The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

POP PS OR RE : wae "1 " ~ se ala pan a iy eae y ean . ra v yee ? ' IME OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 10, 1962 27 OFFICERS ELECTED Interest Conflict | Murder Victim |; To Mom Tribut I THINK MY MUM'S THE GREATEST BECAUSE ... SHE IS A Mother and all Moth- ers are great -- especially mine. My Mom buys all my clothes, she washes all my clothes. My Mom cooks my meals, She looks after my hair and curls it. My Mom looks after me when I am sick. She sees that I go to church every Sunday. My Mom sees that I go to school early enough. She irons all my clothes. I THINK MY MUM IS THE GREATEST BECAUSE ... she teaches us to love and serve God, and I know she loves us, another reason why I think my mother is the best she is very careful about our meals, and she sees to it that everything we eat helps us to build strong bodies and clear minds . She also has time to play with us and pray with us, and when we are sick she is just the best nurse ever. I don't think Mom takes me down town every Friday. She gives me all my) money. Calls me '"Sweety" when I go to bed, C. F., Oshawa} | I THINK MY MUM IS THE) GREATEST BECAUSE .. . she sews, cooks, does the wash- ing, she helps me when I'm in trouble, and makes sure that we have clean clothes and nice things to wear, She does the) dishes, cleans the rooms, makes my bed, dusts the room, makes our breakfast, dinner, supper. Takes us out to town, I love her very much, She takes care) of me, and helps me with my} homework when I get in trouble. She takes me to bed, makes) sure that I say my prayers and|see her win. I am in Grade 2! tucks me in and that's why myjat school and I go to Palmer-| mum's the greatest. io Avenue School. there is anything that my mo- ther cannot do. She can sew us nice clothes, knit us nice sweaters, and bake ome, made bread and many other nice things to eat along with lots. of good milk. I am glad to be her daughter. L.A., Oshawa I THINK MY MUM'S THE GREATEST BECAUSE... . I am writing this letter to tell you that I think my mother is By PETER BUCKLEY TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal officials in Ontario pondering the sticky question of conflict of interest might well study a case suggested recently by Mayor Garnet Newkirk of :Cha- tham, He cited a member of a mu- nicipal council who is also the president of a large trucking firm. which makes deliveries all over Ontario. One of his trucks delivers a package to the door of City Hall. Under present Ontario legis- lation that councillor can be disquailfied from office. The case as outlined by Mayor New- kirk is hypothetical only be- cause the man he was thinking of has retired from municipal politics. For Mr. Newkirk and other the best mother in the world be- cause she looked after me. when I was sick in the hospital for sick children I was burned ter- ribly bad and she buys me everything I want and she takes care of me when I am sick. I love her very much. I am seven yeras old and I would like to .K.C., Oshawa L.C., Hampton es LITTLE BLACK SUIT THE TRIM little black suit, always a favorite with city dwellers, is back again this season better than ever. This one is of crepe and has a short jacket with jewel neck- line and elbow sleeves. Its skirt is short and slender. A thin layer of polyurethane foam laminated to the under- side of the fabric converts the crepe to suiting weight | while leaving it supple, dur- | able and figure-flattering. --By TRACY ADRIAN Perfume $4.75 to $9.00 Superbly packaged fn golden metallic boxes 28 KING ST. EAST FREE DELIVERY ° f A Perfume of Elegance and Persuasion Cologne: $4.75 to $9.00 Perfume: | questions: | building firm, jest and abstention from voting} jdo not help a councillor who is! MOTHER'S DAY officers of the Association of /Ontario Mayors and Reeves jthere was a distinct shock when jthey were told of the severity \of recent amendments to t he province's Municipal Act. |WOULD ELIMINATE MANY "This could deprive municp- alities of the worthwhile serv- ices of many excellent people," Study Presented |Mr. Newkirk said when the question came up at a meeting of the Legislature's select com-| mittee on municipal law. The Municipal Act, before it was amended at the recent ses-| sion of the Legislature, provided for disqualification of a council- lor if he, as an individual, ent- ered into a contract with the municipality, To prevent councillors from arranging such contracts through a company which they amended the act to provide for) disqualification of an elected of-| ficial if there are business deal- ings between the municipality and any firm in which the coun. cillor is an officer or holds a controlling interest. The act also requires a coun- cillor to disclose any interest he has in a company doing busi- ness with the municipality and jabstain from voting on related This would apply,| for example, to a councillor} holding a few shares in a road-| However, disclosure of inter- an officer of a firm or controls it. ARE QUALIFICATIONS There are three qualifications to the new restrictions: 1.. They do not affect dealings before April 18, when the amendments received royal as- sent and became law. 2, Disqualification procedure must be started by a ratepayer. 