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4 i" school's newspaper, to Mrs Joy Tullock, president of the society and Mdyor Christine Thomas, The paper is written by students and printed on the formed Oshawa Society for tendent of the Ontario School | Deaf and Hard of Hearing for the Deaf, Belleville, Thurs- | Children, In the above photo day night explained the school | Mr, Demeza is showing a copy operations to the recently | of "The Canadian", the Problem Of Education Deaf Children Cited newest service organiz- J. G. DEMEZA, superin- J, G jame age city of the Deaf night Demeza, superintendent| Deaf children of the Ontario School for thelare about five years and 2000 ation, said a municipality is not Belleville, Wednesday!/words behind," the speaker said, known solely for its industries noted it is wonderful to|He stated these children are far and commerce, but by the hu- know that an interest is being|worse off educationally, than manitarian element of its people taken in the handicapped child-|blind children, but not vocation Mayor Thomas publically ren of today, However, he said, |ally thanked the Rotary Club of Osh- it is surprising to know how SE: . sawa for making possible the little is being done for the deaf PROGRAM iy IBED formation of the organization, ol / describing the school's Her Wors} zed the eitize « aren r orship urgec ee citizens Waren, {0 the members of|cational program and its extra-|or oghawa to Support any fund- the recently formed Oshawa So-|Curricular activities, all of which r4iging campaign the association clety for the Deaf and Hard of|he illustrated with colored slides| pay hold Hearing' Children, Mr, Demeza|taken around the school, he Dr, ¢, C. Stewart, medical said the problem of educating|Pointed out almost every class officer of health, said the im- deaf children is one that |i | has to be a lesson in vocabulary. portance of the organization little understood His pictures illustrated the sign| should be made perfectly clear a hi and other methods used for|ge said it is of utmost import- PRE-S( HOOL TRAINING teaching students from the ance that pre-schoo'ssge chil Deafness is not something first-yedr juniors to the group|dren be found and treated while one can tell by looking at a which will form the graduating!ihey are learning to talk, child, The instances of deafness|class every year among children in a community] He said 33 teachers are re: (ion will be in need of funds to are low, The basic educational|quired to run the schools eX: keep flourishing. He paid trib-| needs for school aged deaf chil-|tra-curricular activities, There ia to its organizers, the moth-| dren have been provided for in|are 70 teachers on the staff and ers of the deaf children, Dr, L, schools such as the one at Belle. classes average 10 students A. Kane. Merle W ville, but something must bel Mr, Demeza said it is difficult | pay MacLeod and the Rotary done for the pre-school age deal|to generalize among deaf child {club and Mayor Thomas, children," Mr. Demeza said, [ren because there are different! edu very resulted from eye rion guard rail 4 street north bridge Wednesday | nne E g Nickerson had been|dale (equal); \ The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina. tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of To-| ronto in Oshawa, The names are | arranged in order of merit, ARCT PIANO SOLO PERFORMER'S | First Class Honors -- Sharon Dale, GRADY, | school press by print shop stu- dents Oshawa Times Photo Three Hurt In Crashes Three people were injured and an estimated $1800 damage|/Mullen; accidents Mary G reported by the Oshawa Police! (equal); three Wednesday Alton Gene ckerson, 25, of RR 1, Oshawa, suffered chest injuries and a cut over his left when his car struck on a Department morning driving south on Simcoe street, (NIK, Damage to his car was esti mated at $1000, Dorothy Norris, 35, of 460 Jar vis street, received a left hip and right knee she was struck