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SHOWN ABOVE ARE candi dates for civic positions, en dorsed by the Oshawa and Dis triet Labor Council, Tuesday night, They are, from left to to right, rear: William Werry Legion T Poppies Saturday In common with branches throughout the Dominion, the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion this coming Saturday will be offering poppies for sale in Oshawa, The Oshawa branch has been handling the sale of poppies since 1940, This year the Poppy Fund is administered by the Poppy Committee of Branch 43 under the chairmanship of Har old Powless All expenses of Poppy Da well as all costs of administration are borne by Branch 43, Thi means that all monies raised on Poppy Day are expended on be half of ex-servicemen and women or their de ts in the com munity NEED NOT BE MEMBER In order to receive assistance from the fund, a veteran or his dependent does not have to be a member of the Canadian Legion In fact, every year the majority of the disbursement vet erans who do not helong to any veteran's organization For many years the Popp, Fund was a member of the Osh-| awa Community Chest Organiza-| tion; but a certain amount of} criticism was heard because of Local 1817 (USWA (PUC), Vie- tor Ayling, Local 404, Rubber- workers (Board of Education), Harry Oyler, Local 222, UAW (Darlington Board of Edueca- tion), Front row, from left to Local 222, UAW (Board of Edu. cation), Clifford Pilkey, presi dent, Oshawa and District Labor Council (alderman), John Brady, Local 222, UAW (alderman, Leonard Arp o Sell | . Pe Poppy Fund should drop out of SECOND SECT the Community Chest 80 that the = only source of revenue is through the sale of poppies The poppy fund committee of the local Legion Branch, in con junction with the sick committee upplies comforts to veterans in (the local hospital, Weekly visits are made to these veterans, Visits are also paid to Sunnybrook Hos- pital a month, At Christ-| Oshawa veteran, who| confined to hospital, is sent a {Christmas basket, The ladles' |auxiliary of the branch helps out {to a large extent in this part of the work onee I l MAKE CHRISTMAS BRIGHTER At Christmas between $1200 and $1300 is spent by the branch {to help make Christmas a little | brighter for veterans and their | dependents with limited incomes To duplication | on the Oshawa mas Cheer Committee is tained The work of the Poppy Fund Committee, which is administer ed by Ben Jacklin, business man ager of the branch, is carried on throughout the year, Mr, Jack close Christ main avoid a } i ith CAROL PHIPPS 'To Speak For right: Fred Whalley, Local 222 UAW (Oshawa Board of Edu. cation), Mrs. B, Budai, secre tary, Darlington Ratepayers' Association Coun- eil), Margaret (Darlington Shaw he Oshawa Times ION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960 CYSTIC FIBROSIS Club Hears Of Dread Disease The vividly killer dren, wa Modern disclosed and Pied Piper" as vicious a destroyer of chil the title of a challeng ling and stirring message given to thee members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and their guests, at their weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday, when Douglas Summer | hayes, of Brantford, was the guest speaker Introduced 8 by Kiwanian John Vivash, the speaker was por frayed as an ardent, civic minded, public spirited eitizen with the normal affiliations and interests of a modern young busi nessman, But it was also pointed out that Mr, Dummerhaves' was one of the founders of the Cana present | / Election Slate Is Backed By Labor Make Appeal For Special Type Bloods A serious shortage of "A" and "0" negative type blood has prompted a special appeal from Red Cross headquarters for do- nors for tomorrow's clinic at St Gregory's Auditorium, All types of donors are needed urgently, but, in these two cate- gories donors who know their blood type fits these two in very short supply can perform a real community service by coming out to the clinic tomorrow, Robert H Stroud, clinie chairman declared member Oshawa Board of Edu- cation (Board of Education), Alice Reardon, president, La- |pective volunteer donors have dies' Auxiliary, Local 27, UAW inot heen too encouraging, Mr (alderman), and Roy Fleming, Stroud revealed, He warns that & Local 222, UAW (PUC), serious health problem could Oshawa Times Photo [arise if the blood bank was un "lable to supply a specific type of | blood The clinic is slated to open its doors at 1.30 p.m. tomorrow and will remain open until 4 p.m. and vill be open again from 6 to 9 p.m, Persons wishing to donate blood at a time when the elinie will not be too busy can phone Red Cross offices tomorrow | morning at RAndolph 