under Major W. C. Paynter, More than 399 spectators watch ed the Monday night cere- monies, ~Oshawa Times Photos FATHER PLAN Rotary Reviews Children Members of the Rotary Club the extensive c |among needy children. of Oshawa, at their Monday luncheon meeting in Hotel Gen-| osha, were given a review of the work of its crippled children's committee during the past year. Myrle W. Book, chairman of the committee presided. Guests at the luncheon were] Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa| medical officer of health, Miss Gertrude Tucker, supervisor of public health nursing and Miss Gloria Akiwenzie, of Peter-| borough, district nurse for the Ontario Society for Cripple Children, In his report to the club, Rotar- jan Book commented that the three guests had been of in- estimable help to the club's crippled children's e. | Without their help it would not have been possible to carry out 3.5. Picnic Happy Event An- The annual picnic of St. 's Work Rundle Park Opening Is Big Success club program ROTARY FATHER PLAN He referred to the Rotary Father Plan, which was recently set up In this plan Rotarians are made responsible for one of the children being looked after the club. The plan, it was pointed out, will result in a more per- sonalized service and a closer relationship between the child and the club. The Rotary Fathers will visit will bring to light new facts about the child and its family which will assist the committee in 'being of greater assistance, Rotarian Book said that in during the penditure was broken down as follows: braces and splints, $1,736; hospital services, $326: transportation, $743; Christmas | Party, $452; picnic, $284; camp expenses, $424. SCHOOL WORK EXPLAINED Miss Akiwenzié told of , the society's summer program and of the work of rehabilitation Park was held last enjoyed the events with their parents, Home baking, candy booth and apron booth was well patronized. {The fish pond and penny toss were enjoyed by all ages. | Ice cream and pop were given |to each child on presentation of la treat ticket. The refreshment booth was a popular meeting place where hot coffee and hot dogs were partaken of by young q/the children in their care and| and old. A hamper of groceries was won by Master Harry Morrison, 106 Burk St. Lucky prize winners were C. V. Holmes, RR 3, Bow- manville; Harold J. Gallant, 87 | ittee | €Xcess of $4,015 had been spent Elgin St. and W. Maclnally, 184 committee. past year assisting Annis St. some 60 needy children. The ex- Races for the kiddies were con- ducted by Bob Andrews. Roy Godfrey and his wife de- lighted the audience with several pieces on the accordion and guitar, The "Twilight Teens' pre- sented a fashion show, and songs by several of the members, A tap dance number was done by Ann Bernard; a tap and baton number by Beverley Crowells and 'Big Increase Circulation At Library | The McLaughlin Public Library Circulation report for May, 1 {shows a marked increase in li-| i|ed as a negative answer, | Retiring CO Praised | By Brigadier Gordon She Osha Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960 PAGE NINE the Oshawa Armouries, Monday night, Brigadier Large Audience Sees Ceremony More than 300 spectators in tohed J. N. FAVOR CONSERVA TION The Central Lake Ontario Con-| servation Authority has sent a| letter to all member councils and | their representatives to the ef- of the CLOCA, are going to be asked the ques- tion: "Do you want a Conserva- tion Authority?" Members are cautioned that| will be tolerated. Any vagueness, |says the CLOCA, will be intepret. |Ezary activity over May, 1959, in| SEEK GUIDANCE | both the Children's and the Adult| | departments. 5066 non-fiction and 6071 fiction | books, which, along with hospital| |eirculation, made a total of 12, |203, an increase of 956 over last |Ma;'s 11,247 total. alsc seemed more popular this 18 were borrowed as com- |; Pamphlets| |ycar; : pared to three in May, 1959. The film library reports 99 |e oppose Scheme One. I 4 : (Scheme One involves the pur- Sometimes I was ashamed to be|they like without consulting muni- Ald, Hayward Murdoch, Osh. awa's recently appointed mem-| | Adults last month borrowed ber on the resignation of Ald. know how I felt during a dozen | Y Norman Monday night for some guidance Scheme One. But the Department 4 t Plannir and Pecbartiriend. (Scheme One land held about Down, asked council| |as to how he should make known | of ouncil's feeling. Council's answer: Adoption of {a motion by Ald. Ernest Marks |that "we go on record as favor- HIT NAIL ON HEAD ng conservation but definitely tendance of 3795, and 140 films west of Columbus for conserva- and