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BROTHERHOOD WEEK DINNER ATTRACTS LARGE ATTENDANCE toe MORE THAN 200 residents of the Oshawa area attended the Brotherhood Week Dinner at Hotel Genosha Monday night. The event, which was sponsored by the Oshawa In- ter-Service Club Council, was addressed by Senator David a Werreciissiid OSHAWA BOULEVARD SCHOOL Board Will Quesiion Fire Requirements The maximum amount of alunnecessary fire regulations, injcil to try to clarify the board's Croll, of Toronto, In the pic- ture, at left, are Rev. N. F. Church; T. Kelso ed the speaker and Senator | Croll. In the picture, at right, | Swackhammer, pastor of First | | Baptist Creighton, QC, who introduc- f United Nations Seen As World's Best Hope The United Nations, as the main agent of brotherhood in the world, was called our only; hope in the struggle between anarchy and world conformity) by Senator David A. Croll in| a speech in Oshawa Monday, night. Senator Croll was speaking at the Brotherhood Dinner held in, Hotel Genosha. The dinner was| to start off Brotherhood Week,| sponsored by _ the member nations are irrespon- sible and that perhaps it would be better to rely on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Others have said that the West has lost control in the UN. "The West never had control," the senator said. THRIVES ON TROUBLE "The UN is built on trouble agents in Moscow" of their best grievance against the West: colonialism. Their attempts to act as "marshalls of freedom- ty" have been denied them. Much credit in this respect, the senator said, goes to Britain. No other former colonial pow- er in the world has done as well as they have to prepare people for the day they would take and thrives on trouble and as Canadian|the trouble was in the UN and) over their own government. Council of Christians and Jews|not at home, it has been doing} "Here before our very eyes throughout Canada. Locally, the promotion of Brotherhood Week) ja good job." | He said it is important that |we have one of the greatest jthings of this century, the volun- is undertaken by the Inter-serv-|Canada, which always has been|tary and orderly liquidation of ice Club Council. FASHION THE FUTURE "Brotherhood is the tool by) which we must fashion the fu- ture in order that we can live in harmony in a world faced by Ja supporter of the UN, must |stay in the forefront and con- |tinue to carry its share. Senator Croll much has. changed with the jemergence of the new African jstates. But, as people, they ; much destruction," the senator!iog: for the same thing as we are Charles Lancaster, presi- dent of the Rotary Club of Oshawa; Rabbi M. Kutziner, of the Oshawa Hebrew Con- gregation and T. D. Thomas, MLA for Oshawa Riding. --Oshawa Times Photots | The Oshawa Times mt grant toward the'the hope the department would position with respect to these - pret Z the new Oshawaiuse it as a_ test case. R. H.'schools in the community. SECOND SECTION boulevard north public school,|/Lunney, superintendent of main- ASK: CROSSING GUARDS bn oe has been set at $200,000, Dr. C./tenance, told the board he un- * "A on. ae vartied to ask M. Elliott, superintendent of;derstood several other boards' | | ul it n sr atable ree pian public schools, told the Oshawa had already taken action alung adult crossing'? guards for tye Board of Education, Monday'these lines intersections "fs the "sity, alter aioe ss for the new school have|SRANTS APPROVED Dr. Eliott pointed out that these been tentatively approved by) The Cerebal Palsy and Re habit Sane ai have adult the -department of Education,|tarded Children's Schools A eo acda on her then deat sate: but the board took exception to'each receive a Resi fy eitioh ner tha i tions made each this year from the boar at ; ; ; by ie Gutario Fire Marshal in This is double the amount grant- ages rid was _ to : ioe ruction of ed in 1961 stable illiam ane, schoo a réepect. tothe construction 'i ; safety officer, to go ahead with) Mutual Fire Insurance Com- the., school. | The board made its decision plans to send two students from! pany may have to raise their DEMANDS INCREASE i Seger Pte oe ptm each erie eee to a Safety ily id rates iD Sompenan Trustee George K. Drynan the reputations with reapect ta Patro Jamboree in kor eavy osses | eu re Rok : i i ing set a Mav of this vear ng the past five years, Presi OG ua fe Marans offi- the grants ; Constable Tane told the mem-/dent John Dryden said Monday ce with regard to new schools Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw. hers that about 3,000 students : the 76th poneal at ite ede seemed to be mounting all the taking her usual firm line in re-\haq attended the Jamboree last en laa Sonat 0 - at its heac time but there was no question|24Td to these schools, asked the year and it was hoped to en-| fice in Columbu board members to keep in mind jarge it to a nationwide affair) Mr. Pon "hy ld ; i i , er|the fact that these pupils were this year, The trip would en-/some 70 policy helders uaa, peas children of city taxpayers She courage the patrols to do a bet- inc hoaya o ae age A ri After looking over the regula-/Said she was quite sure that No ter job and would probably sieel - its psy holders and tions pertaining to new schools,|t@xpayer in Oshawa would ob- mean there would be more ap- ri ee ae the danger of fire in the older ject to the Board making a con-'pjicants for the patrols next wiunie Eokersin Ras schools must be fantastic, Mr.