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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 13, 1961 GOOD EVENING --- By JACK GEARIN --- Changes BIG VOTE SEEN FOR LOCAL 222 Malcolm Smith's Unity Right-wing Group can rightfully look to the upcoming, all-important executive elections of Local 222, UAW-CIO (May 24, 25 and 26) with optimism. Elections are uncertain things, but Nels Wilson, one of Smith's lieutenants, gave a stunning display of his vote-gathering powers in one area this week. Wilson was elected Thursday as district committee- man in the north GM plant with an overwhelming majority in a four-man race -- he tallied 705 votes as compared with 329, which was the combined total of his three opponents, The victory, altough regional, was of special en- couragement to the Unity Group because Wilson has been the target of late in a widely-circulated, unsigned leaflet intended to disrupt the Unity forces. "This leaflet," said Smith today "represents one of the dirtiest and most unfair personal attacks possible. It was made by a small group of men who didn't have the courage to sign their names. The results of the North Plant vote will show them how effective this leaflet was." John Brady, an old political pro, will test his wings in two important events. He will seek re-election to the 7-man political action committee (he was chairman of the first political action committee ever formed in 1949). He will also seek the editorship of The Oshaworker (which he held twice in bygone years)--it is not known whether Tom Simmons, the current editor, will run again. Brady is a member of Malcolm Smith's Unity Group and has had a long association with Local 222 politics, dating back to the early 1940's--he was vice- president in 1947-48; and president in 1949-50 and part of 1951. He was also financial-secretary in 1951, 1952 and 1953. Battle lines and slates should be clearly defined by Monday night for the all-important Local 222 executive race -- nomina= tions close at 4 p.m. Rumor still persists that William "Bill" Werry will toss his hat into the presi- dential race against Smith and Cliff Pilkey, leader of the Democratic Right Wing Group. Russell McNeil, another tried and tested veteran of Local's 222's political wars, will seek to retain his post as secretary-treasurer. He will be opposed by Tom Green, of the Unity Group, and John Black, an independ= ent, his two unsuccessful opponents of 1959. Russell is still in hospital with serious injuries re- eeived in a motor accident recently, but he is on the mend and hopes to be out soon. He is a member of Pilkey's Group, LAZY STUDENTS COSTLY ITEM Most trustees on the Board of Education seem to be pretty unanimous on one point: Considerable wastage in our schools today is caused by pupils who simply refuse to learn their lessons. Trustee John Greer wanted to know what could Pe done to educate students who won't make use of the gity's academic facilities for education--he noted also that 80 percent of this city's jobless had less than a Grade 8 pducation. These observations were made as the Board wrest- Jed Monday with a thorny problem, Technical Education. The Board decided, 9-2, to investigate a Federal Government offer to pay approximately 50 percent of the cost of the new R. S. McLaughlin composite school (providing the Board would enlarge the 10 school shops and science rooms to government standards). This proposal was fraught with grave financial risks and uncertainty for the Board, in the opinion of at least two trustees--Dr, A. E. O'Neill and Margaret Bhaw. Dr. O'Neill is strongly opposed to any '"over-emph- asis on technical education at the expense of academic education". He refused to jump on the bandwagon for the Federal aid plan. He was super-critical of present plans for the composite school ("There are too many things wrong with the plans for this school, as it stands") Trustee Shaw felt certain that the Board had already spent $80,000 in architects' fees for it--the bill would be higher if the Federal aid plan was followed. Dr. O'Neill said the Federal government would likely pay 50 percent of the initial construction costs, but that the school would still be an expensive prop- osition for the Board. : Trustee George Drynan admitted that there were uncertainties in connection with the Federal aid plan "_but even life on earth has a certain amount of un- eertainties."). * OLLEY WON'T FORGET THIS NIGHT Olley Miller is more than Oshawa's first Golden Anniversary civic employee. : He's a man with a deep capacity for warm and lasting friendships, as was amply illustrated at his testi= monial dinner Thursday. This social event started out in the original planning stage as an unpretentious little dinner for some 40 guests (all close friends of Olley's) but it quickly boomeranged, and 265 showed up -- Fred Crome's committee could have filled another banquet room, had they so