by a car at King street west and Park road, Wednesday morning, The car was driven by Grant Dunbar Stephenson, of 65 Aber- deen street, He had been moy- ing east on King street and was Dr, Stewart said the organiza making a left turn onto Park road, when the red " i Lula Dryden, of 400 St. John|Langmaid, street, Whithy, received a cut at Book, Mur-|the base of her nose, knee and a bruised left when the car she was driving | was Involved in a collision on y incident occur- knee He said the school at Belleville Causes and degrees of deafness King street west, near Gibbons ' . - is entirely a provincial under. Some of the children have ad G H t taking and iF operated. under ditional handicaps, he said ves 15 ory the Ontario Department of Edu- The superintendent said the cation. The school is supported school is divided into three edu entirely by provincial tax mon. cational streams, Academic ac ies and all its 200 employees are COmplishment usually reaches a) An outline of the history of William 1 ] Pickering, Of Taxation = |Fickering. Total damage to the street, Wednesday morning, The other car was driven by Russell Lindsay, of classed as civil servants Grade 8 level, Jowever, siti faxation in Cauda was ven The skintanda i on May get a Grade 12 junior ma- by Thomas Rundle, Oshawa R02 Superiniend fi said there triculation in commercial sub. barrister, at the meeting of the ages of five and 21 attending theldects and boys may get a high|Oshawa's Y's Men Club Tues- Belleville school. He sald the school . vocational « rtificate; day night. i : most noteworthy problem in the Others may achieve Grade 10 I'he first recorded Sasatlon, it educating of deaf children i gh school standings while the was stated, was in 1650 a that| because they lack hearing they lower stream students may get|by 1867 the income 9 i] Rov.| naturally lack a vocabulary, uP 10 Grade 6 or 7 standings, crnments was 425,000, n, pid According to Mr Demeza No said BE refle % 000,000,000 el hearing children of five years, THANKS SERVICE CLUB Province of Ontario pays half| going to kindergarten have al Mayor Christine Thomas, in the federal income tax bill, vocabulary of about 2000 words, 'bringing civic greetings to the, Mr. Rundle closed by saying Sunset Heights [fifi Holds Carnival 22 years later the Second World® Sunset Heights School held it War cost $23,500,000,000, annual ice carnival Saturday {Cullough, Ken McWilliams. | a Canada Should | Feb, 4, at the Children's Arena. Glen Woods, Dennis Ewart | Boys' relay, 12 Bill Mc girls Hodges, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Jim McKnight, 538 Cubert St.; R, V. Estosito, 332 Elm- grove Ave,; Cheryl Young, 741 Rowena St; Dean Kess- ler, 137 Keewatin St; D. J, Buckley, 41 Parkview Blvd; Catherine Martin, 804 Col. borne street east; Johnny Sagan, 425 Fernhill Blvd; Mrs, Irene Henry, 74 Atha- baska Ave,; Joanne Ruther- ford, 189 Winona Ave.; Jo- anne Richard, 162 Oshawa Blvd, north; Mrs, Mervin Bobier, 12 Gladstone Ave; Mrs. Sid Bradley, 155 Gib- bons St.; Mrs, Allwood Lin ton, 10 Windsor St.,, Ajax; Dolly Pryback, 321 Guelph St.; Joseph Smith, 112 Byng Ave. Mrs, George Ulrich, 356 Rossmount Ave.; Robert Bishop, 40 Simcoe street north; Virginia Zelvys, 33 Elgin street west; Mary Ann Nantais, 518° Fulalie; Mrs, Betty Graham, 96 Burk St. Peter Japlan, 71 Kawartha; Richard Stata, 98 Bruce St.; Mrs, Bryce Cool, 651 Hortop; Dorothy Jamie- son, 227 Cromwell Ave, and Reginald McIntyre, 106 Elgin street east The first five persons to inform 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 'Vil lage of The Damned" and The Marauders', Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m, Phone RA 3.3474, Simcoe | bruised when a cut right . A record attendance of parents| Girls' fancy -- Pamela Jones, | Of Mediator and. children enjoyed a very|Sandra Neil, Barbara Storie Ae A . successful family night Boys' backward Graham| MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada The teaching