|tribution to either of these year, : , ye Drynen said. schools. The board, on the recommend-| COMPARATIVE FIGURES The board adopted a motion At the same time they author- ation of Dr Elliott, commend- In 1955 the to put the report before the ized the grants, the board adop-'ed Constable Tane for the good pald: glabas department of education with ted a motion to contact the Fi- work he is doing with the school while. the regard to what was termedinance committee of city coun- children 290.80. The figures in'1950 were Starr, Martin sean nee. Cross Swords In 1959 a bad year was ex- perienced by the cumpany as OTTAWA (Special) -- Repre-|asked if Mr. Martin would per sentatives of two of Canada's|mit a question. M. Martin saic major auto-making communi-jno, he would accept question: ties clashed briefly in the House/at the end of his. speech. Di: of Commons Monday. The oc. the member for Essex East casion was resumption of the want to hear some figures, quer debate in reply to the speech ied Mr. Starr. Yes, Mr. Martin from the throne said, if the minister was sim- Paul Martin, Liberal MP for|ply going to give some correct Essex East, which includes' figures Windsor, lost little time in his} Mr.. Starr then nointed out contribution in returning to his|that of the 134,000 more unem favorite theme unemploy-|ployed between December and ment. The man whv has a_lot!January, 108,000 of these are to. do with empioyment in Can-| people who have been engaged ada, Labor Minister Michaeljin seasonable occupations Starr of Oshawa, was ready to a" see take issue with the Liberal cri- NOT IMPRESSED 5 tic: Mr. Martin said he wasn't im- pressed and the minister's state- POLICY ATTACKED ment did not confront the prob- Last week Mr. Martin in Ottawa addressing also will of grants for work carried out company's total was $290,957.12 Rotary Assists Hong Kong Needy Through the co-operation of 'the CARE organization and the assistance. of the Rotary Club of Hong Kong, the Rotary Club of Oshawa will assist some 200 needy families in the British Crown Colony. It was decided at a recent meeting of the club directors that $200 would be contributed aid the needy of Hong Kong he .money wil] purchase 200 food parcels. Each parcel, con- taining 22 pounds of rice and soybean flour, will feed a fam- jily of four for a month. | A letter from the president of the Rotary Club of Hong Kong, read at the meeting of the Osh- awa club on Monday, stated the Hong Kong club was form- ed in 1931 and now has a mem- nership of 120 representing 15 nationalities. It was stated there are two other Rotary Clubs in Hong Kong and two in nearby Kow- loon. The five clubs -have a | membersrip of 300 There are now ple living in. Hong Kong, of whom 1,000,000 are refugees from the mainland of China Buy Land To 'Remove Jog Oshawa City Council has agreed to pay Imperial Oil Limited $55,000 for the property at the southwest corner of King and Centre streets. This will en- able the city to remove the jog caused by the irregular meeting ' CLUB SPEAKER Kenneth R, Thomson, presi- dent of Thomson News- papers Limited, who will be the guest speaker at the Scot- tish Rite Club in Oshawa Wednesday evening. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mary Lee McAlpine, Albert St.; Mrs, Sirizzotti, 213 Montrave Ave. and David Howard, RR 4, Grandview St. south. Phone 723-3474. wasjlem at all. He suggested that denied the right to debate unem- the government should take the ployment in the House, but. he attitude that as ieng as one man got his chance. Monday andis out of work is the re- launched a free-swinging attack| sponsibility of government. on government policy in this re-- '"'That has always been our gard. position," Mr Starr interject- After he had charged the gov- ed ernment with failing to realize, But the the seriousness of the unem-| Windsor rol ployment problem and with act- ing Mr. Sta with glossing ing in a lethargic way to meet ever the number of people who it, Mr. Starr interrupted. He are out of work Liberal _MP_ from d right on, charg 3,000,000 peo- Three Oppose &M Gets Truck Proposed Sign Repair Contract OTTAWA (Special)--A $29,000 Erection of a 5 foot by 3 contract for the repair of stan- foot sign advertising electric'dard commercial vehicles dur- heating on a corner of the ing the year ending Mar. 31, city's "most beautiful business 1962, has been awarded to Gen- area" brought Ald. Findley cral Motors Products of Can- Dafoe's Irish ire to a boil in ada Ltd., Oshawa. council Monday night. The contract is one of 95 un- The appeal to erect the sign classified defence contracts for on the north-west corner of,$10,000 or more awarded by Simcoe and Athol streets came the Department of Deferce Pro- from Mechanical Advertising duction during the latter half Limited, on behalf of the Osh-\of January, awa Public Utilities Commis- Hon. Raymond O'Hurley, min- 0 a ee to Ald. Walter j tor of defence production, an- He told council the sign would rate Meas Te pe so a remain only as long as the tem-;--~ S*_ PE Bh AAN porary permit allowing a model home on the lot was in force. He said the permit would ex- pire next June 4. Only Ald. Dafoe, Ald. Alice Reardon and Ald. Albert Walk- er opposed the move. Ald.'hy Legion Hall last Saturglay. Walker wondered if the sign Russ Williamson, of Lindsav would distract motorists and in- and Jack Price, of Whitby, won terfere with their ability to see the consolation awards. Andv the traffic lights. Viaminck and Frank DeMaeyer Said Ald. Dafoe: "A sign go- of Lindsay captured the darts ing up there will be an eyesore championship, with consolation to people doing business in that going to Max. Atkinson and area. We shouldn't downgrade, Doug Taylor, Whitby. Russ even for a few months. We are Hartwick and Don Gordon, Whit- now going to further detract by, won the cribbage tourney from the city's most beautiful Norm Thomas, Lindsay, and business corner. Peg Martin, Whitby finished "What benefit is a sign up second while third place was there for four months going to taken by Ted Campbell of Lind- be to the PUC?" asked Ald. say and B Datoe. 'host club, 310 Carole Convict Woman Of Cigaret Theft Board of Works Chairman Mrs. Stifi Pohacar was con- Ald. Walter Branch said the victed on a theft charge and|City has been "negotiating for fined $10. and costs or 10 days|Several years" for this prop- in jail, by Magistrate F, §,|¢tty. He told council the As- Ebbs, Monday sessment Commissioner "feels The charge was laid Jan. 19, a eae et the : ¢ "4 : e said Imperial Oil had once after Mrs. Pohacar was appre- : i bay hended while trying to leaye|2s<ed $70,000 for the property oe Seat One of the conditions of sale is the Loblaw Groceteria in the station licence shopping centre without paying , for a package of cigarets. Ken Ogden, manager of the store, said the ~ hus band became be his wife was confronted in the form of a subsidy. He said the manager's office. Mr Ogdenicity could sell the portion not said he was lucky he did not!used for road improvement (he get punched on the nose. The estimated 46 feet frontage) ut husband grabbed the package would have to return one-third of cigarets and tore them upiof any money received 'from in front of him, he said ; ( Passing sentence, His Worshin| partment said the circumstances -- sur-|- rounding the offence were bad, although net entirely due to the! Kighteen members of actions of the accused. He said|Peterborough Chess Club will he thought a charge should pos-|pay a visit tv Oshawa next Sun- illy Henderson of the sibly have been laid against the/day for a match with the Dnipro laccused's husband. -IClub. y CONTEST WINNERS Al Pinney, of Lindsay and Harry James, of Whitby won top honors in the shuffleboard} competition staged at the Whit- that the service location Ald. Branch said the Depart- PLAN CHESS MATCH | Harvey Majorettes TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 PAGE NINE Study Rate Boost To Make Up For Losses The Maple Leaf Farmers'|claims totalling $302,363 were} At the election of officers while assets -- totalled 93.23. In 1961 the figures 96,308.53 and $432,891.12, respectively. Toial net fire losses paid in 1961 were $161,661.14, TRIBUTE PAID Mr. Dryden also made spe- cial mention of the immediate past president of the Maple Leaf Farmers' Mutual Fire In- surance Company, Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, who. served company fore retiring paid $43,6 last year. The president also offered thanks to|Howden, treasurer and James|more effective if the patient re- the agents and auditors for their jassistance in the past and directors for the year, all last year's remained unchanged The only newly nominated candidate for a director w Kenneth Henderson, of Clarke !Township who. lost out in 'gain ling a position by a single vote. coming positions OFFICERS ELECTED f ; epee above-ground pressure control The foll g officers were health of his fellow citizens and) *?0VE-8i% oti The following of yee org that much mental illness can be Station '"'from the area of their, re-elected to office with the John Dryden, president; Grant|Prevented by early for many years. be-| Christie, vice-president; Thomas} J. Temple, secretary; A. J. K, Lawrence, inspector, Directors re-eiected were: J. _jialized said. He pointed out that the UN is an instance where the architects |of peace met to build a dwelling lfor the family of man. e |dwelling is crowded, he said |there are quarrels, and some do jnot pay the rent, but this is not different from any ordinary family, and the house is siill "_| Standing. 