desired. Old-timers compared it with some of the city's more impressive testimonial dinners of bygone days, such as those that marked the retirement from politics of the late W. H. "Billy" Moore, or the dinner for Col R. S. McLaughlin when he observed 75 years service in the automobile world. Few employes can look back on 50 years of service with the same employer, as can Olley, who spent 49 of these years in the city engineer's department, He is a link with the past and has seen Oshawa grow from a small town of 7,417 to a city of 60,164. There were many glowing and well-deserved trib- utes, one of the best of which was Alderman Walter Branch's. It read, in part: "It is my privilege to make a presentation to one 1 consider a hero. The dictionary defines a hero as one who displays notable courage. I submit that courage applies to our guest of honor. It requires courage to go on year after year, cheerfully doing a job, particularly under new mayors and councils. "It takes something more, something deeper than courage to go this far in life and gather so many friends." JOHN BRADY NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The Hotel Genosha recently installed $50,000 worth of new furniture in the upstairs guest and reception rooms, Harry Finer (the amiable host and managing di- rector) announced today . . . . The Oshawa Clinic has openeg sections of its recently-completed $74,800 an- nex county government in Ontario. tion, towns and villages section meeting here. local government, assessment has been appointed, he said. served or abolished. than a century ago for a rura The Liberals plan to work out a dynamic policy of municipal|ness taxes for financing reform, Mr. Wintermeyer told] FUNCTIONS REPLACED the Ontario Municipal Associa- A special committee to study taxation, conservation and land use, water supplies, town plan- ning, housing and transportation "I do not have any cut and dried solution," Mr. Winterme- yer said. At this stage it was too early to say whether the county structure should be pre- Counties were created more society and agricultural econ- omy in which property tax was the best method for financing|said. County Councils Sought RENFREW (CP) -- Liberaljgovernment, he said. Leader John Wintermeyer said Friday night drastic revisions are needed in the form of "The veloped within counties. river systems and railways. needs of the people have changed," Mr. Winter mayer|erating condition. said. Ontario's urbanized soci- ety and industrial economy re- lies more on income and busi- Many functions of the county council had already been re- placed. Conservation authorities had taken over flood control, the department of lands and forests had taken over refores- tation and wild life and high school jurisdiction areas had de- Trent Canal Season Open navigation season of the PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The Trent Canal will begin Monday, with{Many of the department of all locks expected to be in op-|transport's regulations govern- W. C. Bennett, canal super- intendent, said Friday all work and unjustified, T. A. Cross, on the <anal's 44 locks and two marine railways is on schedule. The canal will operate from 9 am. to 5 p.m. from opening|vention of the National Commu- date io June 30; from July llpity Antenna Television Associ to Sept. 9, from 8:30 a.m. to|ation of Canada that members 8:30 p.m. and from Sept. 10 to|should ask the department to closing date, which is normally| amend the regulations, some of Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.|which, he said, are out of the Antennae Cause Row NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) ing community antenna televi- sion systems are unreasonable president of Redifussion Incor- Borate of Montreal, said Fri- ay. Mr. Cross told the annual con- Mr. Wintermeyer said he fav- Parliament ors creation of area govern- ments that would be new units tied together by highways, hy- At A Gl dro lines, gas and oil pipelines, a So ance The provincial gov er nment| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Ilcan alter municipal government Friday, May 12, 1961 structure as it chooses through annexation or amalgamation, he Transport Minister Balce (Continued CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING from Page 16) for Canadian ships. 