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a LOOK DAD! I'M WALKING IN LAKE ONTARIO ts Se Re GH #| 12 and over -- Lucy Petrowski, {Many People St. John's School Picnic Big Event . The Sunday School at St. Nina Semchenko, Vera Gryszec- | John's Ukrainian Greek Ortho-|zuk. dox Church held its annual pic- ELIMINATION RACE {nic at Lakeview Park. Despite] 6-7 years -- Bonnie Nikiforuk, | threatening skies most of the stu- Daria Kuch. 8 - 9 years -- Lillian Musey, | Milly Dubchak. | 10 - 11 years -- Sandra Babij, Nadia Semchenko. | 12 and over -- Lucy Petrowski, Nina S BOYS' DASH 4 - 5 years -- Fred Gryszczuk, Ravmond Andry, Fred Sheremet. 6 - 7 - 8 years -- Boris Kamin- ski, Nicholas Shirko, Omelan Mu- | dents were present at roll call. | Members of the Sunday School | committee in charge of the af- [tetroon's activities were Mrs, {Paul Plishka and Miss Anne Sa- {bat. They were ably isted by |Mrs. John Stezik, Mrs. Walter |Kuch and Michael Karpiak. |. Lunch was served by the mem- |bers of the Canadian Ukrainian | Women's Association, Barnivok | Branch, and the mothers of the|sey. | students. 9 - 10 - 11 years -- Kenneth | The results of the sporting|Karpiak, Terry Dobroshinsky, events are: |Dennis Hercia. i | GIRLS' DASH iz and over -- Bob Shody, | .4 - 5 years -- Christine Kuch Tony Kleinczmit, \Stanley Dub- |and Elaine Babij, tied. | chak. \ | 6-7-8 years -- Irene Sosna,| BOYS' WHEELBARROW RACE | Darlene Stezik, Bonnie Nikiforuk. 6 to 9 years -- PJohn\Kurij and | 9 - 10 - 11 years -- Sandra Terry Dobroshinsky, John Grys- | Babij, Anna Sitch, Lily Fomenko.| zezuk and Bohdan Krawet 12 and over -- Valentina Shere-| 10 . 12 years -- Kenneth met, Lucy Semenenko, Joann e/piak and Alex Sosna, Di Topping. |Hercia and Terry Andry. GIRLS' SHOE KICK 13 and over -- David Skirrov | 4-5 years -- Christine Kuch, and Nicholas Stanchenko, Bob Elaine Babij. Shody and Tony Kleinczmit. 6 - 7 - 8 years' -- Irene Sosna, Boys' Shoe Kick -- 5 and under Loretta Nosdryn, Milly Dubchak.| _ Alex Krawetz, Andrew Plish- |GIRLS' BACKWARD RACE ka. Pairick Plishka. 8 - 11 years -- Lily Fomenko, Boys' BALL THROWING | Loretta Nosdryn, Anna Sitch. | . 12 and over -- Lucy Semenen-|giezik, Terry Stec. {ko, Valentina Sheremet, Joanne g . 9 years -- Steven Hercia, | Topping. Stephan Janchewsky, GIRLS' HOP RACE + | haenko. 6 - 7 - 8 years -- Elaine Skir- 5. 12 years -- Alex Bolotenko, row, Daria Kuch. .... |Michael Shulga. +. § [ 9 - 10 - 11 years -- Lillian|goys' ELIMINATION RACE |Musey, Irene Rechisitzki, Nadia] 4 . 5 years -- Fred Sheremet, | Semchenko. Raymond Andry, Wally Dubchak. 6 « 7 years -- Nicholas Shirko, |Omelan Musey. 8 - 9 years -- Boris Kaminski, | Michael Shulga. 10 - 11 years |row, Alex Sosna. 12 and over -- Bob Dobko, Ni- cholas Stanchenko. Mothers' Race -- Mrs. John urij. -- David Skir- Undecided [six On Vacations === ==" Many Oshawa people are eagerly anticipating trips, visits, | camping, or just lazing around,| as the holiday season approaches. But most seem to have no defi- |nite plans made, an Oshawa |Times reporter discovered upon interviewing several local citi zens at random. They all hope to|# |do something to mark vacation = [time apart, but last-minute deci- : |sions apparently will be the order| y |of the day. | ; : The following examples are typical of the replies of these ; |questioned: ; : ; ] H, GAY, 241 Burk street, as|g |yet was not planning to go any- |where. | MRS. R. MOON, 127 Suther- [land, has no plans. Her husband |told her that he was going to |stay at home, but she suggested 5 and under -- Jim Maga, John'} John Bu- © © | "Showboat" g | Rodgers' "Oklahoma" are Some | Koenig. Soloist, Musician Frank | The Oshawa & mes: SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1960 are well known locally for their singing ability, having been members of Simcoe Street rence J. Dunbar, of Samoma, | United Church Choir for many Calif. Mrs. Dunbar is the for- | years. They will sing two groups mer Peggy McNab and both | of three numbers each. Band Planning Fine Program The concert to be presented by| - The program for the concert {the band of the Ontario Regist ment, at the McLaughlin Band- mer. {shell in Memorial Park this| GUEST ARTISTS AT the Thursday Concert at the band- shell will be Mr. and Mrs. Law- "Punchinello", W,_ Rim. Overture, "The Vagabond", Thursday night. promises to be|Drake Rimmer. {llaxity. had crept in over the years, and that chairmen of com-|in By ANGUS GORDON District Editor HAMPTON Oshawa Fair Board last night decided to offer $500 in cash prizes for a monster square dance