2 | There has been much criti- their dividends. Despite much) sible. jcism of the UN in the recent|mistrust and failures in many} |past, Senator Croll said. Britain/respects the developments in the| mistakes. }do, he said, they have the same |hopes and aims. "It is too late now to ask whether the flood of colonial emancipation was wise or un- iwise,"' he said, "it is complete now." PAID DIVIDENDS He pointed out that the colon- ial conflicts have paid their } admitted that an empire," he said. |HATRED AND FEAR The speaker said we, general- jly, have no concept of the hat- jred and the fear of colonialism jthat exists in Africa and Asia. jMany of the difficulties inside African and Asian countries, |many of the quarrels they have jamong themselves, are blamed ion the whites, only because of {this hatred and fear. They are in a hurry to become independ- ent. We have to have under- standing for their motivations, /Senator Croll urged. They re- sent strongly any of our impli- jcations that they are irrespon- "Let them make their own If there is a price to has voiced the fear that the new|UN have deprived "the evil|/pay, they will pay it," he said. Clinic Work Explained To Rotarians An outline of the aims of the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic was given members of the Rot- ary Club of Oshawa on Monday by Dr. Charles H. Jackson, psy- chologist at the clinic. The clinic, now four months old, serves the community by supporting existing agencies in offering spec- of specific their work and by treatment mental disorders. | Dr. Jackson stressed that ev- ery citizen has a stake in the diagnosis and treatment. It was his op- inion that treatment would be mained in his own home, sur- jrounded by friends. BLAST AFTERMATH Council Ratepayers in the Dieppe ave |nue-Sterling avenue-Wilson roac south area are literally living on a time bomb and they might |be safer at Cape Canaveral |claimed their spokesman before | {Oshawa City Council Monday night. Cliff Pilkey represented about 30 persons present in the coun- cil chambers who submitted a 32-signature petition asking the city fathers to request Con- sumers' Gas Co. to move an homes". Council's general pur- pose committee will examine the request. BLAME LEAKING GAS | Leaking gas from this station Will _Examine Request 'ive a normal lif tion is removed.' NO RECURRENCE DANGER Consumers' Gas District Man- j}ager Charles H. World, in a let- e until the sta- jter to council, said there was no danger of recurrence and ex- plained the explosion this way: "An abnormal freezing and thawing cycle which was ag- gravated by an unusual amount |of sub-surface moisture trapped |by new fill on land immediately jadjacent to the regulator sta- on. "This caused a concrete slab jholding the regulator to heave |to the extent that the reinforced junderground connection was |fractured. We have relieved the |strain and there is no danger |of recurrence of these condi- The usual custom of inviting/Forbes Heyland (executive di-| It was possible through treat-|was blamed for an explosion | tions." a guest speaker at a!.nual meet- assets totalled $392,-/ings of the company was can-|Christie, Heber Down, Donald McMillan, effective guidance for weaker lwas thought better to, allot\Charles Hooper, Creighton| personalities, The local clinic is jmore time to a discussion" be-| Devitt, H, Swain, William New-|Close to the problems and stres- and|ses of the community. celled on this occasion as it tween the company and its | Won't Ask Work From Reliefees A resolution from Penetan guishene, Ont., asking for re- peal of provincial « legislation forbidding municipalities to re- quest those'on welfare to 'work for the assistance they receive" was received and filed in coun- cil Monday night with no dis- cussion, Ald. Finley Dafoe wanted it to go to finance committee. When he was unable to get a seconder, Ald. John Brady sug- gested the resolution be receiy- ed and filed, He nodded across the council chamber to Ald. Alice Reardon who picked up the cue and seconded his motion Then Ald. Cephas Gay asked that it be referred to the city welfare board. He could not get a