35--Legal 35--Legal IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO BETWEEN: JUEIN PEARL CALE, PLAINTIFF, end ROBERT HANCOCK CALE, DEFENDANT, PURSUANT to the Order of The Honourable Mr. Justice Treleaven, bearing date the 13th day of March, AD. 1961, made in this couse, there will be sold, with the approbation of M. A. Miller, Esquire, Master of this Court, at Cobourg, by James Edward Jackson, Auctioneer, at 312 Liberty Street North in the Town of Bowmanville, Ontario (being the residence and apple warehouse of the Defendant), on Saturday, the 27th day of May, A.D. 1961, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, D.S.T., a parcel of vacant lond adjoin- ing the West limit of Liberty Street North, in the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, comprising fifty acres, more or less, and being that part of Township Lot No. 11 in the Second Con- cession of the Township of Darlington, now within the limits of the said Town of Bowmanville, which said par- cel is more particularly des- cribed in a conveyance from the Executors of the Estate of Rowland Moss Cale, de- ceased, to the Defendant, Robert Hancock Cale, regis~ tered on April 23rd, 1958, ot the Registry Office at Bowmanville, as instrument Number 5968 for the Town of Bowmanville, and shown in the Survey ottached to the said conveyance, being the rectangular parcel com- prising 50 acres more or less, EXCEPTING THEREOQUT AND THEREFROM the fol- lowing parcels: (1) A porcel of land, with thereon, of Liberty by a depth of 132' ond situate at the North East corner of the said parcel; A parcel of land, with the buildings erected thereon, having a front- age of 154'2", by a depth of 155'4", front- ing on the West side of Liberty Street, at or about the middle of the said parcel; and A porcel of land, with the buildings erected thereon, having a front- age of 160' by a depth of 350°, fronting on the West side of Liberty Street, and about mid- way between the second- ly excepted parcel and the South East corner of the said fifty acre parcel; the said firstly mentioned parcel being level, and highly suitable for sub-division pur- poses, and with a town water main laid along the entire frontage. THE said lands shall be sold freed from the dower interest of the Plaintiff and from the claims of all Sub- sequent Encumbrancers and Execution Creditors. THE property will be of- fered for sale subject to a reserve bid, fixed by the Master of this Court at Cobourg. THE Conditions of Sale shall be the standard condi- tions of the Supreme Court of Ontario, excepting solely that neither the Plaintiff nor the Defendont shall be at liberty to bid, directly or in- directly; the Subsequent En- cumbrancers and Execution Creditors shall, however, be at liberty to bid, FURTHER particulars con be obtained from JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14)5 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, Juein Pearl Cale, or from MESSRS. LANGILLE, THOM- SON & THOMSON, 2 King Street West, Toronto, On- tario, Solicitors for the De- fendant, Robert Hancock Cale. DATED at Cobourg this 21st day of April, AD. 1961. "M. A. MILLER" ¢ Local Master, 5.C.0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of Frances McFarland Richardson All persons having claims against the estate of Frances McFarland Richardson, late of of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of Jan- posed by Mr. Balcer. ences with Cuba. Saturday, May 13 The Commons meets at 1 outlined a new multi - million- dollar policy of federal aid for Canada's s hip pin g and ship-|tWo-year-old boy was drowned building industries and protec- i tion of domestic inland traffic|COMmunity six miles northeast Lionel Chevrier (L--Montrea! Thomson, son: of Laurier) said his party would want to give careful and inten-|ghore sive study of the details pro- a hig Ph as Io known How Prime Minister Diefenbaker declined comment on External Affairs Minister Green's offer-- and U.S. rejection--of Canadian efforts to mediate U.S. differ- ianded Andre Crispin, 33, ™ a.m. to debate transport depart-|sjaying of 39-year-old Mrs. Ma- ment estimates; the Senate is Savine A 4 nude boty department's province. The association represents 116 Canadian companies operating community antennae in Canada. Subscribers to the system pay a monthly fee for programs carried by cable from a large TV tower erected by the com- panies to bring in programs otherwise unobtainable. T BOY DROWNS BRIGHT'S GROVE (CP) -- A Friday in Lake Huron near this of Sarnia. The body of Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomson, was seen floating about 40 feet from the REMANDS SUSPECT OTTAWA (CP) -- Magistrate Glenn E. Strike Friday re- unemployed e 1e c t r ician's ap- prentice until next week for preliminary hearing on a mur- der charge. The charge arose lifrom the April 11 breadknife FLOODS SWAMP DOWNTOWN DISTRICT This aerial photo of New | covering the main street of | towns in Southern Illinois. The Athens, Ill, a small city in | 40 pciness district as the | Kaskaskia river is at left. the southeast corner of St. Clair County, shows water | Worst floods in 20 years hit ~AP Wirephoto adjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday. was found sprawled on a bed. uary 1961, are hereby noti- fied to send particulars of same to the undersigned Ex- ecutors on or before the 16th day of June 1961, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated aot Whitby, Ontario, this 10th day of May 1961, The Toronto General Trust Corporation