staff was assist- Monroe, Mike McCullough should, and can, take on again ed by the parents in the organ: Skating in couples -- Barbara her traditional role of mediator izing and judging of the follow: Storie and Janice Faint, Jane between the world's great pow: | Ing races Kinsman and Pamela Jones, ers, says Dr. F, Cyril James, | Kindergarten, boys Brian|Gail McWilliams and Sandra principal and vice-chancellor of Jackson, Warren Toaze, J oh ni Henderson McGill University House, | sarien Susan With some determination, nine erguria or " . some open-mindedness and quite Ramshaw, Jan Ann . Laughlin. ive 1 S a hit of money, Canada would Boys, 6 and 7 -- Duncan Mq do herself and the world con| Dougall, Bob Melnichuk, Randy » siderable 'good by training a na- Kerr tion of linguists, he suggested Girls, 6 and 7 -- Debbie 0 re "We could be the free world's Mooney, Sherry Henderson, Eli spokesmen, We could be the yabeth Laughlin and Georgia middle-men between the United Thorburn (tied). Members States and the Soviet Union," | Boys, 8 and 9--Blake Salmérs, When England and the US| Gary McDougall, John Howard were the two leading world Girls, 8 and 9 -- Janet Tis Members of the Oshawa Sepa: powers, Canada fell naturally| dale, Hilary Hagerman, Patsy rate School Board and their into the role of mediator, being Neil, guests held their annual dinner fied to Ingland by history and Boys, 10 and 11--Bob Howard, and social evening at Hotel Gen the U.S. by geography. y Mike McCullough, Br ian!/osha Wednesday night "We are in a similar position| Sulmars " i fon : Retiring members of the today," said Dr. James in an| virls, and arbara board were presented with gifts interv jew, "by geogr { . iim ol . y geography, be- Storie, Sharon Clifford, Shar- and were honored throughout tween the U.S and the US.S.R.. man Lott the evgning i a Gr dg ded Bays. 12 and 13 Dennis ii bv history, a bilingual pe ople, | Ewart. Kenny McWilliams. Earl Rev, P. Coffey had a few willing to tolerate other lan. " - Near ; + PT words of advice to the Separate guages and less impelled by i [Jnitarian Grou 3 Girls. 12 and 13 Barbara school Board. He indicated the melting-pot urge." Law, Cathie Scorgle, Brenda] pring. work Juquited on the] Because of these characteris: . Summers. the Bg Boer at, though ties Canada was in an ideal [§ AINES 1Cers Boys, 14 and over -- Bill Mc.[;™ 200 Nu oy task position to fill the gap the a Cullough, Keith Newman, Lay-|c. So = Ards in selfiwostorn. world had allowed to| The recently formed Unitarian ton Akin Risstaclion develop Fellowship of Oshawa last Sun- Girls, 14 and over Gail) » Tesentations wre made 10 "Russia has never lost sight{day night elected Robert T, Knipe, Sherril Russell Sharon/ 1 ring board members: Rev [of the value of other languages," | Gray to the office of president Clifford Kwiatkowski, OMI, and Dr. James said. "The West has." | Other elected officers are Miss H.|[James Gibbens. Retiring mem-'yo.o tow things are more im. Aileen Hall, secretary and Cas. Me. bers J. J. Kelly and J, 1.. Rior| ' |mir Lesnick, treasurer, | da sre abs portant to the people of the Williams, Mrs. Robt, Taylor, |4an were absent Chairmen were elected to take Ladies' race =~ Mrs. R Bud Henderson, Mrs. A | . : man inating wotiane] Men's race -- Bob Salmers,| John Lawrence acted as Rationaliste, neutrals nations charge of religious education Stan Pilkey, Bob Taylor | chairman of the dinner commit TE te nguage Ese publicity and membership, soc Girls' relay, 10 and 11 --|tee for Frank Baron who was Yat when they come to Oullial activities and a weekly news- Marianne Deitzsch, Janice absent country, lel us say to study, we jo ijop ; Faint, Pamela Jones, Brenda Other guests present were Mr expec them to learn our 1an-|"yarnal Olsen, of the First Uni Summers; Betty Ann Hrycy-and Mrs, E. Egerer, library "5 before we accept the shyn, Sharon Clifford, Jane board representative: Mr. a a/ We send our technicians to their|aently returned from Cuba, will Kinsman, Sharon Goldblatt Mrs. R. Murphy, representative countries and expect them. topq the speaker at a meeting to Boys' relay, 10 and 11 -- Bobjon the Board of Education: understand our language Ibe held in the Fleetwood Room Howard, Graham Monroe, Mike|Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Yanch, re In the Soviet Union a foreign|of Hotel Genosha at 8 pm. next McCullough and Brian Salmers.