32033 to |discover the best time to visit the clinic either in the afternoon or Evening sessions Any person in reasonably good health between the ages of 18 and 65 who has not suffered from malaria recently or jaundice can give blood safely and easily, A trained techhician tests each donor's blood before it is givew to make sure that a person whose blood count is not above the safe level is not allowed to donate PAGE THIRTEEN hut to quired tribute gram NINE CHAPTERS Today in Canada, rather to help con. an educational pro + wel Five Drivers en st wt Are Fined As Careless chapters located in Vancouver, Toronto, London, Hamilton, King. ston, Montreal, 8t, John, Sydney| and Halifax | Literature, such as pamphlets statistics, ete,, along with) films and other data, are sup-| A total of $130 in fines was plied by the Canadian Cystic|levied in six careless driving Fibrosis Foundation to all chap. charges heard in the Oshawa ters and to any other interested Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, One Eroups, of the charges was dismissed, Pointing out that funds, equip.| Luke David Wiestra, of RR 1, hook |Orono, was fined $20 and costs Advance registrations of pros. - of the = Clifford Pilkey, pr date awa City Counell, endorsed by the labor council, Tuesday night, The council also endorsed five candidates for the Oshaws Board of Education, two for the Oshawa! Public Utilities for the Darlinglon Township Cun. ell and one for the Darlington Board of Education, The other four people endorsed for alderman were: Christine Thomas, of Local 27, UAW, pres ent UAW, The five candidates endorsed for the Board of Education were: Harry Andrews, president of Lo- cal 1817, USWA; Fred Whalley, {lam Werry, of Local 222, UAW, and present member of City Council; Mrs, endorsed Oshawa and District Labor Coun. Alice Reardon, president of the for the Public Utilities -Commis. cil, was among the five candi- Ladies Auxiliary, Local 27, UAW; sion were: s, for alderman on the Osh- and Edward Cline, of Local 222, of the PUC; the endorsed for the Da) ilkey May Contest ity Council Seat The two candidates Roy Fleming, of Local Leonard Arp, mem. 22, PAW, and present member ber of Local 1817, USWA, Mrs, B, Budal, secretary of the Darlington Ratepayers Associa tion, was endorsed for the Dare | Commission, one, member of Local 222, UAW; Will- linglon Township Council, Harry Oyler, of Local 222, UAW, was rlington Board hoard; Vietor Ayling, of Local of Education, 494, Rubber Workers; Mrs, Marg. [ret Shay, present member of the board, Commun ity Chest Total $76,773 Figures released this morning by the office of the Greater Osh awa Community Chest showed that $76,773.32 has heen con- tributed, The list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- lows J. A, Yanch, Parkhill and Yanch G Cole Architect Up-Right Seaffolds 14d A. G. Storie Kinlock's 14d Don Kinlock Wood's Transport and Cartage Mrs, Mabel Rundle Dr. N, Ruskin Coulter Manufacturing Co, Id Welding Gases 14d ( " mith Masco FE! rie Company Oshawa Wood Products Lid Ww. B, White Insurince iid A Williams and Co, Id Mrs, Mahe! Robson Patte's Paint and Wallpaper 14d John Dodds Mitchell's Drugs (Oshawa) Lid H, Richards Wm, D, Coulter Davidson Shoe Store Marjorie Carey [ Anony mous Bata Shoe Store Evelyn Cotton Hona Warkworth Raymond Whalen Bernice Johnston, Hair Fashion falon Dr, W, G, Watt Maurice Berg Peter Sahat Anne Sahat Mary Sahat 5. Einhorn, Oshawa Appliances |My, and Mrs. Murray F, Johnston, RR 2, Oshawa 125.00 Johnston's Ltd and Mrs, 35.00 10.00 0.00 50.00 26.00 300.00 100.01 2.00 50.00 10,00 10.00 75.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 25.00 R, Kozak 0 Powell's Drug Store 2.50 and Mrs 5.00 and Mrs M. Cottrell People's Clothing Store RB, Parker ephard's Food Market A Burplus Store Metropolitan Store (Oshawa) Betty's Grocery Webhing's Hardware Tim's Driven Goodyear Service Blore Keeleh Grocery Allstate Insurance Co, Ad, Gleeolf's 1d James A, Gangemi Stan's Shoe Repair A 8 Hodge J. F, Oliver Mr Mr 5.00 Mr 5.00 5.00 50.00 5.00 50.00 5.00 Sh. A AL. Powell Carl Cook Al's Bi-Rile Stores Woodland Beauty Lounge Albany Restaurant Cedardnle Snack Bar Crystal Grill Mrs. RL. Gray N, Sterling (Home Appliance Ltd. Employee) Mrs, M, Service (Felt Bros, Emp.) Dancey Bros. 1d A. H, Dancey J. 6G, Dancey Horwich Jewellers 8, B, Horwich and M, Palter Bloor Lunch Meagher's Alfred Fry John J, Colling Alex Korkush Gordon Payne Black's Ladies Wear Mary Fernandez Mrs, M Baheock RL, Crain Lid Mr. and Mrs, P Mrs, Hilda Beath Miss Cora Harvey George's Grocery Store K, Cser J. NW. Gordon Total to Date 15.00 2.00 2.00 7 7 I 1 25.00 1.06 Swartz 16.00 s.00 thing that is good for labor is 500 guod for the people", J Loase ---- 1.