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Report Of Durham | I Board Challenged PORT HOPE -- A fact finding session to determine the need for another high school in the Dur- ham district high school area this week, turned into an inquiry into means of withdrawal from the area when Councillor Robert Ev erson, of Port Hope, long an ad- vocate of separation, scooped the meeting away from chairman Mrs. E. Ruth Clarke. The board had asked Port Hope council to approve the school earlier this month Mayor Michael Wladyka, of Port Hope, asked the board what study of school population growth had been made to dis cover if it Is economical to stay in one large area Dr. Ross Richardson replied that the board makes a month to month study of the situation and has gone into a "from an conomical viewpoint", he said "the larger the area the more economy of administration' EXPRESS ALARM Both the mayor and Counci Everson expressed alarm that the rapid growth of the wesiern area would soon "top heavy" situation, and forecas! school after school going up ir Darlington at the expense of the eastern half of the area, Hope and Cavan, where normal growth does not as much accommodation A school at Courtice in Darling ton Township is now under con struction at an estimated cost of $700,000 and another at Mill brook at an estimated $147,000 The board is seeking approval for a school in Clarke Township beiween Orono and istle at an estimated cost of $625,000 and an addition to Port Hope High School which will provide accom modation until 165 at an est mated cost of $120,000 SCHOOL POPULATION Figures presented ent school population of 1878 stu dents for the area. Of th number 1165 are in the west, com prising Bowmanville, Darlington Newcastle and Clarke In the east which includes Port Hope, Hope, Cavan and brook, the estimate is 703 forecast for high tion for 1965 t west to total '739 a d forecast Is 1092 Figures produced by the board showed the cost of operation and maintenance of education in Port Hope High School totalled $222 angles or cause a more require New show a pre whole choo! popu 2831. The the east such as i 141, and the teacher cost $276.5 per pupil. After grant de-| duction of 134,610.84 the actual cost per pupil is $175.06, lowest in the area COMPARATIVE FIGURES Comparative figures for Bow- manville totalled 318,567.58 and the cost per student $293.99. De- ducting the provincial grant Is $161,926.35 the cost per student is| $202.42 Student cost in Millbrook is $209.23 aiter grant and Orono is $176.50, | Board member M., T. Mec Creery suggested that the mayor el up a committee to study and investigate and watch the devel pmerniis for a year or two to get a basis for a decision for separa tion He further mentioned that the board itself would probably make an appeal for separation when hey feel that the whole district] has become too unwieldy to han-| die. As long as Port Hope has| ithe lowest cost per pupil, on what basis would separation be asked and could the local school oper- ate in this bracket if they stand alone, he questioned, Basing the advani, maining within the ar or lower he figures Port Hope; manville; $1564.26 in Millbrook. ITEMS CHALLENGED Councillor Everson challenged? two items in the statement: The cost of transportation for approxi mately 145 township students at $26,505.89, he called outrag@®us, and capital outlays of $44,849.35 charged against Port Hope for which there was no explanation| wanted checked. The capital out for Bowmanville was! $7501.26 which seemed to him a more reasonable sum, Wladyka ended convinced the time for breaking up area, but agreed that it vould be a good idea to name an educational committee of council study the matter and report findings thus when it is felt economically necessary to separ- ate from the a, council would not be confused, but would have viedge of all the facts. In any case he agreed, the in Clarke and the addition to Port Hope cannot avoided if high school accommodation Is be provided for the school popu lation growth 1 : 1 | ge of re- ra structure administrative cosis show $10,024.54 for 048.17 for Bow. $i he ay the is the | Mayor meeting ripe school to Is kno school he to OBITUARIES | ZYGMUNT PRIESLER Taken suddenly ill while at work, Zygmunt Priesler, 84 King street west, died at the Oshaw General Hospital on Friday, Sept, 30. He was in his 63rd year, A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Ludwick Priesler, the deceased was born in Poland, Mar. 1, 1898 and was married in his native land in 1923 Coming to Canada 33 years ago, Mr. Priesler had lived in Oshawa for 32 years. He was the proprie tor of the West End Shoe Repair at 84 King street west, He a member of St. Hedwig's Polish Catholle Church He is survived by former Monika Jachimowska;| two daughters, Miss Sophia Priesler, of Oshawa and Mrs Maurice Kapon (Helen), of Wash ington, D.C. and a son, Stanley of Oshawa Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Kuziemka (Genofefa), of Chicago; a brother, Kazimierz