|tiring representative to the Osh. Student is allowed to take his|Sunday, His subject will be Girls' relay, 12 -- Gail Mc-{awa Board of Education; and/first two years of university in| Cuba, First Hand Report". The Williams, Brenda Summers, Rev. P. Coffey, representative his own language so that hejtalk will be illustrated by lan Sharon Goldblatt, 3 Lott. tion, ' ] while studying." 'by a group discussion. ™.tarian Church, Toronto, who re-| X PIANO Pass--William Dorko; Dianne E. Tierney L. Olech, Claire (equal). GRADE, IX PIANO Honors -- Teresa Cole, Pass -- Urd E, Rohn GRADE VIII PIANO Honors -- Donna Gilkes;, Ann| Sinclair; Aage V, Johansen; | Kathryn J, Kashul, Pass ~~ Barbara Weyrich; Beverley M. Barriage, Jacque: | line D, Menzie, Ellen A, Skin- ner (equal); Howard E. Davis; | Sharon A, Anderson, Clayton MacKay (equal); James Cryder- man, June Davis, Linda A, Johnston, C. Neil McGregor, | | Lynne Whitely (equal) | GRADE VII PIANO First Class Honors -- Geof- frey Woods Honors Maria Drygala, Josephine Klimosh (equal), Pass ~~ Kathleen Marshall; | Sandra Hallett, Lucy Karmazin, {Alice H, Wilson (equal). * GRADE VI PIANO Honors -~- Mara Gauhers, Karen Gray, Beverley Morris (equal); Bruce Allin; Susan B. Mason; Joan Smith, Pass ~-- Wanda Pudlis, Eliza beth Wheeler (equal); Marlene Paul M, Skoreyko, Southwell, John Weir Hugh A. Popham; David R, Tole GRADE V PIANO First Class Honors -- Joanne the| Chmara Honors = Peter Graper; Adri Haas, Lenore Leather-| Christine Gardy- Rita M, Haas, Louise Wil- son (equal), Pass Trudy Hutchings; Susann Schilling; Elaine Bebee GRADE IV PIANO First Class Honors A. Henkelman | Honors Rosemary Wise; | {Susan Canning, Leslie Townsend (equal); Monica Lindholm, Frances Maroosis (equal); | Catherine Bateson, Catherine F, Sproule (equal); Jane Manning; Donald Sadoway; Vickie Bathe, | Pass--Susan E, Allen; Carole Patricia A. Neal (equal); Diane Turansky; Betty A. Hryeyshyn; Charles ¥, Pop: ham; Anne Butler, J. David Carol OFFICIAL DELEGATE Wolfe Miller, a representa- tive of the Crown Life Insur- ance Company in Oshawa, who has been named official dele- gate of the Oshawa Life Un- derwriters Association to the 54th annual general meeting of the Life Underwriters Associa. tion of Canada Feb, 15-17, at Toronto, Delegates from 75 other communities will be in attendance, Board Approve Shower Room The Oshawa Board of Park Management, Wednesday, gave permission to the Oshawa Vik. ings Rugby Football Club to build a shower room to the ex- isting washroom facilities in Lakeview Park, However, the building must be approved by the Parks Board, Further washroom facilities | must be included with the show- {ers, The building must become {the property of the Parks Board, upon construction, Main. to be borne the football club, Chairman Alf Brisebois said: {"we need only to approve the building, Financial problems are [up to the city council", | A letter from the football club {had asked that the cost of the [building be given back to them by Music Results Are Announced catherine SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 | tenance and service costs are| Milroy Ayres, GRADE II PIANO i First Class Honors -~ Daria Kuch; Lillian ¥. Hayward,| Diane ¥, Turton (equal), | Honors -- Diane White; Lucy | E. Kaczmarek, Bonita Macleod (equal); Ruth E. Young; Wil liam Gerrow, Malcolm Gillespie (equal); Janet 1,, Robson; Fliz-| abeth Love, | Pass ~--. Bruce Brydges; Ann| Hamilton; Eric I, Gomme, | GRADE TI PIANO | First Class Honors -- Theresa) Lindholm; Winnifred Reid; Rob-| ert