filmstrips were circulated tot borrowers. The music library this| month lent 248 'records, an in-|CcLOCA's 1960 budget was $69,000, they picked this one!" fon and recreation purposes. crease of nearly 100 over the rec-|o¢ which Oshawa's share would ord circulation for May, 1959. The 336 new books acquired last month included 69 fiction and 267 non-fiction, and 25 records were added to the collection, |be about $19,000). AGAINST PUBLIC PARKS Mayor Lyman Gifford said he supported Bowmanville and Dar-! settled in this way." Council Opposed To Public Park Scheme lington, "who are for comserva- tion, not public parks." "It is most unfortunate the chairman of the authority (Wil resignation anytime." The mayor added that he felt the principle was wrong -- to ask a municipality to contribute | only a "Yes" or "No" answer|to the development of parks out-| monies but there is nothing in the side. its boundaries. [Act Ald. Murdoch: "I think the mu- nicipalities should take the lead on conservation. I would like to see them (CLOCA) take on an al- ternate scheme, Ald, Down: "Now I hope you meetings or more. 1 supported Planning has not even surveyed and eval- uated the property." "Whoever said 'lack of leader- ship' hit the nail on the head. |chase of 128 acres of land north- | there. "If you had heard some of the| schemes put forward in lieu of Cost of the land is $50,000; the this (scheme one) you'd be glad | LE Ald. A. V. Walker: "This let- ter is somewhat ridiculous. In- stead of a Yes or No answer, this matter should be thrashed out in discussion. Nothing can be Among the 140 new registrations in May, 1960, were 16 from out-| of-town. In May of last year 129 | new members joined the library, The Boys' and Girls' Depart- of 11,334, Including 2609 books, | periodicals, and pamphlets lent {to schools and 21¢ to teachers. The total is an increase of ap- | proximately 1000 over ay of last year. Class visits to the library are a regular feature of the li- brary program and last month there were 43. The average at- tendance at the four Story Hours last month was 29, Eighty sew children became new members in May, 1960. Miss Wallace of the Boys' and Girls' Department spoke to some 50 new teachers at a Familiar- ization Program about the work bei d hand ing done with the Trustee George K. Drynan tried ful Mohd night to have The Oshawa Times reporter excluded from the regu- lar committee meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education for Public Schools, while the com- mittees discussed a house owned by the board on Albert street. The house, purchased at a cost of $12,000, was said to be in a sad state of repair, and that it would cost approximately $1200 to repair. Permission was re- quested to put the house up for an The official opening of Rundle|the library facilities available. Saturday | Miss Boes, Miss Abbott and Miss afternoon and evening when al Brooking attended the meetings large number of boys and girls|of the Ontario Library Associa- {tion held in London, Ontario, in Ma ii Seek Larger School Grants CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Lydia Victor, 32% King street west; Johnny Yule, 206 Verdun road; Mrs. A, Whit. ayka, 359 Ritson road south; Bob Wood, 78 Albert street; Peter O'Hare, 82 Rosedale; | Sheila Coverly, 38 Prince street, Bowmanville; Faye Smegal, 92 Techumseh avenue Mrs. Maude Brooks, RR 1, Oshawa, Thomas Aselstine, 253 Trent street; Karen Topping, 116 Laracor avenue; Francis Mac- klin, 318 College avenue; Mrs. Diane Chesebrough, 246 Ade- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Among the resolutions to be sub- mitted for consideration by the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves at its annual con- best. |ference, which opens in Cornwall| Why it was done two days after tomorrow, is one from Bowman- ville council: "Because the provincial ernment is assuming a smaller percentage each year of the overall cost of education at both the primary and secondary level, and because the municipalities feel that real estate is being bur- dened by an unfair share of ed- ucational costs; " . Resolved that the On- itioned requesting the province of Ontario to assume a larger share of educational costs. Rifles And Board Will Raze Albert St. House gov-| tario education minister be pet. |sale and removal or to have razed, and have the site cleared. Trustee Margaret Shaw said the board had spent $12,000 for the property and now it is think- ing of spending $1200 to repair it | to receive any revenue, "This is what I call 'spending money foolishly'," she said. Trustee F. R. Britten said he was glad the subject was brought up. Recently