competition. En- tries will be aise) to groups from within 50 miles radius of Osh The petition, which will also feature prizes for fid- dlers, will go on for the last two days of the fair, and is to draw hundreds of devotees of tio. of local merchants is also being sought to increase the prize list The board als took a firm stand on all forms of judging at the fair. It was stated that some ttees had in some cases ap- pointed judges instead of merely recommending then. This had led to some criticism b: exhibitors. In view of this, secretary Foster Snowden was in- structed to inform all committee | chairmen that judges in all divi-| sicas must be recommended first) to the board of directors. All ap- ;ointments, as required by {%* constitution of the board, must be |* .ade by the board. WILL DISCUSS SITE President Heber Down an- nounced that he, with his special committee will meet with city council repr tives to di the proposed new 27-acre site on Taunton road. He said that the city might make some announce- ment on the matter following the meeting Monday. | "In any case, we will be put- {ting on some kind of a party in |a few days to celebrate the re- tirement of the board's debt.to the bank. We should be able to make an announcement at that another interesting night of| ligaians Paid, "Swing 0' the music. : : : { Vocal Duet, (A) "A Brown Bird Under the direction of Lieut. | Singing", J. Thompson; vocal F. J. Francis the band will play solo, (B) "When Song is Sweet", Rimmers March Punchinello,|Sans-Souci; vocal duet, (C) Largo from Symphony No. 5, "Lassie 0° Mine", E. J. Walt {From the New World -- Post Heaton and also a Trombone solo| Mrs. G. Fleming. played by musician Al Cooper. Largo, "From the New World", elections from Jerome Kern's| Anton Dvorak. and hard post Horn Solo, "The Galop", |of the selections to be heard. | GUEST ARTISTS | Kern. | Outstanding on the program| vocal solo (A) "Danny Boy"; will be the guest artists from|yocal duet, (B) "The Lord is My Sanoma, California, Mr. : and|ghepherd", Smart; vocal due, Heaton. Selection, "Showboat", Jerome Ww. | - - | Soloists Mr, and Mrs. L. Dinia Building Is y i |Horn Solo by musician Frank|aceompanied at the piano time. Claim Terrace Unsanitary | Charges of unsanitary, unfit |for human habitation, overcrowd- led and a definite fire-trap were used by Nassau street residents to describe the terrace building at 89-99 Nassau street. thi. form of dancing. Co-opera-|u "PAGE THIRTEEN Fair Board Plans Dances "I believe that for the first the headed by Morley Reed, . with Lance Beath, has many projects, among which was the square dance competition suggested that it be divided into two groups, jun- ior and senior. Direct invitations could be sent to church 'groups and junior farmer organizations, Otherwise, intending competitions could obtain entry forms and de- tails of the competitions from the secretary, Foster Snowden, at RR 2 Oshawa. A group was detailed off to set up rules and regulations and re- commend judges for the compe- tition. The fiddler's contest will be limited to fiddlers brought along to play by the groups. It is possible also that some form of prize will be offered for the best caller. The question of judging general- ly cropped up, when Mr. pointed out that in his opinion, the fair board, like Caesar's wife, should be above suspicion. MUST CONTROL JUDGES "Unless we, as the gove body, control the appointment judges, we are not above re- qroach. There was certainly enough criticism levelled year: to ensure that we would anyone to poke a finger at board or the judges," he added The secretary was then structed to make sure that committee chairmen were formed of the board's policy. PAYS TRIBUTE Complaints were voiced in a 27-| during signature petition read. to city ed that something might change his mind. |Mrs. Lawrence J. Dunbar, who will not only be heard as soloists but will also be heard in seven duets. They are well known in COMPLETES COURSE (C) "Come Sing to Me", Thompsen. Soloists, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dunbar. Trombone solo, 'The Firefly", | *|council Monday night. dren live in one-half of the build- Five families, including 28 chil- ia OUCH! -- IT'S LIKE A BOWL FULL OF ICE-CUBES A plunge in Lake Ontario ean be a chilling experience, # the facial expressions of 11- month-old Allan Mackenzie of Oshawa are any criterion. Perhaps Allan was impatient with the city for not having the new pool in Rotary Park ready (now that warm days are here) but he bolted suddenly from his parents on the beach and ' plunged into the water just | for more than 30 seconds. ahead of an alert photographer |final decision. with the above results. He says lake swimming is nice; (a) if led were looking forward to out- you're physically robust (like |ings or had already spent vaca- he is); (b) if you don't stay in |tiong travelling. --Oshawa Times Photo | MRS. H. C. JACKMAN, 137 Nassau street, has been unable to make definite arrangements be- cause she did not know when she would be able to take her holidays. MRS. ALBERT COCKERTON said she did not expect to go away, but had not reached a John Borovsky, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Borovsky of Oshawa, who recently com- pleted a course in industrial arts at the Ontario College of Education. John attended Rit- son Public School, Central Col- legiate Institute and the To- ronto Teachers' College. He has accepted a position in Brockville where he will be teaching industrial arts at the Thousand Islands Secondary A minority of those interview- MRS. D. CANNIFF, 941 Simcoe 97 YEARS YuunG Myrtle Woman Has Birthday Mrs. William J. Cook, who still her 97th birthday at her home at Myrtle Station next Sunday. dinner with all members of the United Church. She was for|'n the board to her family in attendance will be held on the lawn at noon and Mrs, Cook will receive her large circle of friends during the after- noon and evening. BORN AT PROSPECT The former Mary White, Mrs. Cook was born at Prospect, near Myrtle Station and, follow- in, her marriage, farmed in the Prospect area for many years until they retired to Myrtle Sta- tion 39 years ago. About two years before the death of CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratuvlations and best wishes tu the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today Timothy Wodnisky, 379 Rit- son road south; Ronny Ku- zenko, RR 1, Hampton; Nel- son Atkinson, 105 Colborne street east; James Douglas Powlenzuk, 746 Douglas street; Steve France, 194 King street east; Terry Dobroshinsky, 746 Ritson road south: Mrs. Jack Bridg- land," 478 Fernhill; Ralph Dridgland, 478 Fernhill; Lor- rie LeBlanc, 889 Myers street; Martin Suddard, 156 Central Park Blvd. south; Sadie Meek, 493 Farewell avenue; Raymond Clement, 859 Hortop; Tommy Scero, 273 Baldwin street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "South Pacific". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 3 a.m. and 10 a.m. her Toronto quite frequently. I { | { Deny Request For Rezoning Despite Mrs. statement oroperty rezoned A resident of the area all her| Ald. Christine life, Mrs. Cook is a member of| many years a devoted member HOD, especially as Mrs. and faithful worker in the wom. X¢W's property en'- association and took a keen|7ne. "1 feel this tions held by the group until -he|she said was over 80 years of age. EXTREMELY ACTIVE Despite the fact that she has been blind for seven years, Mrs. Coo) is extremely active around her home. She derives much pleasure from motor trips and visits members of her family in cil that Mrs made CI wr property. ler memory is good and she astonishes members of her fam- ily by her ability to remember their birthdays and telephone numbers. When she celebrates her birth- day next Sunday Mrs. Cook will have with her her four daughters, Mrs. John Bray (Maud), of! Brooklin; Mrs. James Lee (Vera), of Greenbank; Mrs. Fred Beadle (Blanche), of Jsh- cwa and Mrs. Edgar Cooper Ruby), of Toronto as well as her five sons, Clarence, Elmer and Keith, of Myrtle; Earl, of stakes Oshawa and Ray,.of Port Perry. change. 't is also expected that many of her 28 grandchildren, more than 40 great-grandchildren and tio great - great - grandchildren will ip. also attend. Sweepstake Money For things are bound security. HEADS WINNIPEG METRO H. G of Greater Winnipeg. The 56-year- old native of Binscarth, Man., will head a 10-man council which will be elected to administer| many essential services for about 450,000 Greater Winnipeg resi- dents. The appointment by order- in-council was announced by Pre- mier Duff Roblin at a press con- | ference. Mr. Bonnycastle is presi-|at a brewery. dent of Stovel-Advocate Press| They built a three - Limited, a printing firm. He also home, laid wall-to-wall is president of Ducks Unlimited and had the fireplace made (Canada). x (Mexican sandstone. tional on March 26. They claim the money changed their lives a bit. Mrs, Nora Gilbert, 35, {job at a department store. "i Mary Dinkow's| that neighbors were| Grounds, north of Beaverton, "tickled pink" about her inten-| tion to open a hairdressing es-|south, had already had his holi- tablishment at her 10 Olive ave- days and had recently returned nue home city council Monday from Ottawa. husband 12 years ago, Mr. and night agreed with a planning] helps to dry the dishes and peels Mrs. Cook celebrated their dia Poard recommendation and turn- po toes for meals, will celebrate mond wedding anniversary. «d down her request to have the from R3 to Cl. Thomas called explain its ac. Are Fined For adjoined a Cl| use is warrant- delight in washing dishes at func-|d throughout residential zones,' Ald. Walter Branch, who sits|in Oshawa Traffic Court Tues-!