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ROD AND CUSTOMS CLUB AIDS BOYS' CLUB the Kontinentals Rod and Cus- tom Club of Oshawa Thursday presented a cheque for $75 to | Gordon Miles, treasurer of the | Members of the executive of | Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Build- ing Fund. Fifteen members of the club washed and interior cleaned 81 automobiles last Saturday at Corby's Service Station, King and Stevenson and donated the proceeds to this worthy cause. Seen from left-as the cheque was pre- sented are Ron Masulka, vice president; Gerry Gordon, trea- surer; Mr. Miles and Bob Reynolds, secretary. Russell Major, club president, was un- able to attend. --Oshawa.Times Photo Sklar Plant Land Deal Details Are Recalled More than two years ago, on| June 14, 1960, this four-column} headline appeared on the sec-) ond a page of The Oshawa! Tim "Sklar Furniture To Stay In| City" | A three-column sub-head an-| nounced: "Purchase Option} Plan approved by council." | The story explained that council, on a 9 to 4 recorded vote, approved a_ purchase- option scheme enabling Sklar} Furniture Limited to buy 12) acres of industrially-zoned land) for $1350 per acre. One of the terms in the agreement was that the cam- any must build, WITHIN TWO YEARS, a plant with a mini- mum of 50,000 square feet. Oth- erwise, the land would be re- turned to the city at the pur- chase price. AGREEMENT LAPSED One week ago today the agreement lapsed because Sklar Furniture had made no move toward putting up a new plant. Last Wednesday night, the Industrial Commission moved to get the land back with a for- mal motion asking city council to repurchase nine acres on the west side of Wilson road south, below the CNR line. The remaining three acres was never purchased, was sim- ply on option to purchase, ac- cording to Industrial Commis- sioner Ken Bath. SEES NO DIFFICULTY Louis Sklar told The Times today he doesn't "anticipate any difficulty, getting the city to extend the option, "if we de-| cide to build". TCA Chief Cites Need To Join CPA EDMONTON (CP) TCA President Gordon McGregor), Mr. Sklar . said |pects"" jin the company's decision to |build on the Wilson road sout |location. "T am quite confident we will |know in a few days," he said. The company, now located on Richmond street west, em- ploys about 200 people. DEAL NOT LEGAL At the Commission meeting Wednesday Mayor Christine 'Thomas repeated the charge she had made two years ago |during the debate on the Sklar purchase-option agreement: "The deal was illegal from beginning to end," she said. In the council meeting two years ago Her Worship, then an alderman, was quoted as say- ing,"This is not legal, land for the Sklar people and selling it for less." h} What she meant was the city| was buying the land for $2933 per acre and then selling it for $1350 per acre. The owner was Michael Jurko. LAND VALUE CUT George A. Lister, an apprai- sal consultant for the city, had set the land value at $3000 per acre but had reduced the dollar figure by 55 per cent (to be- tween $1350 and $1400 per acre) because of four requirements on the land which were impos- ed by the city. The four: a 35-foot sewer easement on the property's north side; a V-shaped sliver of land on the east side for the proposed Wilson road under- pass; a road allowance on the south side; and a sanitary fill area on the west side. The V-shaped piece of land extends down the east side of the property for 504 feet, limit- ing the company choice of en- trance said Ald. E. F. Bastedo in debate. He called this condi- tion "the most serious defect and the one responsible more "many as-|than anything else for bring-| have to be considered|ing the price down." buying} |LETTER READ On that June night in council two years ago, Ald. Bastedo read a. letter from Louis Sklar. Mr. Sklar wrote that it was the company's intention to build }a 77,000 square foot plant. "The company will probably require the optioned three acres," said Ald. Bastedo, "but the Sklar Brothers want a year on location to assess business needs." He then quoted an estimate by Assessment Commissioner Eldon Kerr to the effect that property and business taxes on a 77,000 square foot plant (com- puted on the 1960 mill rate) would total $26,000 annually. "They own land in a nearby jtown and may move,'"' warned |Ald. Bastedo. |/PLANT LESS SERIOUS Aldermen Albert Walker and Walter Branch underlined the seriousness of losing a local in- dustry employing. 