several trustees and himself had paid a visit to the property. He was amazed at the condition' of the property. A door was hanging loose. Windows were broken, and children were play- ing in and about the house. He said, at the time of purchase, he said,understood the house could used for rental or storage, It was now a wreck. He continued: "Two days after our visit, the maintenance depart- ment moved in and boarded up |the house and cleaned up the |grounds." He wanted to know | who was responsible for this, and trustees visited the property and | was not done before. Trustee Britten demanded to know why board of education property got in such a state? Trustee Drynan then moved [the press be excluded. He said it | had always been the policy of the | board to exclude the press when | personalities were to be discuss- ed, The press should be excluded |so that inadvertent remarks {would not be published. He said the question contained |a charge, and involved a charge [to fix responsibility on whatever Ald. Christine Thomas: "If 1 was in Ald. Murdoch's place, I wouldn't go to the meeting. out representatives. NO COMPULSION "We may have to apportion (Conservation Authorities Act) that says we have to pay." Mayor Gifford: "Planning Min. | ister Nickle said as long as the municipalities are not unapimous, the scheme will not go ahead." Ald, Finley Dafoe: '"'Going out and buying farms with buildings is far beyond the extent of con- servation, 60 acres of what was termed pro- ductive land; there were some farm buildings, including a barn which was valued at $25,000.) "It's pure nonsense. | "If they think they can do as cipalities, we are better off with- out them." D DOWN GARDEN PATH In summing up, Ald. Murdoch stated that "paid officials" led them down the garden path. | ""They might have had a proper- | ty (the 123 acres) on their hands| and not been able to get rid of it if the Department had not given| its approval. "They had no knowledge of| whether or not the Department | would agree with the appraised TAKE THE TIMES ON VACATION When you go on vacation this year, don't forget to let the cat out, turn off the TV --and let your earrier-boy know that you are going and when you will be back, The Oshawa Times circula- tion department appeals to subscribers to tell their 'car- riers the date they will be leaving, and the date they will return. This will not only make sure that the carriers are credited with the correct number of papers, but will also assure subscribers of unbroken service. If you want to have the Times mailed to the cottage while on vacation, call the circulation department at RA 3-3474, Co-operation of subscribers who are moving during the summer months is also greatly appreciated by the carriers. If you plan to move, tell your carrier your new address. You assure steady delivery of the Times, and your carrier will be paid a commission, Many City Delegates is done. Trustee Drynan charged: "It is not the responsibility of the press to report all things." At Rally ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.--Seven- Gordon, DSO, CD, of 15 Militia Group, as pride", he to because Col, Finley was retiring from command; but he was hon- ored to turn over the command to Col. Warnica, the Ontario Regiment was inspec. ted by the brigadier and heard remarks by hoth the retiring new commanding officers, the retiring officer, the Band of "There isn't any way we can|the Ontario Regiment played fect that at the June 28 meeting liam Owens) lacks leadership," |dissolve the Authority but it can| 'Auld Lang Syne". epresentatives | sal Wig 4 + his |imecome inactive if don't send| representatives said the mayor. "I'll accept: his e we STARTED AT LINDSAY tary career as commander of the Lindsay Collegiate Cadet Corps in 1928-20, In 1935 he became a second lieutenant in the Ontario | Regiment. ' {and Bulford schools. As a major in 1942, he was |mored division) (UK), | TECHNICAL STAFF OFFICER value of the land." | two ballet drew's United Church Sunday being done at Variety Village.|Crouter. School was - held at beautiful - k, north of Hampton, Near Collingwood in 1937. Since|deli Cot Par o ¥ hat time four other camps have - The first camp was established To finish off the evening was a| ghtful display of fireworks. numbers by Bonnie; Saluda) Mormon Jme 2, all. been [opened and 1200. children Following are the various win. 4'¢ given a holiday in the open ners of the prizes: i air each summer. Race 1 -- Jeffrey Stapleton, She said that 156 boys have Peter King, Bruce Annand. graduated from Variety Village Race 2 -- Judy Ann Warren, since jit was set up. Many of Debby Sproule, Elaine Campbell. thee are now fully employed and Race 3 -- John Black, David able to look after "their own Andrews. needs. 