G, Bury, | Honors ~~ R. Terry Richard- son; Sharon Artym, Linda J Godfrey (equal); Kathryn Tre- sise; John D, Lander, Chris topher Langmaid (equal), Pass -- Kenneth Roberts, GRADE 1 PIANO First Class Honors -- Timothy J. ¥. Austin, Edwin R, PBridg- land (equal), Honors -- Janice E, Drygala, Orysia J, Luchak (equal); Jenny Arvay, Mary L, Kell (equal); Phyllis E. Johnston; George Goreglad, Paula J, Worden (equal); Cynthia L, Young. Pass ~Catherine E, Gilmore, | GRADE VIII VIOLIN Pass -- Edward P, Clark GRADE V VIOLIN Pass -- Richard Skoreyko, GRADE IX SINGING Honors--Mildred MacDonald, GRADE VI SINGING Pass -- Susan B, Mason, GRADE IV SINGING Honors -~ Linda MacDermaid GRADE 1 SINGING First Class Honors ~~ Joan C Stapleton Knox Church Has Increase In Members Encouraging reports, cover- ing all phases of the work of | the church, were presented at| the annual meeting of Xnox| Preshyterian Church Tuesday| night, Grant McIntosh presided| § chairman with Miss Molly Sinclair as secretary, (equal); ~The Oshawa Sines PAGE SEVENTEEN SHELLY! DONT EAT THAT! it could be poison, This is true, as there is a maniac loose in north-west Oshawa who is leaving poisoned food out for dogs or children, Almost 30 dogs have been vic- tims of poisoning in Oshawa during the past two years, Shelly Stephenson, two-year- old daughter of Mrs, Mar- Jorie Stephenson, 24 Elgin street east, posed for this pic. ture for the Oshawa Times to focus the attention of parents to the fatt that toddlers do FEAR FOR CHILDREN put things in their mouths, and that an unscrupulous per- son or persons has been leav- ing strychnine loaded food in places where dogs or children can eat it, ~Oghawa Times Photo Another Oshawa Dog Is Victim Of Poison Pepper is dead, killed by the|year-old pedigreed Keeshound the stuff." She An increase of 13 in member: cruel hand of an unknown in-\who was the friend of a dozen ship was reported, During the dividual who delights in poison-|toddlers oh the block, Any of year 33 new members were re-\ing dogs. Pepper is only a dog these children including his next ceived while 24 disjunction cer- so little will be done to bring|door neighbors, the Vinier chil: nine deaths leaving the mem- bership at 450, Twenty-five in. fants and six adults were baptis- ed, ENROLMENT GROWS an increase in enrolment; while the attendance increased from 4646 to 4818. During the year 41 [tificates were issued. There were|the culprit to justice, However, it could have been different, A child could have dren, Jeffry, six, and Gregory, |three, could have followed him {on his last romp, and shared died, It could have been Pep.|the same painful death, per's master and constant com.| In case the killer doesn't panion, six-year-old Dean Nel./know, strychnine victims die in The Sunday School reported son, or Dean's playmate, five. #g0ny, year-old Nancy Heinstien FRIEND. OF TODDLERS Pepper lived with Mr, and Mrs, R, Nelson, at 211 Steven. son road, at the corner of Ade. noted that tod- dlers have a tendency to put things into their mouths, and that she still has to correct her six-year-old for eating snow, She said that losing the dog was like losing one of her chil- dren, and that neighbors had been calling at the house all day offering their condolences, When Pepper was poisoned in January, many neighbors were deeply concerned and called at the animal hospital to check on his condition, Most were very Robert Raikes certificates, 40| Pepper was a lovable three-|jaige, This neighborhood seems Bible Test, 55 memory work and catechism and four shorter catechism diplomas were pre. sented, The Adult Bible Study Class, shared expenses with 'the Dou. | bles Club of St, Paul's Presby- terian Church in providing Christmas boxes for 150 patients in the men's infirmary wards at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, CIAL, STATEMENT The financial report showed | approximately $25,000 had been raised through envelope givings| during the year, Of this