3. If the courts were called on to judge, for instance, the case of the councillor whose truck- ing firm delivered a parce] to City Hall, they might find a lenient interpretation of the act. The question of conflict of in- terest on the municipal level has been particularly pertinent in Ontario since several well- publicized inquiries found' such conflicts in a few municipalities in recent years, Shortly after he took over the portfolio last November, Munic- ipal Affairs Minister Cass be- gan issuing stern warnings against municipal double-deal- ing. On one occasion, he told the Legislature his depart- ment "will not tolerate a dou- ble standard in the ethies of elected representatives." "What we expect of every municipal officer and official is reasonable competence and ab- solute integrity," Mr. Cass said, "We all know that life in the political arena is not an easy one, but it must' be an honest one." The new laws are likely to hit hardest at small communities, In larger municipalities, there is a wider field from which can- didates for public office can come, and the loss to public life of those businessmen deal- ing with the city would not be severely felt. But in a small village or township, where qualified coun- cillors are at a premium, the threat of disqualification could keep away a high proportion of direly needed candidates. DEPENDS ON RATEPAYERS) In such communities, much) will depend on the responsibil-| ity of the ratepayers. If the) president of the local trucking firm was elected, declared his interest in the firm and ab- stained from voting when the company's bill came _ before council, it might be enough to} MAY beth Arden MEMOIRE 'WITH Mémoire Chérie Perfume Sensuous Detight $3.75 to $13.00 Cologne: $3.75 to $8.00 PHONE 723-4621 |) OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M, 'Mémoire Chérie; ereated Arden, has been This Mother's Day give her a lovely bottle of Eliza- created in France. She will love the beautiful frag- rance and you too for being so thoughtful. awarded | 13th CHERIE perfume mist |) IMEMOIRE CHERIE PERFUME MIST PURSE FLACON of i VALUE) in France by Elizabeth the Grand Coupe d'Or by the Comité du Bon Goft Frangais as "the finest fragrance ever created and acclaimed by France.1 Now Miss Arden has made it possible for those who are not familiar with this unfor- gettable fragrance to discover it for themselves-- in a special way. A 3 oz. bottle of Mémoire Chérie Perfume Mist (5.00 value), plus a flacon of Mémoire Chérie Perfume (3.00 value)--both for 5.00! CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. | 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE 723-2245) OSHAWA 'prone 725-3546 YN PLAZA ~ (728-4668 | N BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA Said Hunted Deliberately TORONTO (CP) -- Therland Crater of Detroit was hunted down in Toronto and slain de- liberately, Crown counsel Henry Bull contended Wednesday. Mr. Bull summed up his case as the capital murder trial of 54-year-old Arthur Lucas of De- troit neared its conclusion. Chief Justice J. C. McRuer will charge the jury today. Crater, 43, was found shot and slashed in a rooming house here last Nov. 17. Also slain,|# her throat slashed, was 23-year- old Carol Newman with whom he had been livng, Lucas is charged only with the death of Crater. Mr. Bull said Lucas came to Toronto looking for Crater, found him and killed him. Then he disposed of the woman, the only witness, who had fled up- stairs and wag trying to tele- phone the police. Defence counsel Ross Mackay asked the jury to find that W esley Thomas of Detroit, who identified a -38-calibre revolver as belonging to Lucas, had lied under oath. He said Crater and the New. man woman had been charged with keeping a bawdy house and had visitors at all hours of the day and night. Satisfy the ratepayers that no|. real conflict of interest was in- volved, As broad as the new legisla-|' tion is -- and it will probably|\ . come up for prolonged debate at the annual meeting of the Mayors and reeves in Port Ar- thur late next month--the asso- ciation said it is still not tight enough. Reeve Mel Swart of Thorold Township, president of the as- sociation, said the municipal of- ficials want lawyers, architects and other professional people specifically included in the act. Mr. Swart cited the case of a municipality where two law- yers, representing subdividers in the area, sit on council and vote on matters affectng ther clients. They are not affected by the latest changes, 5 "\president; Miss Dora Purdon, /\bership fee vs REMY, SWEET DREAMS © Very feminine indeed are these charming pajamas styl- ed for sub-debs from four to fourteen. The little sleepers are made of seersucker