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 2.00 Loo 2.00 2.00 2.00 Loo 1.00 1.00 25.00 50,00 10.00 25.00 10,00 12.00 876,774.98 The labor council members were reminded that Nov, 7 is the last day fo get names on the | voters list, They were told i can |be done at City Hall, the post office or any one of the three fire halls, $id Burgess, chairman of the Political Action Committee re- marked that is not "enough for us to endorse these people. We must get out and work for them," | Keith Ross, secretary-ireasurer of the labor council, William Rutherford, of Local 222, UAW, | 50.00 and "Tom" Edwards, vice-presi- dent of the labor council, all ex. nressed the idea that any candis date endorsed by labor, should represent labor--hecause "Anyr 5.00 | 10.00 Board Will Study Need Fire Alarms The Oshawa Fire Department w0.n 2.00 ) ) 30 |has threatened that legal action might be necessary unless fire alarms are installed in two of the city's Separate Schools, M, Rudka, chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board's property committee, told a meeting of the hoard Tuesday night, Mr, Rudka said that the de- partment complained that it had made recommendations to the board for several years regard. ing fire alarms and that they had not been obeyed, Complaints were chiefly directs ed against Bt, Christopher's and Bt, Joseph's School, Mr, Rudka sald, He added, that he belleved the fact that money was receiv-|lin has been treasurer of the fund ment and support of tne Tach ed from the chest and that the) for many Years branch also sold popple A Poppy Day is nhtional and as al poppies and wreaths are made in veteraft shops, operated hy the federal government, to provide employment for disabled veterans| = and the Dominion Command of| & the Canadian Legion tol sell all material made in vet craft shops, it is the obligation of each branch to do its part 30,000 POPPIES SOLD The Oshawa Branch of the Ca nadian Legion distributes 30,000 poppies each year, For these rea sons the branch decided, after careful consideration, that the Subsidy To | dian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, a group dedicated to help fight what is today recognized as one| of the most serious of infancy and childhood diseases, a fire alarm system was ev more necessary in St, Gregory's School which is much older, The hoard had complied with the fire department's less costly recommendations, he said, bus for financial reasons had not heen able to go along with the most important ones, Mr, Rudka said he believed both St, Christopher's and St, Joseph's 8chools were almost fires proof structures but that, accord. ing to the Fire Marshal's Act, any school of more than four rooms had to have supervised fire sta. tions, The board decided to ask for two members of the fire depart. ment to come to the next regu. lar meeting to discuss the situa. tion and explain what the de- partment requires, tion will follow, as soon as the| for careless driving. Herbert need is recognized, the speaker|ldoyd Anthony, of Toronto, was urged the Kiwanians to lend their| fined $10 and costs on the same aid in helping to educate the par- charge, ents in this area and alert all re.| Douglas Thomas Morrison, 21, {sponsible people to the serious-|of 206 Division street, was fined ness of this disease, in order| $50 and costs, Gerald Fudge, 27 that immediate progress can be|of 212 Dovedale drive, Whithy, made in the fight to conquer| Was fined $25 and costs, Anthony this dreadful children's disease,|P: Prait, 21, of Scarboro, was "The Modern Pied Piper" -- Cy. fined $26 and costs, A careless stic Fibrosis, driving charge against Joseph Kiwanian Bill Holland extended Horale I of Uxbridge, was dis Driver ° Training Theory Explained: The Department of Education censed by the Department of has joined the Department of Transport, Transport in supporting the estab-| Students must hold a temporary lishment and operation of courses| instruction permit before taking in driver Instruction for sec:| the hehind-the-wheel phase of the ondary school pupils, it was training, Special temporary in- a vote of appregiation to the missed, learned at the Osawa Safety) struction permits are Issued for| J p 3 mee shawa such pu | speaker, for hs Interesting talk William H, Coad, 47, of 478 League meeting at the a ich purposes for a period of 120| 8 Fernhill boulevard, was fined $25 police building Tuesday night, days, 5 | and challenging message, on be for making an improper left turn,| Louis M, Hodgson, Safety Pro-| The motor vehicles used for the half of the members and guests, Poona mns. To tod son for parent of 'Transport. MIEWAY| bo Saulantt wih at ean a FINE EXAMPLE OF CHEST SUPPORT Graduates At | It should be pointed out that the Poppy Fund is used for emer:| gency assistance and Is not in tended to he of a continuing na-.