° : : A 7 on the planning board, told coun-|day of careless driving. A total] Elections Act is primarily the Dinkow had been of $105 was collected 3 at a previous board meeting and fines for various minor offences.[0f Commons, since only the lower liad been told that if her lot was é € 1 { other things, perhaps|ough, was fined $30 for careless/Houses of Parliament and the|the vehicle in Bowmanville and undesirable uses, would be allaw- driving when bis car struck Mrs, [Public generally should be con-| ed to locate there, in the event Ralph Kirkpatrick as she was |cerned aboui fairness in election that she some day wanted to sell walking across Simcoe street,| machinery TERT FS -- |was not injured. Top Security VANCOUVER (CP)--When you chell that he may have dozed suddenly win $140,000 in a sweep-|before the accident occurred. You throw a party, then quit your job and take a long vaca- n. Then you buy a new car, about a second one -- and| jsetie down to a life of optimum | [EAD I The relaxed approach to Irish WINNIPEG (CP) -- Richard Sweepstake winning is the con- (Dick) Bonoycastle Tues-|(ribution of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin day was named first chairman Gilbert, who won $140,000 when the Metropolitan Council of Merryman IT won the Grand Na- hasn't and they still have most of the sum. b who [drew the winning horse, quit her | Elwin Gilbert, 38, kept his job bedroom carpet School. street north, was going to visit | friends at Woodland Beach, Geor- Urge Lower |gian y. . wi A. OWENS, 267 Divi Voting Age [sion street, said that she hoped . to go to the Fairhaven Bible] OTTAWA (CP)--Liberal sena- tors urged Tuesday -- and one Conservative senator opposed-- the lowering of the voting age {for federal general elections to 18 {from 21. "Eighteen-year-olds are older than you think," said Senator David Croll (L -- Ontario). "If you don't believe me, just speak to your 18 - year - old grand- sons and granddaughters and see what you can learn from them." Senator Gustave Monette (PC-- Quebec) said that may be true, "but have they more wisdom?" Senator W. Ross Macdonald, |opposition leader, said that while ROY WONG, 8 Simcoe street Two Drivers Carelessness Two drivers were found guilty in other| concern of members of the House William Medina, of Scarbor |h0use members are elected, both He proposed letting opposition parties nominate poll clerks in Defense counsel John Greer at-|rural ridings where opposition Fld to have the charge dis-| parties are not now represented | missed because the evidence indi-jamong the enumerators, and re- cated the woman came out from "ucing election costs to candi- behind parked cars and did not/dates by cutting the two-month |cross at the intersection. term of the formal election cam- Frank E. Lee, 94 Grassmere|Paign. Sects was fined $25 for careless |driving when his car ran into the ; [back of a trailer attached to an-| The term could be reduced if |other car on Highway 401. Lee|Canada maintained permanent | admitted to Magistrate A. 8. Mit- electoral lists, and did not haye to draw up new ones each: time an election is called, he said. "Election costs now are four or five times what they were when I was first elected in 1926, and I wonder how anyone but.a mil- lionaire is bold enough today to offer himsel! as a candidate," said Senator Macdonald, for- merly a member of the Com- |mons., "To stand for election is becoming tco great a luxury." Senator Croll agreed. "Only the Kennedys and the Rockefellers can run in the United States, and we are soon reaching the stage where their counterparts will be the only ones able to do so in Canada," he said. near Bruce street, June 25. She| PERMANENT LIST? to Resignation Is Accepted William Owens' resignation as an Oshawa representative to the Central Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority was accepted on {an eight to four vote by eciiy {council Monday night. Mayor Lyman Gifford called for a recorded vote