200 persons. "By the figures we have been given tonight, within 15 months the city will have back in its coffers any money we have spent to keep this industry in Oshawa." Ald. Norman Down thought the tax return "wishful think- ing". He said: 'Seventy-seven thousand sqaure feet? Write it down and sign it. We have just made several thousand dollars by talking. Ald. Finley Dafoe was not impressed either. 'I recall oth- er industries which have threa- tened to leave Oshawa but have stayed at the showdown," he said. "What they (Sklars) are of- fering is $19,800 less than we are paying. I'd like to see Sklar pay $2000 an acre, the price the Industrial Commission recom- mended as. the 1960 industrial land price." says merger of Trans-Canada Air Lines and Canadian Pacific Airlines is the solution to the) lines' financial plight. "I'm convnced it's the best| thing for the airlines and for) the country,"' he said Thursday! in an interview. "If it doesn't come about, we are going to turn Canadian airlines into junior editors of the railroads with all their financial woes." Mr. McGregor said competi- tion between the lines has meant 'dollars spent on dupli- cation of effort. . . . In this busi- ness, competition isn't funny. It's expensive and it's not effi- cient." CITY AND DISTRICT ATTENDING INSTITUTE Rev. E. W. Fuller, rector of the Church of England parishes in Port Perry and Brooklin, is among the 325 church leaders participating in the 2ist annual Princeton Institute of Theology which opened July 9 on the campus of Princeton Theolugi- cal Seminary in New Jersey ASSISTED AT PICNIC When the Local 222, UAW, Pensioners held their annual outing at Champlain Park, Oril- lia, last Tuesday one of the hardest working members of the ladies auxiliary was Mrs. Cora Gardner. The auxiliary members served an appetizing picnic supper. PLEDGE FUNDS DETROIT (AP)--A group of 4% industrialists and ousiness- men pledged Thursday to raise $12,500 to stage the Silver Cup race for unlimited powerboats here Aug. 26. A request by the Detroit International Regatta Association for a sanction to stage the race had been denied by the American Power Boat Associations unlimited commis- sion because Detroit did not have the required $10,000 forjlowing year, he is survived by prize money. five sisters, Mrs. Elmer Mc- ' OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF OSWALD S. HOBBS The memorial service for Oswald Speakman Hobbs, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, July 10, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 12. Rev. W. J. Goodswan of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, con- ducted the services. Interment |was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Peter Mewett, Michael Jerrett, Al Haley, B. Hatfield, J. Fuller and N. Deihl. FRANK McNALLY Frank McNally, 32, 751 Emer- son avenue, Oshawa, a harness racing driver who was injured in a fall from a sulky during a twilight meet at Sunderland on Saturday, June 30, died Thurs- day afternoon,: July 12, in the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. McNally landed on his head when he was flipped from the sulky. He seemed un-|; injured and drove another horse in a subsequent heat. On Sunday, he complained of pains in the head and examina- tion at the Oshawa General Hospital showed he was suffer- ing from a brain hemorr- hage. He was moved to the To- ronto General Hospital on Tues- day, July 3, where two brain operations were performed. He never regained consciousness. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNally, the deceased was born in Oshawa May 15, 1930 and was a life- long resident of the city. Mr. McNally was employed in the body plant at General Motors. He was a member of the United Church and of Local 222, UAW, and was vice- president of the Oshawa Driv- ing Club. Predeceased by his father in 1956 and by his mother the fol- ist John's Anglican Church Ce- ;Mullen (Muriel), Mrs. Norman |Bracey (Marie), Mrs. Donald Wetherup (Elsie), Mrs. James Finley (Lois) and Mrs. Ron- ald Robinson (Joan) and two brothers, Meville (Bud) and James, all of Oshawa. The: funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3 p.m., Sat- urday, July 14. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Breadalbane Cemetery, Utica. ARTHUR R. NESBITT TORONTO -- Toronto lawyer and Orange leader Arthur Rus- sell Nesbitt, 79, of Nesbitt drive, died Wednesday, July 11, at St. Michael's hospital following a short illness. Mr. Nesbitt practised law in Toronto for 50 years and from 1916 to 1918 he was a Ward 4 alderman. Born in Blackstock, Durham county, Mr. Nesbitt graduated from Osgoode Hall law school in 1910. He was an honorary member of the Law Society of Canada and a Queen's Counsel. Mr. Nesbitt had occupied the Orange Lodge master's chair five times during his 60-year membership of McKinley Lodge No. 275, and was a past county master. For 25 years, he was a mem- ber of Coronation Masonic Lodge; he was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and| of the Apprentice Boys of Derry associated with the Murray club. He is survived by his wife, the former Sadie Harrison Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Helen| Lark; a granddaughter, Bar- bara Jean, and a grandson, Ed- ward. The remains are at the Cook Funeral Home, 721 Bloor street west, for service in St. Paul's Anglican Church at 11 a.m. |Saturday. Interment will be in which closed today at Albert Bible School Fine Success With a registration of 160 children the two-week United Church Vacation Bible School, Street United Church, was an unqualified success. The theme of the school was 'The Bible'. The morning sessions, which opened at 9 a.m., were full of interest. Bible study, mission stories, crafts, sing - songs, games and a _ mid-morning lunch served by the ladies of the church, retained the inter- est of those taking part. Thursday night, July 12, was Parents Night when the chil- dren invited their parents and friends to attend an evening of entertainment put on by them- selves and their leaders. Crafts were displayed during the eve- ning. This morning the primary and kindergarten departments held a party when games were played and ice cream, cookies and orange drinks were enjoyed. The junior department was taken to the McLaughlin Library by car to see movies before returning to the church for refreshments. Each child then took jhome their Bible story books and crafts. Much work was involved in the planning and operation of the school but officials stated the results were most reward- ing. Rev. W. G. Dickson served as dean of the school with Mrs. J. F. Britton as director and Mrs, Harry Blakely as plan- ning director. Others who assisted were: Juniors -- Rev. W. G. Dickson, Rev. J. Porter, Rev. W. Her- bert, Rev. A. E. Larke, Rev. J. K .Moffat, W. J. Lorimer, Mrs. Clayton Lee; Assistants, Mrs. Nick Gulenchyn, Mrs. C. A. Naylor, Miss Fay Broad, Miss Myrna Britton, Miss Nan- cy Wicks, Miss Anne Boville, Mrs. Stan Cruwys. Assistants to Mr. Lorimer, Ron Abbott, Eric Gomme, J.P -Bagshaw. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Church Rumpus Brewing McINTYRE HOOD LONDON -- A controversy which is likely to involve the relationships between the Church of England .and_ the State is in the making. It may well bring some serious discus- sions on whether it is time for the Church of England to be disestablished. And this arises out of the fact that the Prayer Book and the Canons of the Church of England can only be changed by the passing of! an act of Parliament. The Archbishops of Canter- bury and York have joined in a plea for parliamentary sup- port for plans to revise the Prayer Book and the Canons of the Church of England. But the joint letter which they have sent to members of the Houses of Commons and Lords may well debated issue: "Should the Church be disestablished?" READY TO SPEAK By Sy 'to The Oshawa Times)' revive the once hotly-| John Teepie, 81 and Mrs. Laura Cantlay, both of Dover Township, were trapped in this car when a roadside tree fell AREA MOTORISTS on it during a storm that pas- sed through Chatham Thurs- day afternoon. The couple was freed by a constable who forc- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Zrigey, July 13, 198Z Y