| ™ Exercises REALISTIC TOUCH ture or to take the place of that are the responsibility] Valedictorian at the 10th ap.| Bringing a realistic touch to the city welfare department,|nhual commencement exercises at|his address, with reference to his the Oshawa Central Collegiate In. own personal problem concerning PAID OUT $1125 stitute Friday evening will he|Cystic Fibrosis, Mr, Summer Last vear the fund has paid| Carol Phipps who has graduated hayes related how the origin of a| out $4125.42 In assistance to vet.| from the school with an outstand- Canadian Poundation came erans temporarily in need, This| Ing academic, sporting and school about {amount covered groceries, fuel |@ctivities record, Fibrosis Foundation of America hospital com forts Christmas| Carol, who is the daughter ofl phe problems involved in | heer au geany oie Needed Mi nd Ms J CJ hipps, 343 curing a charter from the Do items uring @ eight months Jas 'nue, ¢ 4 f er 3 q y of this year $2381,2 Shas heen dis-|1056 from England as a Grade Timon Sovotiment. starting 19 hursed |10 student {a bi She received prizes for her the success In obtaining a char ter, on July 15, of this year, were rk throughout her four years Re A 4 Oshawa's population, the work of in the school and, as a result of "elated in dramatic 'and sincere manner by the guest speaker the Poppy Fund has been stead-|her final examinations, was cho. ily Increased and the committee| en An Ontarlo Scholar, an honor | NEW PROBLEM agrees an offshoot of the Cystic) se speeding id | Safety Branch introduced the|eluteh control mechanisms, Benito Castaldo, 25, of 631 Drew|joint memorandum at the meet: Fach vehicle must he covered street, was fined $20 for failing|ing by insurance with the minimum to come to a full stop at a stop| The statement included the fol.| coverage of $10,000 for injury or sign, Ross Bryant, 60, of 807 Wil-| lowing points: death to one person, $20,000 for Owing to the steady growth of | w Railways Is Opposed The Oshawa and Distriet Labor Council, Tuesday night, passed a resolution to submit 4 brief ta the Royal Commission on 1 tion stating that "we a body. are opposed to the of any subsidy to rail ( MSpo 1 labor granting tran given students who have more the Osh: | 1} upport-the Poppy Fund examinations At school she received prizes [nual appeal this Saturday, Con. fOr a wide range of subjects in. cluding English, History, mathe {tributars will not only be assist:| ya iox science art, commercial Ing needy cases but also helping | work physical education, Annual 1 was awarded general pro flelency prizes In 1950, Carol represented CCI al a UN seminar at Queen's Uhiversity Haskethall was her chief sport ing interest and she was one of |trusts that awa will citizens of generously when It makes its an to provide work for disabled vet she the veteraft veterans who dre con make in the erans vell fined shops as 's and to their homes thousands of poppies than 80 per cent in all their final, was described )y the speaker in the clinical arms of modern medicine, "a disease abolt which very little is known and for which, very lit {tle can he done" A voluntary health organization, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, just barely getting its walking legs In Canada, was described by the speaker as the medium with whieh public-spirited citizens can fight this dreadful erippling and usually fatal disease Cystic Fibrosis son road south, was fined $10 for failing to yield the right of way to another vehicle, Robert W, Carswell, 21, of RR 3, Bowmanville, was fined $50 for speeding, Louls Reyner, 34, of 434 Madison avenue, was fined $20 for failing to come to a full stop, Wilfred Charles Barber, 43, Willowdale, was fined $25 falling to come to a full stop, Ronald W, Shortt, 31, of 273 Cen tral Park boulevard south, was fined $20 for disobeying a traffic A fine example of the sup. port accorded to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest was shown by four employees of the Oshawa Wholesale Limited Stan Myers, Bob Mother: sill, Wally Holmes and Roy White, who are all Oshawa residents, saw the need of the Community Chest and pledged a total of $265.92 in ald of the 18 needy services supported by the Community of " Young people trained in courses of instruction in the theory and practice of safe driving have few: er accidents and traffic violations The primary consideration in this program is the saving of lives and | the reduction of injuries, however, money may he saved through re duced insurance premiums and | lower operating