of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters and a brother in Poland and three grandchildren The remains will Armstrong Funeral Home high requiem mass In Holy Roman Catholic Church am. Monday, Oct. 3. Rev Kiwatkowski will sing the Interment will be In St. Gregory's Cemetery. JAMES McINTYRE The memorial service James Mcintyre, who dled at St Michael's Hospital, Toronto, was held at the "Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 Rev. W. A, McMillan, pastor of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, conducted the ser Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Byron Halsey, Russell McGregor, Al fred Willman and Stanley Dwire WILLIAM J. SEVERS The death occurred at Oshawa General Hospital morning of William J. Severs, 23 Kawartha avenue, The deceased who was in his 72nd year, had not enjoyed good health for geveral years Born at Tilbury, England, the deceased was a son of the late Charles and Mary Severs. He was married at Stratford, England, in 1907 and came from England to Oshawa 49 years ago A stationary engineer, Mr Severs worked for several firms in this district. He was a member of St, Peter's Anglican Church Mr. Severs served with the| Royal Canadian Navy during the First World War and enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy for service during the Second World War. He was an honorary life member of the Oshawa Navy Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Edith M. Saunders; two daughters, Mrs. P. Hayes (Mary)| as his wife, the the for Cross at 10 Felix mass be at for ces the this of Oshawa and Mrs. F, Cole Edith of Bowmanville _ and hree sons, Willlam J. Pho Jr., Bradenton, Florida; Charles Severs, of Oshawa and Benjamin | Severs, of Ajax. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Helmore, of Coventry, England, and Mrs. Marie Lott, of| headquarters fire Lewiston, N.Y,; 12 grandchildren and 15 great. grande hildren, The funeral service will be held the McIntosh-Anderson Fun- eral Home at 2 p.m, Monday, Oct; 3, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev.| w nley will conduct the ser-| vices at CHARLES WARD The death of Charles formerly of Harcourt, N.B,, occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Hinson C Jolboulrue | Streetsville, Sat away, Sek Born at Harcourt, , In 1 was the son of hg late John and Elizabeth Ward. While re- in New Brunswick, Ma was a member of Baptist Church | are four daughters, Petley (Victoria),| Miss Hazel Ward, Mrs. Hinson Colbourne (Beulah), Streetsville, Ont.; Mrs, Albert Warren (Elizabeth), Cooksville, and one son, Vincent, of Ward, he M siding Wie id. Anson, Maine [sters (Ella), Mrs. Eugene Mil- Somerville, Mass., and James MacDonald (Kath Moncton, N.B.; one brother, Alfred, of Moncton, N.B., 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren also survive. I'he body was forwarded to his home in Harcourt, N.B., where funeral was held on Tuesday. In terment was in Grangeville cem-| etery ler Mrs erine), of $2,157.87 for Orono and ¢ jure |tario Gazette {tion to Margaret | EIGHT | tropolitan Store, | King and Vic PIANCNED $4407 Last 510 # 2 RE ih ATs 6-70 A rbiaid Ontario tonight and Sunday, bringing rain to northern sec tions and showers to southern egions. Some cloudiness is ex- THE WEATHER OFFICE | says milder weather is on the way for Ontario. A disturbance from the prairies will cross CITY AND THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 1, 1960 3 Expert To Instruct In Fire Work Fire fighters from the Scarboro and Pickering Fire Departments will be participating in a seminar on fire prevention and fire fight- ing next week. The seminar Is being held at the Port Union plant of the Johns-Manville Co. The session will. be conducted by M. M, (Smokey) Balzer, a former U.S. Navy fire fighting and control officer, His work con- sists of giving instructions on fire fighting and making suggestions to industrial organizations. The sessions will be held from. A 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 A {to 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4; | Wednesday, Oct. 5 and from 9 a.m to 12 noon Thursday, Oct, 6 | The discussion, led by Mr, Bat- izer, will include plant protection - pected today in Quebec and problems and the uses of differ Sunday will be clear with tem- | peratures slightly below nor- mal ms FORECAST DISTRICT TOUCH OF FALL Residents of the Oshawa dis rict were treated to a touch of fall this morning. The tempera hovered around 37 degrees and people going to to scrape frost from windshields and rear windows before using their antomobiles Warmer weather is predicted for Sunday. Three floc of wild geese were seen Friday flying souln 7 am oe had TORONTO sued at 5 a Synopsis way cP m Milder weather is on disturbance mov- vard from the Prairies » provinee tonight and br inging rain to northern and showers to southern Forecasts ls- the ing Sunday, ons ions Reg Lake ec CLASSIFICATION TALK re Dr. B. M. Woods, radiologist at the Oshawa General Hospital will deliver on his chosen avocation meeting of the Rotary