TRAPPED IN AUTO ed open a door. The storm dumped rain and hail in a wide belt of Western Ontario. Although the Toronto area was swept by 'high winds, The two archbishops in their joint letter offer to speak at private meetings in parliament to explain their proposals. The bishops, too, they say, are ready to give further informa- tion. One meeting has already been set for November 26 in the Lords by the Bishops of London and Southwark. The two Archbishops, Dr. Mi- chael Ramsey of Canterbury and Dr. Donald Coggan of York, hope that their offer to undertake a campaign of spade- work will prevent a repetition of the fierce parliamentary quarrel over the proposed pray- er book revision in 1927. EXPECT CONTROVERSY But many members of both houses of parliament think it could provoke fresh controver- sy on the relationship between Church and State. They are asking if it is time for the Church of England to be dis- established. Lord Ogmore, a Congregation- alist, has had this to say: "In buth. houses there are now Roman Catholics, Jews, Free Churchmen, agnostics and even atheists. It is humili- ating that the church should have to come to them for deci- sions on {ts Prayer Book. Mat- ters of ecclesiastical law should be settled by churchmen." UNCHANGED FOR 300 YEARS The Archbishops' letter points out that by law the Church of England is bound to the Book of Common Prayer, which nas gone practically un- changed for 300 years. The Archbishops say they do not seek a completely alter- native Prayer Book. They want to begin with the sanctioning of experimental changes. Au- thority would be sought to amend the Prayer Book perma- nently if these changes proved successful after seven years. Assistants, Mrs. R. J. Heard, Mrs. H. E. Linton, Miss Fran- ces Britten, Miss Jo Ann Barge, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Linda Duncanson, Miss Susan McConkey, Miss Carolyn Hayward, Miss Judy Britton, Mrs. J. Wiltshire, - KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT Leader -- Mrs. ragga aay Mrs. R. Plancke, Mrs. °G. Masters, Miss Betty Bigwood, Miss Lynn Cuthbert, Miss Lois Cuthbert, Miss Max- ine Wray, Miss Kathy Hender- Jas. Scott. Leader -- Mrs. J, F. Britton. son. ETU President Expelled By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The anti-Com- munist executive of the Elec- trical Trades Union, elected late last year, has now completed its task of rooting out the Com- munists from its . leadership. After an extraordinary secret trial, at which he, as president, occupied the chair, the execu- tive by a majority of seven to four, voted to expel him from the union. He was found guilty of bringing discredit on the union by conspiring in the bal- lot-rigging conspiracy in which he was found by the High Court to have been involved to secure illegally the election of fellow- Communist Frank Haxell as general secretary of the union. Sixty-three year old Foulkes, who has been president of the union for the past 17 years, was within 20 months of retirement on pension. By the executive's decision, he has been removed from his $4500 job as president, loses his union card, and for- feits the pension which he would have drawn on his retirement, amounting to $2400 a year His pension status, however, is to be given further consideration by the executive, and this is likely to result in some conces- sion being made. LAST TO GO Frank Foulkes is the last of |\the five former union leaders to be round guilty. of conspir- acy by Justice Winn in High Court to be kicked out of the union. Before his case was dealt with, he was in the chair when former executive members Ron Sell and Jim Feathers were metery, Blackstock. banned from holding office for In U.K. five years and three years re- spectively on charges arising from the court hearing. The charges against Mr. Foulkes were read to the meet- ing by General Secretary John Byrne, who has been kept from that office by the vote rigging He contended that he was found which prought about a court * tion. Mr. Foulkes read from a 30, 000 word document. He said he mo longer contested that the fraud took place, but claimed that he never knew about it. "guilty by association" and that there was no evidence against him. ACCEPTS VERDICT The seven te four vote find- ing him guilty "Of the charges was followed by a similar ma jority when the motion for his expulsion was presented. When ihe vote had been taken, Mr. Foulkes bowed out of the meeting by announcing: "T rule that this means 'forth- with', so I will leave now. I wish you well, and if I can do anything to ass.