costs, It is emphasized that all courses in driver instruction must be held outside regular school hours and |must not reduce, or interfere | with, the time allotted to the reg- Injury or death to more than one | person and $5000 for | ance act, In addition, a passenge, hazard endorsement must be ad. ed to the policy to cover injuries to passengers up to the minimum amounts as stated above, The Oshawa Safety League's be annual dinner meeting will held on Nov, 18 at the Harmony United Church Hall at 7.30 p.m, Donald Witt, of the Toronto de- atchment of the Ontario Provin. ( property damage, as required by the insur. Guest speaker will be Inspector Board Awaits Explanation Grant Cut The Oshawa Separate Schoo! Board is still waiting for an ex. planation from the provincial government for Its grant being celal Police, Presidents from the $11,000 less this year, the chaire signal ! : . local service clubs will be invited man of the board's finance com. Chest the school's most active cheer : ND of col ™ {ular subjects the school our- tation, at the expense n llenders Fhe type of inhalation therapy 50, of 1 ular suble i and petitive forms of transportation The brief was submitted to the labor council by Sid McAfee, busi ness representative, International Brotherhood of Teamster In part, the hrief stated 5 "Transportation Canada, are und of great change, partly by the revolutionary prope technology, and partly hy equally revolutipnary change competitive condition "Changes of ture must ne arily involve large disturbance wil problems of readjustment. These problems are most dramatioally apparent in the case of the Cana dian railways "It would regard these imize their importance. It equally foolish, however, to solutions without carefully consid ering the effects they might h on other transnort industries "The easiest solution to the rallway problem is to grant the railways, massive and continuou ly increasing subsidies. If such subsidies are large enough. then the railway rates can he kept at a very low level indeed, while at the same time preserving hoth the high level of employment and high level of wages "It is clear that such a poliey would introduce an element of un. fair competition which would deal a serious hlow te other transport industries serving the same or re lated markets. In fact, a solution by a one-sided subsidy means shifting the burden of readjust Justment from one industry the one which is the recipient of the subsidy ~ to others which do not benefit from the assistance "The employees of transport in dustries not receiving subsidies must, in the form of income tax and other forms of taxation, pay part of this subkidy to their op position, which in essence means a payment to deprive themselves of work." in v period Induced of the in Industries ergoin uch a radical na f seriou he foolish problems dis min show in the was regi the A chart designed by her [ing the courses of study Magistrate ns Asks Probe lu Shana secondly. schools stering Grade 9 students Carol is now helping her bro ther in an aeronautical firm Magistrate A, § Mitghel), London, Ont Tuesday requested that the Crown Attorney look 'into the pos bility of | a "public mis in Ruto Damages chief" charge against witnesses g in a speeding case heard in Osh awa Magistrate's Court Home Verandah Herbort Lines, of Brock onth, Port Whithy, at first! Pamage was estimated at ap led guilty to speeding and|Proximately $200 to the front end falling to stop at a stop sign. But |! 8 oar driven hy Ewald Thiele mder oath, he said his wife had 16, of 20 Elgin street east, when heen driving the ear, "But 1 it collided with the verandah of thought I'd plead guilty and pay Dearborne street home around the fine to save confusion," he SURPertime Tuesday idl I'hiele was treated and released for a bruise and cut to the right Oh no you won't," Magistrate knee he sustained in the mishap wll retorted. He ordered Three verandah posts were knock to bring his wife and Linda ed over at 234 Dearhorne street another passenger in the Thiele told police the door to court and "plead not his vehicle flew open when he was attempting a right turn from Elgin street east on to Dear borne, He lost control of the ve- Jahn street ple Tite Hill ar, to uilty At time he was stopped, 3 A ) 3 y S Lines had told the policeman hel pice when the door opened But his| A passenger in the car, was, and so did Henderson, 18, of 20 Elgin street east, was not injured Lines stated that Mr, Lines the car. "Mrs 50 Pigs Lost The magistrate fined Lines $30 In Barn Fire in Sion ve dawn. for] T11Y DIES and a smal quanti failing to stop at the stop sign, He|0f hay were destroyed in a fire would allow him no extra time of