when Ald. Hayward Murdoch, council's rep- resentative on the authority, suggested Mr. Owens stay on as a city appointee, "I feel Mr. Owens is keen on this type of work," said Ald. the criticism levelled at the CLOCA for its proposed "Scheme Murdoch. '""His going would be[One," which called for the buying, a loss." of 123 acres of land northwest of Mr, Owens resigned as author-|Columbus, at a price of $50,000. oflity chairman last June 28. | The land was to be the site | He Had received the brunt eof/of a conservation project. |Oshawa having been members of |Simcoe Street' United Church Choir. Master of ceremonies will be Lieut. Tan McNab, manager of special activities section of the public relations department of | General Motors of Canada Ltd. Pleads Guilty 'To Impaired | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- turned the accused over to town An Oshawa youth, Claude LeRoy constable John Bird. Before he Bissonette, 20, of 20 Maple street, |stopped the car, the accused was Tuesday fined $50 and costs, |veered to the left, forcing the or 10 days, when he pleaded /town cruiser to the sidewalk. guilty before Magistrate R. B.| Constable Bird said the ac- Baxter to a charge of impaired| cused smelled strongly of alcohol driving, |and a part bottle of rum was On a second charge, of obtain-| found under the front seat of his ing liquor while under the age of | car. {H. Moss. Soloist, | Cooper. Selection, "Oklahoma", |ard Rodgers. . Rich- head. Regimental March, "John Peel". guilty, Bissonette was fined an|paen impaired, but it was not all |additional $50 and costs, or an due to alcohol." He told His Wor- |additional 10 days. A third|spip he picked up three hitch. |charge, having liquor in a place|pikers and at Courtice they. beat |other than in his residence was yim up when he ordered them dismissed. _|out of his car. OPP Constable Wes Reimer| mpe accused complained he said he was called early Tuesday|thought the trio had broken a morning to investigate a minor|coyple of ribs and he was cut disturbance at Nichols Motor S| from the kicking they gave him. Musician Al} Hymn, "St. Margaret', Broad- - 21, to which he also pleaded Bissonette said he "may wre GItY Cannot |ing. The other half is used for |furniture storage. Oshawa MOH Dr. C. C. Stew- jart has had the building investi- |gated and has stated that there lis "no condition under which the |Board of Health can take action undér the regulations of the Pub- lic Health Act" However, the building was said to be structurally unsafe, al- though no aiderman was sure where this piece of information Fair," he added. Land Trade Approved \ \ \ had come from. Ald. Christine Thomas said the owner should be made to do something to make the place |"liveable". | "Where are we going to put |these five families if we condemn |this building?" she asked. She told council that the fam- ilies pay $47.50 per month rent. Property committee will inves- tigate. 'Enforce Grades Read to council Monday night was an 1l-gignature petition wiiose signees complained of a builder putting houses on nearby Central Park boulevard lots, two and three feet higher than ad- jacent grades. The petitioners asked the city received information about LOW BAROMETER 'BOOSTS MURDERS cz: which had gone before his| IT'S MURDER ! arrival. PC Reimer said he intercepted Murder and mahem go up when the barometer goes down, according to a recent piece in Popular Science. But when dreary and muggy days turn dry and crisp, the crime rate goes down as much as 75 per cent below the aver- age. : No use killing yourself try- ing to balance your budget. Policing Not Solicitor's Job Ballard street residents sent a |pefition to city council Monday |night arging council to investi- gate the Philip Druz property, on which they allege 'there is a {junk yard and a garbage dump. | Get quick cash for those Board of works committee had ©Xtra household items by sell- {recommended that the city soli-| ing them with an Oshawa citor send a letter to Mr. Druz,| limes Classified Ad. Call RA |warning him to Icean up the py today and a friendly property or face a charge by d Writer will help you. the city However, Ald. E. F. Bastedo, DEDICATE HOUSE who is a lawyer, called this aj OTTAWA (CP)--A Progressive "wishy-washy" recommendation| Conservative Prime Minister and termed it useless. | Tuesday dedicated Laurier Be said it shouldfi't be the city| House, home of two former Lib- Sr Ea eral prime ministers, as a na- solicitors duty to go around the: {store si g i city enforeing. te: bylaws. tional historic site. To .an