100 feet, both north and south of Race 4 -- Heather Clements, She especially mentioned four| Olive avenue, on Ritson Kathy Sproule. Oshawa boys -- Bob Willoughby, |Scuth have brought charges by Race 5 -- Kathy Stewart, Susan Neil Daniel, Dale Robinson and John Sabo, a store owner in the Annand. Arthur Irving--who were trained|area, that the no parking ban is Race 6 -- Harold Bryant, Dale at the school. The former are directly responsible for him: hav- Coolidge, ta. Pout gainfully employed. jing an empty store and apart- Race -- Pamela Dowling, Miss Tucker, in a short ad- he i ih Beverley ii gh |dress, pointed to the fact that| Lraffic Advisory Council's argu- Race 8 »--Vic Kitchen, Doreen |the hoard of health program with| ent was that the no parking Danks. regard to crippled children is| ban provided an adequate "sight Race 9 -- David Bone, Donliurioi, namely prevention, case Sea0Ce [or as exiting, from MacLeod. finding, treatment and rehabilita-|cqead.in'strin" for np turnin Race 10 -- Barbara McMahon, |tion She praised the service club north coi from Olive pony Kathy Stewart. for the work it was doing and "sq thirdly the ban only. ox Race 11 -- Joan Black, Donna|said the Rotary Father Plan tends 15 feet north of the edge of Moo:¢ would add much to the informa-|ipa Sabo building. Race 12 -- David Bone, John|tion kept on each needy case. It res not unreasonable." says Clements, Don MacLeod, Harold! Rotarians Clarke Hubbell, Ross the TAC, "to expect a person to Bryant. Mills and Ray Wildblood told the|walk this distance to reach the Raee 13 -- Gord Dowling, Patsy |club of three children who are front of the Sabo property." Lynne Campbell, being assisted by the club; while| Ald, A, V Walker, traffic com. Race 14 -- Moralee Bone, San-| Rotarian Murray Macleod, who|mittee chairman and TAC mem. dra Kuntzy. {Will assume the duties of eom-| her, told council there has been a Race 15 -- Bev Barry, Bon! mittee chairman on July 1, told|*|arge number of accidents at MacLeod. of a district meeting of the On-|this corner." pice 16 -- Moralee Bone, Gord|tario Society for Crippled Child- He said lights were not feas- wling. ren. Race 17 -- Bill McMurtry The meeting «closed with the|were considered the next best Defend Ban On Parking "No Parking" restrictions for road| laide avenue east; Henry Ur- | banwick, 782 Ritson road S. Mrs, Joanne Huston, 126 Bea- trie: reet; Gary McCormack airleigh avenue, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, The cur. rent attraction is 'Rose Marie" also "The Student Prince". Would Develop Rossmount Park In the wake of the planning board's presentation of a master parks plan, Rossmount avenue homeowners are urging council to develop a five-acre site on the south side of Jane, avenue, west of Westdale street. | "This land has been sitting |there for two or three years," sald Ald. Hayward Murdoch, "'and nothing has been done about n. Ald. Christine Thomas suggest- finance committee (it did) to see if money was available, Said Mayor Lyman Gifford: "Our pelicy is wrong. I think the parks board should do the work. They should include the cost in Trustee Britten retorted that he had not named any names and had no intention of doing so. He just wanted to know why hoard {th day Adventists of North Am- rica today begin a five-day Youth Congress in Atlantic City's huge Convention Hall, Pistols Are 'Museum Loot Several valuable antique rifles and pistols were stolen early Mon- day from thé newly opened Hen- ry House Museum, The theft, noticed by a clean- ing woman when she went to work about 8 am., is one of a rash of break-ins and attempted breaks in the area in the past several days. The museum was entered by breaking the glass in the north side door. A chisel was used to make a hole in another door leading to the main building, police said, At least four rifles, some with attached bayonets, and six pistols were taken. A number of old bul- let moulds, shot pouches, arrow- heads and powder flasks are also missing. One of the pistols 'was valued at $85 but no total value of the missing articles has been set. The articles were donated to the museum by various Oshawa res- idents and many can not be re- ed the matter should go to the|pjaced. i. One of the museum attendants on duty Sunday told police she noticed three young men examin- ing the gun display for some time. Police also reported that sev- eral household fixtures were stol- of education propedty had fallen into such a state, | Board of Education Chairman G. A. Fletcher suggested it was most desirable