unknown origin which gutted to pay the fines the frame barn on the farm of B., Stack, Concession '6, East The police constable, who stop: Whithy Tow nship, early today. No ped Lines, said it was about|estimate of the damage has been 11.30 pom. The car was about 250! made yards ahead of him. But he was| An alarm was telephoned to sure there were three people infthe Oshawa Fire Department at the front seat. Lines had stated{1.17 am. A pumper unit from h riding in the back andithe station in the north end of ate climbed into the front tolthe eity responded but the fire nake his wife pull the car over had gained such headway that 0 the side of the road, little could be done, the vas not driving the car vite sald he Hill, However, in court oath, both Miss Hill and Linda under Mrs wasn't Lines driving was." i) or e was HL Grant| treatment involved, Its cost, to gether with the various symptoms by which the disease can he re cognized, were all explained in layman's language to the Kiwan ns and their guests In closing, the speaker pointed ut that this was not the time 10 appeal for support of the funds | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and distriot who are celebrating birth. days today Jeanette Shaw, 262 Oshawa boulevard south; Ted Howe, 5 Bloor street east; Sidney Root, 342 Jarvis street; Mrs Jean Penfound, 508 Euclid street, Whithy: Beverly Bright, 98 Riverside drive north; Harold Bezzant, 320 Anderson avenue; Jack Lees, Manvers street, Newoastle; Susan Langley, 221 Johnston avenuei. Lori Yule, 208 Ver. dun road; Josephine Smith, 258 Hibbert avenue; Daisy Reader, 24° Albert street, Bowmanville; Mrs, Helen Powlenzuk, 746 Douglas street; Susan Clement, 202 Quebec street; Lynda Me. Gregor; RR 1, Hamuton; Michael Charuk, 145 Verdun road; Joyce Crawford, 580 Wilson road south and Thoms as Dempsey, Hillsdale Manor Rossland road east 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 "The Rat Race" in color Reports on birthdays will he received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m Phone RA 3.344 | . Cyril J, Coombes, Montrave avenue, was fined $14 for speeding, A speeding charge against John Joseph McGrath, 20, of Scarboro, was dismissed, Allan James Potter, 50, of 204 Elizabeth street, was fined $10 for speeding, A charge of failing to come to a full stop, against Potter, was dis Officials in charge of the ar missed, Herbert Wilson, 37, of 887 rangements for the shell-out ap-| Cartref avenue, was fined $10 for (peal for UNICEF, which was failing to come to a full stop, {conducted by the school children | ------ {In Oshawa district, reported this! {morning that nearly $1000 nas Reappointment been received and more is expect ed as schools make their re . wt ke Bert me Board Declined turns ren from 5500 Children In Shell-Out | More than 5300 child 20 schools took part in the house to house canvass, The schools/tative of the Oshawa Separate {were in Oshawa, Cobourg, Whit. School Board on the Oshawa (by, Brooklin, Orono, Raglan, Board of Education, has written | Plc kering, Port Perry, Hampton to the Separate School Board ask: and Salem, Three Explorer and|ing not 0 be reappointed to the Girl Guide groups also partici- hoard of education in 1061 pated A letter from Trustee Yanch ; was read by the chairman, J, Top- pings, at the board meeting Tuesday night, in which he said that he found it extremely diffi. {eult to give the hoard the atten. tion he wished because of other commitments and that if he wepe reappointed he would have to ask to resign The board decided to file the letter, Variety Show To Aid Chest As the Greater Oshawa Com. munity Chest campaign pro. gresses the CRA, as a community recreation body, is lending its sup. port to the drive by sponsoring a glant variety show in aid of the community chest appeal The following streets will be This) show, which features closed for construction today: someAocal talent, is to be held at Mill street, from Centre street, the UAW Hall Friday, Nov, 4, at/to Oxford street; Albert street,| 8 pm. Included in the cast will[closed at CPR bridge: Richmond Ibe Highland and Tap dancers, street east, closed from Simcoe | Pops Singers, Baton Twirlers, (to Ontario street; Stevenson road Jive artists, Comedy acts, magie/north from Annapolis avenue to and many other acts Rossland road west; Wilson road This should be a very interest. south from Olive avenue to ing, worthwhile and entertain. Shakespeare avenue: Stevenson ing evening for the general pub./road south, closed from Gibb lic of Oshawa and distriet, There street to the CPR, Whenever pos: | is no regular admission charge, sible streets will be kept open However, there will be a silver/for local traffic. Emergency