# in the future, I will be only too willing.' He then gathered up his papers and left the executive for the last chamber. He has no direct right of ap- peal. But if 70 of the umnion's 700 branches contest the execu- tive's decision, there could still be an appeal by a ballot vote or a union conference. Mr. Foulkes does not know what he will do now. He said: "I suppose I siall have to sign on at the Labor Exchange on fallout, covering the past few months, are to be released by the Department of National Health and Welfare within a few days. A department spokesman said fallout data is being collected regularly, but frequency of its publication has been reduced. Last fall the department is- sued fallout figures every two or three weeks. This was dur- ing the period the Soviet Union was carrying out large nuclear tests in Siberia. Since the United States has been testing in the Pacific, similar reports have not been issued. The spokesman made it clear that this had no political signi- ficance, It is only because there was a great deal of public con- cern about fallout last fall. 'Many people expressed fear the fallout levels would reach dangerous proportions because of the Russian testing." the of- ficial explained. "Since then there has been a falling-off in public interest in the subject the figures so frequently. Fallout Report Is Coming Soon OTTAWA (Special) -- Figures, It is not anticipated the figures to be published shortly will reveal anything remarkable. They will cover the first few months of the year and any ef- fects of more recent U. S. tests, including the big high-altitude shot, will not likely be reflected. Scientists have emphasised there is no significance in a sharp rise in fallout level on a day-to-day, or even a week-to- week, basis. It is only if fallout NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JULY 14 FIRST RACE --"Ellesmere," three- year-olds and up, claiming all $2000.| J Purse $1900, eonmile and 1-16, Royal Persian, Dittfach 115 Moon Discovery, Wolski X112 New Door, Dalton 120 Sunday Sail, Bolin 112 Red Spray, Cosentino 120 Friend Willie, Harrison X115 Bomar, NB 115 Ramblin Wreck, Dittfach 112 5 Sonitiga and up, claiming all $2500. irse $1800, 6% furlongs. Hetty McComb 118 Chopnik, Hale (A)113 Stand Firm, Dalton (A)113 Brierama, Dittfach 113 Remister, Fitzsimmons 118 Formal Trust, NB 120 Little Welch, Potts 120 Bay, Rogers 1 levels remain consistent for months that there is any pos- sibility of danger to health. This has never happened since the Canadian recording began. The department declines to re- lease separate figures for indivi-| 97 dual test stations on the ground that this could create a false im- pression. It argues that the fi- gures must be considered in re- lation to figures for the same period over the entire country so as to get a balanced view: Tests are taken of the air at more than 20 stations from coast to coast, and the results and we have not felt there was|are expressed as disintegrations any demand for publication of per minute per cubic metre of air By M. McINTYRE HOOD LONDON The historic square mile which is the City of London is en fete. For the first time a Festival of Lon- don has been _ successfully launched. For a period of two weeks, there will be dancing in the streets, ox-roasting, fairs, barbecues, wine-tasting and dur- ing that period the thousands of visitors will revel in a pag- eantry of color and music. The Festival, which has been promoted by the City Arts Trust, in co-operation with fhe Corpor- ation of the City of London and the Arts Council of Great Bri- tain, has the Lord Mayor, Sir Frederick Hoare, as its presi- dent. The two weeks' Festival was opened with a service of dedi- cation in St. Paul's Cathedral, after which the Lord Mayor was host at the Mansion House to the Queen and other distinguish- ed guests who attended the ser- vice. Some unusual things are hap- pening during this