amount $8236 was for missions, A bud:| fet of $26,120 for 1061 adopted, The board of managers told the congregation that the mort. gage on the church building has| been retired | Re-elected to the board of] managers were Gi, 1. Murdoch, Lloyd Pigdon, J, J. Kerr, Bruce McPregor, William Donald and Arthur Griffiths, New mem. |bers of the board are Robert | Beers, Donald. Douglas and| {Mrs, S. Soanes , | F. T, Lamble, C, R, McIn. {tosh and Lloyd Annis were ap- {pointed as church (trustees; {while Vordon Riehl and James Cuthberton were named as au- |ditors, Ice Carnival Is Held At Bathe Park The Ladies Auxiliary of Bathe | Park held a skating carnival for| [the members' children of Bathe Park Association, Mrs, Charles Hewer, president | of Kastview Park and Mrs | {Norm Seed acted as judges for the costume parade on skates. Winners were as follows: Moving Of Old Homes | Opposed The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board passed a motion] at its dinner meeting at Genosha lotel authorizing the executive to approach city council regard. to be the haunt of the assassin, las most of the 30 dogs poisoned in Oshawa during the past two years have died within a block or two of this corner, TOUCH AND GO This is the second time within weeks that Pepper has been poisoned, His first brush with death occurred Jan. 7, On that bitterly cold day, good neigh bors kept him warm with blan- kets and forced milk and mus. tard down his throat to get rid of some of the strychnine, then rushed him to the veterinary. It was touch and go for three sympathetic, However, one woman called the animal hospital te check on his condition, and seemed angry |and hurt that he was not dead, |She slammed the receiver be- fore the call could be traced, DANGER TO CHILDREN Dr, C, C, Stewart, Medical Officer of Health for the city, noted that the poisoned food left about could be a danger to added that no complaints of ani- mal poisoning had come to his office, The city dog control officer recalled that during the past two years, about 30 dogs had was|, been poisoned in Oshawa, most of them in the Adelaide and Stevenson road area, He said the death is extremely painful, ng the removal of old houses and one half days, at the animal into new districts, The real hospital, : estate men were concerned with| He was a the devaluation of a neighbor. | sick animal for hood when an old house Is moved into a new subdivision, Paul Ristow introduced the first budget for the Oshawa Real Estate Board, He said that it is necessary to estimate the pos. sible expenses then to remain within the budget, He estimated that board expenses would be $17,136, and that board revenue would be $17,200, He noted that a new system of co-op listing would reduce ex. penses and improve services, A panel of three lawyers an- swered a number of written questions which were submitted to them, The questions dealt with legal aspects of real estate contracts, The lawyers were Paul Coath, of Whitby, John Cameron and Gilbert Murdock of Oshawa, Paul Ristow was the moderator, Parks Board Budget Set | The Oshawa Board of Park Most Original -- David Elle-|budget of $145,765.72 if they ever left the area, The] gett, Fancy Dress -- Susan Dyck, Couples -- Bonnie Dyck and/will now be submitted for ap. Gloria Moring Comic = Jimmie McMann, Youngest -- Bobbie Bell Jr. {letter said estimated cost of the building would be $3,000, Whitby Drivers | Given Awards Safe driver awards were pre-| ited to four professional dr | ers for B and (Whitby), at a recent Safe| Driver Banquet at Hotel Gen.