audi : 5 ence of 150 in the shade of old Mayor Lyman Gifford Gifford| elm trees on Ottawa's busy Laur- {quoted a city bylaw, pointing out|jer Avenue, Prime Minister that eatorcing clean premises| Diefenbaker and Liberal Leader: {was the duty of the building in- Pearson each avowed their re- ipector. He, too, agreed that the|spect for Sir Wilfrid Laurier and solicitor shouldn't be expected to|W. L. Mackenzie King, who lived spend his time enforcing city by-|in the three-storey yellow brick laws. . | mansion from 1897 to 1919 and City solicitor E. G. McNeely|from 1923 to 1950, respectively. confirmed this saying that if the owner fails to comply with the building inspector's warning, an offence exists and a charge may| be laid, but then and only then. "I don't feel it is part of my job to go rooting around junk- yards," he said. ASK ADMISSION OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadians of Japanese origin pleaded with the government on compassionate grounds Tuesday to be allowed to sponsor admission of more relatives from Japan. to take action to protect their properties from flood damage which would occur from water draining on their lots as a resul 7 the nearby high lots. Board of Works Chairman Wal- ter R. Branch said the city can do nothing to force a builder to keep to the suggested grade lev- els. But, he said, the builder in question had been given a mini- mum and a maximum grade for his homes. He had been warned that if the grade fell below the minimun:; he would risk losing sewer connections on the street. No one suggested any place the petitioners could take their problem now Seek Acton Aocainst Firm Residents. in the Central Park boulevard north-Luke street area sent. a 28-signature petition to city council Monday night, ask- ing action against the Charlton Transport Company, .for what they called "increased activity at the Richmond street east com- pany yard." Petitioners complained of noise from exhaust fans, paint odors and fumes ejected by the exhaust fans and lpading and unloading of tractor trailers on city streets Board of Works Chairman Wal- ter R. Branch told council a charge had already been laid against the company under the {zoning bylaw. | Police arc checking on the By Board Trustee George Drynan's h trading ability was re-instated at an emergency meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education Mon- day night. The meeting was held to decide on a land trade with Holshawa subdividers. At the last meeting of the board, when Trustee Drynan re. ported on the merits of an even trade with Holshawa, Trustee A. E. O'Neil remarked: "It's a good thing you weren't a horse trader in my day." Trustee Margaret Shaw, at the same meeting, said: "YHoishawa must think they are taking candy from a baby." At the suggestion of Trustee William Werry, the matter was tabled until all members could view the land sites concerned. MEMBERS UNANIMOUS Apparently the land looked good. The board members were unanimous in voting for the trade. It was Trustee Shaw who made the motion. The board of education owned a five acre property on Adelaide street at the southern extremity of the old golf course; they are trading it for a five acre property owned by Holshawa subdividers, north of the Hillcroft extension from Ritson road eastward about three blocks east of Ritsop road and a block north of Hillcroft George Drynan in summing up the new property said that it was admirably suited for landscaping, ané that architecturally a beauti. ful school could be built with en- trances on two levels. NEAR PLAYING FIELD The new property is much centrally located, and is adjacent to a parcel of land owned by the city, that could be an excellent area for a playing field. It was agreed that it may not be necessary to build a school on the property for several years. It was brought to the board's attention by Trustee Drynan the trees at the Wilson road school site were in danger of being destroyed by bulldozing methods at the school property. He said one particular willow tree is in great danger of being destroyed, as a large branch and part of the trunk was torn away by the bulldozer. He said he was concerned because this particular tree was very beautiful and most valuable. Members of the board agreed: with Trustee Drynan, and added that landscaping cost a lot of money without destroying what was already on the property. It was moved and carried that the building planning committee engage the services of a tree sure. loading ang unloading, said Ald. | Branch. : geon, to try to save this tree.