and Harold Bowes Joshua Richardson, by their Solicitor, David J. Cuddy, Q.C. 304 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. ONTARIO PAVING WORK VARIOUS LOCATIONS SEPARATE SEALED FIXED SUM TENDERS properly en- dorsed, on forms supplied by the Department, will be re- ceived by the Tenders Sec- retary, Room 6630, East Block, Parlioment Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario, until 2.30 p.m. (ED.T.) on TUESDAY, MAY 30th, 1961 for the Paving Work aot the following locations: Mercer Reformatory, 1155 King Street, West, Toronto, Ontario Provincial Police De- tachment Building, Highway 401, Whitby ond The Ontario Department of Public Works, Central Stores and Regional Office, Mimico, (185 Jud- son Street, Etobicoke Town- ship.) NOTE: Tenderers may quote on any or all jobs. Separate plans, combination specification and tender forms and tender envelopes for each of the above jobs, may be ob- tained from, or viewed at Room 6527, Department of Public Works, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario. Tenders will not be consider- ed unless made on forms sup- plied by the Department of Public Works, Ontario, in ac- cordance with the terms and . condition set forth therein, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario May 9th, 1961. J. D. Millar, Deputy Minister, Department of Public Works, Ontario. SENTENCE ABORTIONIST TORONTO (CP) -- Thelma Porter, 44, of Toronto, charged on seven counts of performing abortions was sentenced Friday to 18 months in prison. She was charged in January after a young woman became seriously ill following an abortion. Quality This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Cleaners have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, professionel rug cleaning NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 All work done in Oshawe 37 Quaiified Oshawa, Technle A Mothers Day Tribute Take her in Thine arms, dear Lord And ever let her be A messenger of love Between our hearts and Thee. ARNOLD -- A Mother's Day tribute in loving memory of a dear mother, Margaret Arnold, who passed away March 15, 1947. --Sadly missed by the Arnold family. BUNKER -- In remembrance of my mother. ~Lovingly, Eva Cormack. BAILEY -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, whe passed away May 13, 1960. Those whom we love go out of sight But never out of mind, They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. --Always d KELLY -- A Mothers Day tribute, ia loving memory of a dear wife and lov- ing mother, who passed away Decem» ber 16, 1960. Upright and just in all her ways, Loyal and true, through all her dayss Silently suffered, patiently bore, God took her home to suffer no more. «Ever remembered by her family. LANDER -- A Mother's Day tribute in memory of Mary Margaret Lander, who passed away August 11, 1959. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in her heart and mind, she left beflina, Ruby and grandchildren, Ruth and Wilbert. BLAKELY -- A Mother's Day Trib ute to the memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Blakely, who 1955. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mo the: Tr, It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same, --Lovingly remembered by daughter ons, son-in-law, Alva and grandchil- n. BARRETT -- In loving memory of my dear mother, the late Mrs. Edward Barrett of Manchester, Ontario, who passed away May 16, 1937. -- Ever remembered by Mrs. Clara Thorne and husband Harry. BROCK -- A Mother's Day Tribute to the memories of Dorothy Brock, mother of Bobby and Clara Brock, mother of Ernle. COLLISON -- A loving Mother's Day tribute to a very dear mother and grandmother, Jane Gray, who passed away September 20, 1925, at Stone- house, Lanarkshire, Scotland. There are many miles between us, And things have changed a lot; But the flower that grows between us Is the sweet forget-me-not. ~Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by son, Bob Collison, and daugh- ter-in-law, Annie, and grandchildren, Jack and Marie Collison and family. - GREENTREE -- In loving memory of my dear mother, Mercy May, who passed away March 24, 1960, -- Dearly loved, sadly missed this Mother's Day, by daughter, May, Mrs. Gordon Bunker. GRIGG -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Lillian May Grigg, who passed away January 18, 1960. ~Sadly missed this Mother's Day by Ken and Marjorie. GRIGORENKO -- A Memolal Day tribute to a dear mother, Anna Budjuk, who passed away November 28, 1960, Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials ~Lovingly remembered by daughter, Mrs. M. Schaal MANNS -- In loving memory of & dear wife and mother, Pearl Manns, who passed away, November 11, 1 Gone dear, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place A happy home we once enjoved, How sweet the memory still, But Death has left a loneliness The world can never L «Sadly missed by husband and family, MASSEY =~ A Mother's Day Tribute to our dear mother, Mabel Massey, who passed away May 15. 