| osha, | William Mullen |seven-year safe driver award, while Carmen Hamilton received a four - year award. Donald! Purdy, and Robert Wilks each received two-year safe driver awards Eighty-five other safe driver John Haight assisted by Andy Hucullasked to confer with Races were conducted by Mrs. |budget. Ald, Walter Lane Mrs, Dyck and and Otto Borck, Winners were as follows Boys, seven and 'under--Arny|is for. M R Transport| Goldmanis Wm Girls, seven and under--Kathy ayvhew Girls, ten and under received a Waldensperger, Boys, ten and under Cuthbert m Girls, anis. Boys, 11 and over -- Donald|He sald it would be an expan- mornings, Cockerton They all 'the races were | : ' bi : given Sharmon to the Oshawa Board of Fduca-|#ets a chance to learn Russianitern slides and will be followed awards were presented during treats in the club house after {the evening. ~ Helga John 11 and over--Rita Gold. free for 1961, at its regular mee Hall, Wednesday, The budget [proval of City Council | A supplement, asking for |other $25,000, was added to an the vho was 'ark [Superintendent Herb Bathe to itemize what the extra money [suggested the supplemen | 'Ald, Lane said he wanted to |see the board branch out far (ther, Some of the things he | suggested were; teeter - totters, climbing bars, park seating, Iball diamond screening, trees in {the horticultural "park, basket. weeks and had only begun to recover when his owner, Mrs lelson, decided to let him visit his sister on the next block, He was let out at 10 a.m, Wednes- day for the second time since his illness, within an hour and a half he was dead, Mrs. Nelson said that, "'some- body really rotten must have had great satisfaction in poison. ing her dog. Perhaps the killer should taste her own medicine, to see how it feels," MOTHER CONCERNED Mrs, Nelson was very con. cerned with the possibility that a child might pick up the poisoned food and eat it, she sald, "what's to stop a three and that Pepper had died in his arms, Deputy Police Chief Duncan Ferguson said that dog poison. ing is a criminal matter that is the concern of the police, However, the police department had received no complaints, PERVERTED MIND Somewhere within a block of Adelaide and Stevenson road, a Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Hyde mon. ster is lurking, clothed in the mask of anonymity, waiting to strike again, Who is this mon. ster with the perverted mind who enjoys the dying agonies of a dumb animal! ? Dean Nelson and his play: mates are mourning the loss of their friend Pepper, It is only through luck that it was not one year-old child rom getting into of them, Replacing Worms Worry To Board "A request for worm picking rights in Oshawa parks brought | Management approved a total, ,|@ Wary response from the Board ana Nl of Park Management, Wednes:| ing in City day. Will the worms be replaced? Will the picking be super: vised? \ C Can exclusive worm picking rights be given to one person? These were the problems that faced the board. The request had been made in a letter from Oshawa lawyer Z, T, Salmers, on behalf of his client Jeyrem Simeunoviez, The board decided to inform the man, "the matter is being investigated," WORK AT NIGHT The letter stated Mr. Simeu- novicz's intention 'of having a number of employees, during [ball courts and volleyball courts. the evenings after dark, or early |sion of facilities, | "We should try to use unem. ployed labour and create Minter, 'wark", he said, inspect the grass areas in parks in the City of! of packaging and selling worms to the general public," It also said he would employ a number of people, "possibly even up to a hundred at times", Board Member Elmer Dixon said he read about some golf ourses in the United States where they found that unsuper. vised worm picking could cause damage to the grass, "If it is supervised, it can help the grass," he said, REPLACEMENT PROBLEM Ald, Walter Lane, represent. ing the city on the Board, sug. gested 'we should investigate to see if they plan to replace the worms", "We know how to get the worms out of the holes but how do you get them back in", en. quired John G, Geikie, another member of the board It was pointed out that norm. Oshawa, and to pick from the said grass, worms, and to use the said worms in the business ally anyone could go to the park to get worms, 'but not as a commercial venture', a ----