Oshawa next Monday NAMED CHAIRMAN James Jackson, former tor's warden in St, George's an Church and a prominent Mason in Oshawa and the dis trict, was elected chairman of the Oshawa Union Cemetery Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloudi Board at a meeting held in the ness and warmer today, Cloudy City Hall Friday morning, Mr with showers tonight and Sunday Jackson succeeds the late Dr. Noi much change in w H, Gifford as chairman of ture. Winds light becoming the board 20 toni west 25 Sunday FIRM INCORPORATED CAPSULE NEWS gional forecasts Evie, Lake Huron a classification talk gara, Lake Ontario, the Bay, Haliburton regions ol London, Hamilton Sunny with cloudy day Mainly cloudy tered showers and warmer Sunday. Winds light becomin outherly 15 tonight and west Sunda Nia- Georglar Windsor Toronto; intervals with at Club to scat re An Kirkland Lake region south and The current issue of The On reports the grant ing of letters patent of neal rpora Stacey Limited which has its head oifice in Osh-| awa. AMBULANCE CALLS | The Oshawa Fire Department reported a busy day F Fide ay for jis ambulance division. In ambulance calls were during the day. MOVE GAS TANK One of the fire trucks and fire men from the Simcoe street north hall were on Sadty Friday afternoon at Me Callum Transport, Ritson road north, while a 15.000 gallon gaso line tank was being moved. The operation was completed without mishap FLUSH GASOLINE The Oshawa Fire Department despatched a pumper to the Me at the corner of ria streets afternoon to flush down gasoline which was leaking from a parked in the vicinity ans were d QUINT CALVES DIE | TOPPING (CP) -- A Holstein] cow owned by David N, calves Thursday. None survived, | SCOUT GROUPS OKAYED | | OTTAWA (CP)-- The Interna-| tional Boy Scout committee rec Ghana and the full members of world youth movement, The man governing committee will pass. on| the recommendation to the 69 yu member-countries for final ap- Friday proval, There are 7,000 scouts in Ghana and 11,500 in Madagascar. APPEAL POSTPONED o TORONTO (CP)-- Mr. Justice N. Schatz postponed until Oct ban York township reeve Chris topher Tonks against a court or {der unseating him cp) AVE - . a CRACK DOWN ON CADDIES bargaining the TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Malgasy the 12 cal Union Officials Win Wage Boost VANCOUVER took some tough but the top officers western division of the Inter national Woodworkers of America (CLC) finally got a wage The approved a exceeding the 80-inch width limit vill have to carry extra clear- ance lamps front and back, Only one 1961 model, the Cadillac Fleetwood 75, exceeds the limit, being 80.6 inches, Only ahout 30 are brought into Canada each |year, an estimated 15 to Ontario Increase annual meeting Thurs $15-a-week for President Joe Morris and the Secretary- treasurer, bringing their sal s to $170 and $155 a week respectively. Full-time vice presidents' salaries went up | $11 to $145 The increases came on a close vote after several dele- gates said salaries were high enough TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL TORONTO (CP)-- Two 600-bed additions and other buildings costing $6.500,000 will be opened Oct, 5 at the Ontario Hospital in Hamilton, it was announced Fri Kiddies Topic Of Conference STE. ADELE, Que. (CP Doctors, educationists, lawyers, psychiatrists and social workers will gather in this Laurentian| mountain resort Sunday for the Canadian Conference on Children, | For five days the conference, culmination of an intensive three- vear research program in the 10 provinces, will focus the spotlight on the problems of children. Aims of the conference, in- clude co-ordination of existing children's services, consideration' of possible new ones, and crea. tion of uniformity of opportuni- ties for children in all parts of | Canada. Among speakers will be Health | Minister Waldo Monteith, Sir| Geoffrey Vivkers research {chairman for the mental health research fund in Great Britain, and Leonard W. Brockington, rector of Queen's University. | MRS. MITCHELL OVERSEAS IN 1961? Saili ing dates now available-Book Early SEE 4 Donald Travel Service Over 25 years' experience selling travel WHITBY --OSHAWA---BROOKLIN--Ph: MO 8-3304 TORONTO EM 23-8958 day. [BUEHLE Tender EAT'N TRUE- WE-TRIMB. BEEF 12 KING E. RA 3-3633 Mon. & Tues. Meat Specials ! TENDER CLUB STEAKS 1h. 59c RIB STEAKS lh. 69c FRESH MADE Veal Patties 3 lbs. 1.00 BUY 5 LBS. SAUSAGE Free! MEAT FOR 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE! North XK tempera- * Warmer Sunday But Wetter Too Timmins-Kapuskaging, Mainly cloudy and warmer today with show noon and ing. erly Sunday. Fore Lows tonight, Windsor St. Thomas .. Londo Kitchener Wingham Hamilton St Toronto 'eterborough I'renton illaloe Muskcka Sndbury Earlton Duska White Riv Moosonee Holstein Gives ¢ Birth To Five TEACH OTTAW. Jantzi of Peterborough h of this community 23.miles west president of the executive coun-|floor. The door, leading into the of Kitchener gave birth to fiveicil of the Canadian