to increase the size of the school property to in- | clude this property, and that the | building should be removed and| the ground levelled. | Authority was granted to ad- vertise the house for sale and re-| [the site cleared. Pair Admit Break-In Series Herbert Graham and John Kel- lar, both 34, and living at 1012 Farewell avenue, admitted re- sponsibility in magistrate's court Monday for several break-ins in the area recently. They were re- manded one week for sentence. The pair pleaded guilty to stealing a small amount of money and several articles of clothing from Maple Cleaners, Simcoe street south; small articles from the Lakeview Dairy Bar, and en- tering the hall of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church, They also admitted stealing change from. several honor boxes be- longing to The Globe and Mail. More than 1,600 official dele-| gates from 50 states and 6 pro- vinces of Canada have arrived in this coastal convention city for the official opening tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Total attendance is expected to reach more than 15,- 000 before the parley ends Sat: urday night. There are 25 Oshawa area re-| moval or to be razed, and have sidents in attendance at the con-| Are Oshawa's .racing pigeons, gress, headed by F. B. Wells, youth director of the Canadian Union Conference of Adventists. Official youth delegfife is Luke Fesenden of Oshawa Missionary College. The congress is called 'Festi val of the Holy Scriptures", and will stress the application of Bib- lical principles in every aspect of daily life. Lecturers will present pointers on community service, family re- lationships, courtship and mar- riage, military service, recreation and social life, and ways in which the young people can share their faith with other youths. In charge of the convention is Theodore E.' Lucas, of Washing- ton, D.C., world youth leader of the General Conference of Ad- ventists, assisted by a corps of youth leaders from all over North America. with "sadness and relieved Lt. Col. M, C, Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica. The brigadier said he was sad In an impressive ceremony, After the salute was taken by Lt. Col. Finley started his mili- When the regiment was mobi- lized in 1939, he became a lieut- enant, He was promoted to cap- tain in 1941, attached to "1 Bri- tish Armored Division", He also attended Lulworth, Bovington, made Armored Corp Tactics Squardron C der-Govern- Officer, Trained Supplementary ant Colonel, He served as a ma- jor with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, in 1952-58. He, ontacts Rogie: ma . during 1957-58. In 1958 he took over command of the regiment. SERVED IN RCAF The new commanding officer, andl, , "Col. 3. R. Warnica started as a high school cadet command. ing officer in 1939-40. From 1941. 45, he was an RCAF navigator, He was attached to the RAF on Coastal , from 1943 to 1945, In 1947 he joined the Ontario Regiment as a Second Lieutenant He has served as an instructor, squadron commander, training of- ficer and regimental second in command, FINLEY PRAISED Brigadier Gordon remarked on Col, Finley during his command. He said he hoped the Colonel would continue to assist the regi- ment, The brigadier said he expected Col. Warnica would keep the regi in the fine pitch ach- or General's Foot Guards (4 ar- He become a Technical Staff Officer, Class III, in 1943, He at- tended a British Senior Officers School, in Oxford, that year, In 1944, he joined the Directorate of Tank Design (British), then promoted to the rank of Lieuten- ant Colonel, ieved by Col. Finley, He said he would ask two main things of the new commanding officer: "that he have as smart a par- ade on my next visit, as there is tonight, and he will bring everyone to camp this yeaf. With ceremonies ended, tribut- es paid and spectators on their way out, the men of the Ontario Regiment lined up for a happy event; their first "pay parade" The colonel was Commanding for 1960. Low Rent Housing Ald. 8. T, Hopkins told city council Monday night that Osh- awa and other which have recently been refused subsidized low rental housing, oiclal policy anes x the phe icy at pro- vincial level, which would indi- cate a trend toward full recov- ery units. Ald, Hopkins and Ald Christine Thomas attended the Ontario Housing Authorities Conference at Ottawa, June 6 to 8. Alderman Thomas, as chair- man of this city's low rental housing committee, had tried to get a subsidized housing plan for Oshawa. However, the city agreed to build 26 full recovery units. DEPARTMENT POLICY The housing committee was led to believe, by department of plan- ning