1956. To know her was to love her, Both for family and friend, And the sweetness of her memory Time can neither dim nor end. «=Sadly missed by daughter Evelyn, son-in-law Keith and grandchildren, MAGALUSHEN --- A Mother's Day tribute to the memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Nastia (Nellie) Masatushen, who passed away May 17, There is a link death cannot sever , Love and remembrance last forsver, --Always remembered by daughters Anne and Olga, John, Paul, grand- children and John Hara. METCALFE -- A Mother's Day Trib. ute to the memory of Margaret Met. Salte, who passed away September 18, It only takes a little space 'To write how much we miss you, But it will take the rest of our lives To forget the day we lost you. ~Sadly missed by daughter Doris and son-in-law Leonard. MILLER -- A Mother's Day tribute € the memory of Ida Laura Miller. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, And the one who thinks of her today Is one who loved her best. «Ever remembered by son, Bruce. MORDEN -- A Mother's Day tribute to a dear mother and grandmother, Mildred Grace Morden, who passed away July 12, 1959. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so wells And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. --Sadly missed by Barrie, Jovee and Debbie, Brenda, Bar in Till God mi ore. ~Sadly missed by her son and his wife Walter and Mary. HUTCHISON -- In loving memory of a devoted and dearly beloved wife and mother, Myrtle Anna Hutchison, who passed away May 13, 1960. --Deeply and sadly missed by her husband and family, JONES -- A Mother's Day Tribute te the memory of Ada M, Jones, dear othe who passed away September Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. =Always remembered by daughter, Gladys and son-in-law George. bara and Kenny. McQUAID -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Ada Loretta, who passed away May 16, 1954. Memories are like threads of gold, They never tarnish or grow. old; And when old times we do recall, That's when we miss her most of all. ~Ever remembered by husband Claude, daughters Bernice, Madeline, Hilda an families, OVENDEN~Mother's Day Tribute te the memory of Rose Ovenden, who passed away September 20, 1960. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the hours we had with you And leave the rest to God. «Sadly missed by son Leonard and daughter-in-law Doris. h) To Those Departed PATFIELD -- A Mother's Day Trib ute to the memory of Ada Minnie Pat- fog who passed away February 13, "In all the world there is no other Cay {ally the Flace of ny dear Wo: er. ~Ever by her Luella, in-1 Don, ters Judy and Brenda, and son Sydney PRESTON -- A Mother's Day tribute to the memory of Florence Preston, who passed away December 30, 1959. She little thought when leaving home, She would no more return, That she, in death, so soon, would sleep And leave us here to mourn. 4 We do not know Jyhat. Paty she bore e. and daughter-in-law, Reta. REID -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Jean MacDonald Camp- bell, who left us, October 2, 1953. land beyond the clouds 3 In memory we see you just the same. Still in our hearts you are living yet For we love you too dearly to ever forget. Always d by her Bella and her sons, Walter and John. ny. SPEIRS -- A loving Mother's Day tribute to a very dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Colvin Dick, who passed away February 25, 1946, at Stonehouse, Lanarkshire, and. There are many miles between us, And things have changed a lot; But the flower that grows between ug law, Jack and TAYLOR -- In loving memory of 8 dear wife, and mother, Mary Jane Taylor, who was called to be with the Lord, December 27, 1960. We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. ~Sadly missed and lovingly remem bered by husband. George, son, John, daughter-in-law Doreen and sons, Dougie and Kennie, THOMPSON -- A Mother's Day trib. ute to dear mother, Lily Thompsons, who passed away March 13, 1953. You are not forgotten, mother, Nor ever will you be, As long as life and memory last 1 will remember thee. «Dearly loved and sadly missed by son, David. WASYLYK -- In sad and loving mem- ory of our dear mother and grand. mother, Anna Wasylyk, who passed away December 21, 1960. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hands we cannot touch, Still we have so many the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part. God has her in His keeping We have her in our heart. «Sadly missed, always remembered by daughters Mary, Lena, Jennie and their families. WHITE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Margaret White, who passed awav, September 25, 1958. Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot My loving remembrance of you. ~Lovingly remembered by son, Ernie, daughter-in-law Dorothy and family. a --_ 5 P-- To