College of Store, was then forced. Teachers KILLED IN TORON Meech, section. BONDSMAN DIES TO 28, TORON Longo, a danger and posse remanded til Oct, $10,000 him PLOW ST. TH Langton, repre Cloudy and cooler 15 to 25 today, Catharines sing 19, died Friday night af | ommended Friday acceptance of ter his car collided with another and paper left republic at a suburban North York inter 7 bail Friday died of a heart attack last week| 6 an appeal by. subur-/and Longo was unable to replace| Herbert ent types of fire extinguishers. He will demonstrate that it is use. less to read the instructions on the extinguisher after a fire starts and demonstrate that the first 30 seconds count and that fire can be compared to a galloping man on a galloping horse. His work has taken him across Canada and U.S.A, He visits ma- jor industries, defence installa- tions and approaches the prob- lems of fire industry by train ing supervisory personnel in the plant on the job, without inter fering with production. Once they acquire confidence, he trains them to teach men who work under them, so that need ed information and action pat- terns filter down fo the point where the fire starts His theme is that fire should be compared to a three-legged stool, with heat, oxygen and fuel as the three props "If any one of these {removed, the fire will says Batzer (CP Wirephoto) regions: ers developing by. after- ending Sunday morn- with sunny intervals Sunday, Winds south- northwest 20 cast Temperatures highs Sunda 45 45 40 40 40 45 45 45 40 4% a0 40 40 0 40 40 35 factors is go out,' Equipment Is Stolen Fron Offic~ A cheque writing machine, an Ae machine and $2.60 in cash -- | were stolen in a break-in at the |office of Bathe and McLellan | Building Supplies Limited, King street west, during the night The robbery was discovered by {Walter Rogers, office manager |when he reported for work at {6.45 a.m, today. The break-in oc {curred sometime between 6 p.m Friday and this morning. Entry to the building was gained by climbing to the roof of a storage shed. A window, lead: TERS ELECT HEAD [ing into an upstairs apartment, A (CP)-- R. J. Bolton was broken and the thieves de- as been elected|scended a stairway to the main er | Door hinge pins were broken off the office safe and a chisel mark was found on the dial. Apparent- ly the safe had not been entered. The front office was ransacked strewn over the IRAFFIC John TO (CP) -- B | floor. | sacked JATLED [11-14 will be conducted by eastern (CP) -- Anthony standard time. The Ontario Plow charged with having|/men's Association had announced ous weapon, receiving the contest would be run accord ssing stolen goods, was ing to daylight saving time. This in custody Friday un. area recently switched back to He had been free on|standard time, but his bondsman TED HARRIS DIES MONTREAL (CP)-- Theodore (Ted) Harris, 55, well known Montreal newspaper man, died Thursday after a long ill- ON E |ness. He joined the now-defunct OMAS (CP) A. V./ Montreal Herald as a junior re- Elgin county agricultu- porter in 1937 and rose to be ex sentative announced |ecutive editor. He is survived by transport department said Fri- Friday the international plowing his wife, two sons and a daugh day any 1961 Cadillac limousines match at nearby Springfield Oct [ter People Cor activiti =" tacular is proud to present its Seventh Annual WORLD TRAVEL and ADVENTURE This is » series of beautiful colored movies with narration by Monday Evenings - 8:15 p.m. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 24, 1960 Gene Wianko is bringing with the Hungarian Government, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 Sardinia', JANUARY 16, 1961 - Julian Gromer Grend Canyon Adventure" -- a colorful and exciting picture 'JANUARY 30, 196) Splendors of Persia", MARCH 6, 1961 Nicol Smith, an Oshawe favorite film on "New Zealand", for this occasion APRIL 3, 1961 Curtis Nagel concludes our seventh series Season Tickets -- 5.00 On sale now by ofl members of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawe ond the Kiwanis Club of Westmount (Oshawa). are good for six admissions. See your favorite Kiwanian now or send mail orders to Robert McNab, THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA, INC. SERIES 1960-61 World Famous Travellers and Photographers latest film, titled "The -- made only after lengthy negotiations his of Hungary" orl MH. Thomsen presents his beautiful "Italy, Sicily, and This film brings to life many famous places and es in Italy, a favorite of trav elog audiences presents lifford J) Kamen will bring his travelog highlight "The nas ¢ really outstanding with His spec "Song of Switzerland'. FOR SIX SHOWS These tickets 149 Alexandre Street, Oshaws, Ontario. A rear office was also ran-| | ST. LAWRENCE ! WELDING SUPPLIES LTD. Kingston - Brockville EXPANDS TO OSHAWA WITH British Oxygen (anada Limifed Manufacturers and distributors of Oxygen, Acetylene, Nitrogen, Hydrogen, Argon, Com- pressed Air, and special Gas Mixtures. 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