seconder and council went along wtih Ald. Brady's motion. Other resolutions read in coun- last night: From Sarnia -- cailing on the provincial government to sume responsibility" for and poultry inspection This was referred to the local Board of | Health. | From Windsor -- two resolu- | tions, both endorsed: 1) -- That the Highway Im- provement Act be amended to jprovide a "more equitable basis". (than the mill rate) for computing municipai contribu- tions to programs undertaken by Suburban Roads Commis- sions, 2) -- Amendment of the same cil of Church and Centre streets. |act to enable the provincial gov-| jernment to contribute one-half the cost of municipal road and] street projects, instead of the one-third subsidy now in effect. To Assist Band "as.| meat} jrector), John Dryden | Walker, man, Garland Lehman \Keith Rynard | | RECEIVES AWARD Douglas Perkins, 17, member of the Oshawa Chris- tian Service Brigade, who | Was presented with the Her- | an | | ald of Christ Award at impressive Youth for Christ service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. This badge is the highest that can be atfained in the brigade. The badge has so far been only presented to five Cana- dians in all Canada. Capt. Morry Worobyt, "Canadian representative for Ontario, came to Oshawa to present this coveted award to Doug- las. Douglas is a sergeant in the 1,118th Battalion of the brigade and has been a mem- ber for more than three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of 289 Pacific avenue, Oshawa. | Union Asks $240 Per Year Wage Boost | | | Labor Relations Grant|ment to bring harmful influen-| which : iaoodlcbs under control and to devise|Dieppe avenue home of Edward|PEOPLE STILL ANXIOUS partially { |Goleski 15 days ago. |dents," "The explosion caused a great |deal of anxiety among the resi- read the petition, '"'and destroyed the | Countered Mr. Pilkey: 'There jare only two sure things, we lare told -- death and taxes; I |don't know how the Consumers' It was explained that two pro-|we still fear repetition of a sim-|%#5 Ca" give this assurance. being developed and a fourth is on the drawing board. At pres- ent it deals with cases referred by the physician, parents or le- gal guardian. The clinic is also carrying on a treatment prog- ram, It hopes to develop a program of mental education, concepts and thinking and, in the. future, plans to conduct survey work and research into the incidence of mental illness in the com munity. Cite Growth Of Rotary Following the installation at|these poster panels in all three} the district conference next |week of Edward G. Storie as | district jhonored to have had |members of the club elevated jlo this position. The late Dr. Grant L. Bird, |who was president of the club jin 1932-33, was the first Osh- awa member so honored. Later Stanley F, Everson, who was jpresident in 1950-51, was simi- jlarly honored. Rotarian Storie, who was president of the club in 1954-55, will be installed as governor of District 707 at the \forthecoming conference at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The Oshawa Club, at its Mon- jday luncheon meeting, marked |the 57th anniversary of jfounding of the first Rotary | }go. Past District |Everson outlined the growth o: the organization and }on some of the highlights of its | work, and that by 1910 there were 16/4Ppeal and it is possible his} clubs in the United States. The|Hearing will come up at about : grams are under way, a third is/iJar occurrence. | "We feel we are unable to Council To Check Poster Panel Bids | | Oshawa City Council's Gen- eral Purpose Committee will in-} jvestigate three. separate re- quests for permission to erect ; "Iposter panel signs on vacant the station, noting that a prom- lands on: Bloor west (south |side) west of Park road; Sim- coe street north (east side) op- posite Wayne avenue; and King street west (north tween Gladstone avenue and MeMillan drive. There are stated setback re: quirements for 'signs in the first |two areas but zoning allows named areas, | City Engineer Fred E. Crome |has 54, allowing only seven more to be erected at the maxi-! }mum. | | | Death Sentence Controversy For Britain | By ROD CURRIE | LONDON (CP) -- The death the|Sentence imposed on James months Hanratty after Britain's longest Club by Paul Harris in Chica-|Murder trial has once again Governor Warmed up the contro versy| f over capital punishment, a sub-| touched |Ject never far below the sur- |face in Britain. Hanratty, 25, found guilty It was noted that the Chicago /Saturday of the shooting mur-| Club was formed Feb. 23, 1905,/Ger of Michael Gresten, 36, will} side) be- | "There was an explosion in |1958. The company claims it was only a blowout to clean jlines. But these people still |have anxiety. They still fear for their