in a choice of white, pink or blue They are trimmed with deli- cate lace and ribbon bows on the pull-over top and around the bottoms of the pajama pants. --By TRACY ADRIAN BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Edward J. P. Morley of 37 Nelson street, Bowmanville, was returned as president of the West Durham Historical Society at its annual meeting in the Lions Centre, here last night. Other officers of the society are Miss Isabel Davis, vice- recording secretary; Miss Mar- garet Henry, correspondence; Forrest Dilling, treasurer and aig S. B. Rutherford, histor- n. Two executive committee recommendations adopted are 4\knowledge and appreciation of A\ district; foster and increase in- 4\ing to the pioneer history of the a raise in the associate mem- to $10 and an amendment to the society's con- stitution regarding the holding of meetings. Regular meetings of the so- ciety were held the last Thurs- day of each month except July and August. Now the meetings will be held four times a year at the diseretion of the execu- tive committee. Mr, Morley says the purpose of the society is to increase archaeology and history of the terest in the preservation of pieces of workmanship pertain- area, Society Raises Membership Fee The club will also compile and publish historical records as well as provide an opportu- nity for members and others to meet and exchange views and observations of historical interest and to assist the Bow- manville Museum at the dis- cretion of the executive com- mittee. a s St. Mary's River Jammed By Ice SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Vessel movement in the St. Marys River has been re- duced to a near standstill by deteriorating ice which has jammed the Sault locks. : Coast guard officials sald to- day ice from Lake Superior and White Fish Bay has flowed down river and plugged the locks. Coast guard cutter Naga- tuck has been dispatched te clear the jam. Officials estimated 50 vessels are at anchor in the upper and lower river waiting to be cleared. PIONEER GROUP. The first parent-teachers as- sociation at Victoria in 1915 came 20 years after Alexander Graham Bell and his wife had formed a parents' association at Baddeck, N.S. 10% KING W. 725-1131. AND FLOWERS FROM R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS '°2S2812" renee PENNYWORTH'S-- HARWOOD AVE., AJAX STORE FULL OF BARGAINS 21 Bonp WEST, OSHAWA Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded -- You Are Invited to Open a Budget Account 6 Fi, OZ. BOTTLE JERGEN'S HAND LOTION FREE of Jergens p 1. Plus 2 fl. oz. bottle Cream. © 49. PKG. OF LYONS 100 2 CUP TEA BAGS Each one makes to delicious cups. Net weight 12-oz, Compare 79c, 67:- 2-LB. BOX-- Reg. 3.55 .. BOXED CHOCOLATES by WM. DUNCAN of SCOTLAND 1-LB, BOX-- Reg. 1.60 ... 14-0Z, BOX-- Reg, 2.00 ... sereeesees 1.10 _ 1,50 . 2,98 Maize. LADIES' KRINKLE CREPE DUSTERS 2 patch kets, Colors: Pink, Blue, lowered patterned. k inkle crepe. Sizes S-M-L, Compare 3,44, KIDDIES' Training Panis Double crotch. Sizes 2, Reg. 19c 4, 6. Size $-M-L. LADIES' LACE-TRIMMED SLIP & PANTIE SET Reg. 1.44 OCEAN KING FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 7Y%-oz. tin, Compare 56¢ ag. GIRLS' CORDUROY Running Shoes Sizes 11 to 3, Compere 1.59 BOYS' BOXER WAIST JEANS @ 2 FRONT POCKETS @ ZIPER FLY FRONT 99- Sizes 3 o 6x. Reg. 1,44 (MADE IN CANADA) ALL METAL SPINNING ASH TRAY Reg. 59¢ ibe BOYS' COTTON SOCKS Asst. patterns, Sizes 7 to 5 for $1 BALLETT TOILET TISSUE Centeins 1,200 single sheets. Compare 29c, 2 is 23 MOTHER'S DAY BONUS LADIES' FIRST 400-NEEDLE $ NYLONS COMPARE 98c UALITY M-FREE LADIES' RAYON PANTIES Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 39c. 3 for $1 Reg. 3.99 MEN'S Ist QUALITY RIVET REINFORCED (Made in Canada) SIZES 30 TO 44 DUPONT NYLON SLEEPING BAGS @ 100 - Inch zipper @ Waterproof rubberized MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS Sizes 35 to 46, Reg, 39.95 9.95 y ground cloth guaranteed, List price 14.95 e Fully @ Dupont nylon, pocked in plastic Mother's Day con- tainer. EACH .00 13" high. ICE CHEST COOLER BLG 8-CAL. CAPACITY © Won't sweat, leak COLORFUL CASUALS FLATS FOR TEENS @ Leather uppers @ Neo- LADIES' FLATTIES Made in Canada by Lom- bert. Sizes 614 to 9, Compcre 2.98 New featherweight © 16" tong, 12" wide, Reg. 5.95. NOW Wa lite sole @ Colors; black, beige, brown @ Sizes 10 to 7. Reg. 4.49. @ 77 1.77 BOYS' STURDY RUNNING BOOTS Black or White Sizes 7-10--~ Reg. 1.69 Sizes 11-13, Wool bock filled. Size 70 x 36. 9 3.9 JUNIOR SLEEPING BAGS Reg. 5.95 shades, © Sizes 1.99, EACH MEN'S EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS In Spring patterns and Short - sleeve. S-M-L. Reg. 1.57 2 FOR $3.00 DIAPERS CURITY Reg. 4.99 ..... 3.99 HOSPITAL 2 ae 1) 2,99 Reg. 2.98 ... BOXED tg. 3.49 ... MEN'S Ist QUALITY MELBOURNE FLANNEL DRESS PANTS Sizes 28 to 44. Regular 5.95 pair. 3.99 REDUCED To COosT SAVE UP TO 50% FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS CLEARANCE HOUSE IN AJAX OPEN EVERY WEEKEND