and development officials, that only full recovery units were heing approved. Both the aldermen were told at the conference by senior govern- New Subdivision Given Approval Holshawa Ltd's 350-lot subdi- vision, on the site of the former Downsview golf course, received council approval Monday night. A list of 15 conditions was pre- sented by planning board, all ex- pected to be agreed to by the developers. Moving clockwise, the are is bounded roughly by Rossland road, Wilson road, Adelaide ave- nue and Ritson road. The subdivision layout was de- signed by a Toronto engineer, working in conjunction with the Oshawa Planning Board and the city engineer's department. New Pigeon Lofts Banned some of whom are Second Worla War veterans, doomed? City council voted 7 to 4 Mon- day night to go along with a planning board recommendation that the .zoning bylaw not be changed to allow the building of lofts for the keeping of racing pigeons. Only those members of the 50- year-old Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club who kept pigeons before the advent of the zoning bylaw can legally own and operate lofts. No new members can join and so the club will be legislated out of existence. Council was told that the plan- ning board had contacted Wind- sor, Wallaceburg and North York all of whom allow racing pigeons to be kept in residential areas. However, in all three places, the bylaw comes under the Board of Health, communities, had been the Policy Lacking ment officials that no worthy project approved by the province turned down by the fed. eral government, ment felt that the last survey, taken two years ago, would not be an accurate basis on which to asses Oshawa's need for low ren- tal housing. Said Ald, Thomas: "When the survey is finished, our need will be shown. I'm quite sure we will get subsidized housing." "If there is no change in fed- eral policy, as we have been toid, then the trouble must be with the provincial government, Jaycees To Assist In Exchange The Oshawa Junior Chamber of C ce plan to sp an exchange program of students between Jonquiere, Quebec, and Oshawa, this sumnier. A meeting was held recently at McLaughlin Library Theatre to plan a program of activities for the visitors, and for the depart. ing Oshawa students. Attending the meeting were the 12 Oshawa exchange students with their parents, and the youth development committee of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- merce, The Jaycees outlined a pro- posed program for the students and asked for financial support from the parents. The parents questioned the swimming facilities available in Jonquiere. Some of the Jaycees at the meeting were, President William Edwards, Committee Chairman Donald Welsh, Fred Upshaw, Paul Chomiak, and Swain Van Camp. Shift System Is Required Some of the students at the new Wilson Road South Senior School and the students at the Gertrude Colpus Public School will have to attend school on a shift basis for the fall term at the Gertrude Colpus School. The new Wilson Road South Senior School is not expected to be available for classes until the beginning of the term at the new year. Ten classes will be affected in schools. Gertrude Colpus School was chosen to accommo. date the mew pupils because it was adjacent to the school and ible so the parking restrictions Race 18 -- Mrs. Harold Sproule; | showing of colored slides by Ro-| thing. Gord Dowling. arian Ted Tozer, of the. picnic| "We have a job to do," said Race 19 -- David Bone, John held from the crippled children! Ald. Walker. "There are dagens Clement at Camp Samac last summer and! of businesses in Oshawa that you Race 20 -- Pat amp-|of the Christmas Party in Hotel|can't park in front of; but they bell, Mary Mark Genosha last December. ldon't §o out of business." because it has four classrooms available. Superintendent of Publie Schools, Dr. C. M. Elliott brought his recommendations before the They were accepted. their budget." D ives picked the pair up The last such Congress was held | in 1953 in San Francisco, Calif, This is the first time that a Congress has been held in an eastern state. Ald. John Brady suggested that the bylaw be removed from the Planning Act and be made the responsibility of the local Board of Health, Parks board member Ald. A.[¢" from two new unoccupied) eari\ Thursday for routine ques- V, Walker told council that the uses in the View Mount sub-|tionin}y as they were walking board "has no definite survey division. Lights, plumbing supplies| south Ritson road and found maps of many of our smaller|and sidewalk tiles are missing, they were earrying burglary parks." they said, tools. sy Lynne C