con collection taken which will be ditions such as weather could re used for a contribution towards quire the closing of streets not en (the appeal, Everyone is welcome, (this list, iD STREETS CLO | l {rieulum, The organization | supervision of such courses must be under the control of the prin. cipal and subject to approval of the local school hoard, so that they may he eligible for assist: ance from departments of Educa. tion and Transport, Proper stand. ards must be provided for in the establishment and observed in the operation of the classes, These in clude the following: A maximum number of hours for each phase of instruction must include, 26 hours of classroom in. struction, six hours of driving practice with an automatic trans: | mission and two hours additional| Trustee J=A. Yanch, represen:|for conventonal transmission andi op ope {18 hours as an observer in the| | vehicle -while other students ave receiving practice driving instrue- | tions | Instructors must become certi- fied as graduates of a recognize course for instructors in high/ school driver instruction, Behind. |theswheel instructors must be li-| Board Plans New School A new separate school will be built hy the Whithy Township School Board by September, 1961, M, Rudka, chairman of the Osh. awa Separate School Board's property committee, reported to the board Tuesday night, The new board had asked whether the county tax due on the 34 children now attending St. Christopher's School but who will attend the new school when it is built, could be diverted from the Oshawa board from - the begin. ning of the year, Mr. Rudka said He had replied that the Osh. awa board would be glad to see the new board get started and he| thought it might be able to by. pass the county taxes in 1981, Mr. Rudka reported The board decided to defer its| decision, to attend, The yearly report will be pr t the meeting, $100 Fine Supplying To Minors Ronald Frederick Anderson, 21 143 Colborne street east, was § morning fined $100 and costs month in the county jail when he appeared for sentence before Magistrate F, 8 a charge of supplying liquor to a minor. Charges of assault occas sioning bodily harm and con: tributing to juvenile delinquency, resulting from a drinking party in the Lake Scugog region, were withdrawn, Defence Counsel George Boy. chyn submitted the two juvenile girls, found in a swamp near Lake Scugog, agreed to go for a ride with the accused and neither knew him, He said the girls wil. lingly drank gin, beer and wine with Anderson, at his father's cottage, Counsel said the girls were willing to obtain liquor from a bootlegger with Ander son, Crown Counsel Bruce Affleck said although there was no direct evidence to prove it, someone took the girls out to a swamp of thi and abandoned them, He said the 4 court could only assume that An derson did it The assistant crown attorney sald supplying liquor to the two girls was "not just a run-ofsthe. mill case of supplying liquor tol minors" gl He pointed out the crown has been indulgent with the accused and withdrawn two - charges against him, However, he sald the background of the case should. be taken into considera | | {tion when sentence is passed. | . Ebbs on| mittee, J, J, Kelly, told board members at a meeting Tuesday night So far the board had not res | ceived its grants from the munis [cipalities outside Oshawa, he said. These amount to $6000 and Mr. Kelly suggested that the board administrator, F, Shine, contact the municipalities, The final payment of $17,000 from the City of Oshawa was also still due, he said, Board member, L, Hughes, {said he thought the board should {get something from Bowmanville {for children from that municipals {ity in its schools, | It appears that about 20 Bows | manville' children attend separate schools in Oshawa, M. Rudka, vice chairman of the hoard, said that, as trustees of separate schools, the board was interested in giving a Catholie education to Catholic children, "That is the only purpose of separate schools," he said, "If [this were not so there should {only be public schools," | Report Boiler Is Leekina The 33-year-old boiler in St Gregory's School was leaking v recnived replacement, M, Rudka, chairman of the property committee of the Oshawa Separ ate School Board, told board members at a meeting Tuesday Replacement would cost in the regions of $3500 Mr, Rudka said and he suggested a new type of ol! burning boiler The hoard decided to ask the government boiler inspector to inspect the boiler and the proper 'v committee to come in with a report from the inspector. It ded, that if the inspector should find immediate replacement ne. cessary that a special hoard meeting would be called,