children. | "These home owners are lit- jerally living on a time bomb. |We are asking council to con- sider having it installed in some area safer to the residents." Mr. Pilkey charged there was "considerable neglect'? about ised hedge to help hide the sta- tion, so that it wouldn't "de- |tract" from the neighborhood, was never planted. | Sentence Accused To Eight Months A twenty-three year old Osh- |awa man was sentenced to eight ;months definite and four | | governor, the Rotary|told council one poster panel| months indefinite, in the Ontario |Ciub of Oshawa will have been|Per thousand population is al- three | lowed, and that the city already |Reformatory, by Magistrate F. |S. Ebbs, Monday. | Eugene Joseph Swelling, 23, \184 King street east, pleaded |guilty to two charges of break- ing and entering and _ theft which were laid .after he ad- mitted stealing $4 from Ellen's Beauty Salon, 18 Simcoe street north, and breaking into the Oshawa Shrine Club rooms in the same building, Feb. 16. Magistrate Ebbs, in passing sentence, noted the accused had a bad record of offences of this nature dating back to 1956. He jsentenced Swelling to eight {months definite and four indefinite on each charge. The terms will run con- currently. | Will Consider Housing Request A request from Oshawa Hous- ing Company Limited for Winnipeg Club in Canada was|'he same time the government) $44,000 to complete financing |the. first club outside the U | States. The speaker recalled the Tor- Homicide Act. Gresten was shot Ane 2 ait Committee|onto Club was formed in 1912|/companion is a parked car, Va- The Harvey Majorettes wil}/Chairman Ald. Hayward Mur-|and sponsored the Oshawa Club |lerie Storie, 23, was raped and bers when the O'Neill Collegiate! and Vocational this Friday night Numbers to be presented by the Majorettes include: Bluette) Fancy Drill with Dianne Shaw as leader; solo twirl by Penny McMullen; Flame Twirl by Car-| this sale to the Highways de-\of Greenham, Ruthnettes Team/|@_ "tentative'"' Twirl; dance twirls by-the Tar-|* solos twirls Ann| and Maria tan Girls; Barnard by tes; solo twirls by Lynda Dawe and Lynda Boivin and a Tartan-| ette Fancy Drill with Penny McMullen as head maiorette.| Local 50, National Union of Pub- . , * * A | Jor) je a Hf 9 »{ j 7 accused's hus-|ment of Highways will give the presents ariother in its series off Works) is asking for a $240/ciubs in 127 lligerent when|city one-third of the cost in the!concerts in the OCVI auditorium|!ncrease this year, improved fringe benefits and adminjstration changes. Local! 50's agreement with the city terminates on March 31. Ald. Murdoch told The Times agreement with Local. 132 (Hillsdale Manor employees) was reactied NUPSE Drygala: | Yesterday and that details may} the/Horizontal Twirls by the Bluet-|be available Friday. He said two meetings with the city Firefighters have been held but no agreement has been reached, 8/be transferred to an alternate contribute sparkling dance nun-|40ch told council Monday night|in 1920. Today there are more than a Institute Bandilic Service Employees (Board|haif million members of 11.000 E 0 Thejact was that it. retained hang- plus a few!scope of the organization pre-jing for only six classes of mu'- countries. sented verdant fields for inter- national service and under- standing, the CHARGES WITHDRAWN A joint charge of assaul against Paul and Hayden Bur- nett, 154 Roxborough street, the complainants, in Oshawa shot five times and still is para- lyzed. The main, featur der. Home Secretary R. A, But- ler said then that he wanted by 4 local club was five years experience with the/900 loan. With an $8,000 provin- nited is taking a new look at the 1957|atrangements for its proposed |16-unit pensioners' housing proj- lect in Oshawa's west end was referred to budget discussion by city council Monday night. After Central Mortgage and |Housing officials refused to ap- e of the 19s7/Prove the lowest tender price received on the project, plans ;were revised to bring the total jcost down to $158,000. CMHC then agreed to a $1964.- working of the act before con-|cial grant, this leaves $44,000 to sidering any changes PRESS FOR ACTION The five-year period will be up next month and tion.' Recently the Arehh: be raised. INTRODUCE NEW MEMBER George Rodgers, a former next 1 already|member of the Rotary Club of was withdrawn at the request of|abolitionists are pressing for ac-|Sydney, B.C., and president of "benithe Maracle Printing Co., was Magistrate's Court, Monday. Alof Canterbury and his bishops, welcomed as the newest member |wilful damage charge against Paul Burnett was drawn. also salt voted unanimiousi doing away with the death alty. pen- of the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Monday. He was introduced by Rotarian E. F. Bastedo. |