Festival period. On the opening day, Lloyd's opened its doors to the general public for the first time in its 300 years of history, and quickly drew crowds of visitors. Ninety minutes after the open- ing, 1000 people had visited the public gallery to watch brokers and underwriters at work. Music is the real highlight of the Festival. Concerts and _re- citals, starring famous artists, are being held nightly in the ancient Livery Halls, churches and other buildings. Some of the works have been composed specially for the oc- casion. The moat of the Tower of London has been specially fitted up to provide a stage for the nightly performance of the "Yeoman of the Guard in its authentic setting. Jazz and High- land dancing will be one of the features of a fair, street dance and barbecue on Lime street. The Thames is in the Festival, too. Some 300 yachtsl propably the largest fleet ever seen on the river, will be taking part in a Tideway Race on July 21. The night before this, fireworks will London En Fete For Festival flare over the water when Han- del's Royal Firework and Water Music is played from a barge on the river. There will be a glittering as- sortment of displays and exhibi- tions. A Festival of Fashion is to be held at the Clothmakers' Hall. The Hudson's Bay Com- pany is opening its head office in Beaver House on Trinity Lane to show its valuable collection of furs and its celebrated archives. For the lover of Victoriana there will be the opportunity for the last look at the famous Coal Exchange in Lower Thames street -- the first large cast-iron hall in the world-which is due to be demolished next month. Floodlit church spires, flowers in abundance, flags and bands- that will be the background for the next two weeks of the Lon- don Festival. It's aim is to en- courage the arts and to revive Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 6 ..... 132) 16 .... SO ..... 195 162 ..., 60 .... 83 304 .... Gl oes US - P us 13. oe 2B BH sen 160 sc RS Ae cae - 28 38 38 234 high| 8 (A) Gayland S Farm and C. C. Ruttle entry THIRD RACE --'Red River, three- year-olds, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, six furlongs. Miss Tareen, NB 103 Diane W., Turcotte X108 Montana Flight, Dalton 111 inte Blue, Fitsimmons 111 Especially, Dittfach 106 ' Good Vibration, Potts 11 Emba, Anyon 110 Rocky River, Harrison XXX104 FOURTH RACE -- "Don Valley," Sound Stage, Dalton (B)116 Johns Champ, Dalton (B)116 (A) R. Gian entry (B) Stafford Farms entry and J. @. Cowan entr y SEVENTH RACE -- Stakes,' handicap, a three-year-olds up. Purse $10,000 added. One mile and 16, turf course, SECOND RACE -- "Estonia," three-|Gun Shot Junior, -M. CLEA! MUDDY, AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX10 Ibs. three-year-olds and up, claiming all $6000. Purse $2100, 6% furlongs . Page Service, Dalton 118 Elated's Pal, Bolin 105 Golden Flyer, Hale 115 Star Gund, Fitzsimmons 115 Jesrubel, Potts 110 War Eagle, McComb 115 Level Streak, Harrison XX103 Handshake, Rogers 115 Overjoyed, Dittfach 115 Dark Jet, Wolski X115 FIFTH RACE -- "Temagami," three- and four-year-olds, allowance. Purse $2500, One mile and 1-16, WIN TOURNEY PRIZES Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. G. W. Read, Mrs. J. Biddulph and Mrs. W. A. Dewland, of Oshawa won fourth place prizes in the lawn bowling tournament for the Duf- fus Trophy Wednesday at Peter- borough. A rink skipped by Mrs. J. Erskine of Cobourg won the trophy. Course, Soups On, Lanoway 123 Country Guy, NB 107 Welsh Monk, Simpson (A)XXX113 Come of Age, NB (A)1I Falsun, Bolin 109 Toronto . Fi 113 (A) J.C, Meyer and Double M Stables entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Victoria Stakes,' two-year-olds. Purse $7.500 added, 5% furlongs. Aim 'N Fire, NB (A)119 Stitch N Sew, NB (A)113 Safety Man, McComb ll Pic N Pie, NB (A)1I6 Bored Sacred, NB 116 id Song, Gordon 116 Mesaea: Fitzsimmons 108 Bridal Music, Bolin 109 Swerve, Gubbins 116 PART-TIME SECRETARIAL & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Posting To Trial Balance Costing Ete. Management ¢ Stystems Councilling SPECIAL RATES FOR PROFESSIONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS. Contect: A, and A. 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