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ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING SLOWLY Workmen busy on road and track rebuilding on Mary street'are pictured this morn- ing as they labored under the hot sun, The.extensive excava- gee me When the Oshawa Fire De- partment answered a_ false alarm at 210 Eulalie street, Sun- day, they were not alone. In fact, within a space of 45 tes, three taxis from dif- ferent companies, two restau- rant vans, one towing truck, one police cruiser and one motor- cycle policeman ended up at the same address. The Fire Department got into neighbor, and found the owners were away. There was no fire. Despite the large gathering, however, the firemen did not take solace in numbers. They know that the caller was '}a youth, as calls to the station are tape recorded. Chief Hobbs expressed anger and frustration over crank calls that plague all fire stations, . ! the house with the help of a|be lost Fire Chief Warns Of Crank Calls "Every time one trucks s out, the are taking their lives hands. There could be SECOND SECTION She Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1964 : serious accident on one nuisance calls," he said, DANGEROUS we're out answering a crank call when a real alarm comes into the station. Again lives can "If we catch one of these characters," he added, "it will be very bad indeed for them. We have managed to nail a few alize there is a jail sentence pro- vided for these crimes." caught, would not be treated like kids. Violinist To Feature Concert The headline guest and mas- ter of ceremonies at Tuesday night's concert at the McLaugh- lin Bandshell will be Ben Silver- ton who, besides being an ac- "| |complished violinist, is also a #|comedian of note so the people of Oshawa and district are promised an evening of fine en- tertainment in comfortable sur- roundings. The orchestra of talented mu- sicians under Bernard Tierney have also planned a varied pro- gram of old and new tunes in which several of the members will be featured as soloists, Several requests have been re- jceived for more music by Man- cini and one of these will be project which has now been under way for a week, Seen here is the excavation work being done just north of Bone | street. --Oshawa Times Photo tion job on the southern part of the street, near.King street, is almost completed and build- ing up of the roadway is under way. A large number of men are employed on: the Sister Of Trustee V e t e Mrs. Doreen Alexander, a sis- ter of Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Oshawa Board of Education trustee, died in a Toronto house fire early Sunday morning. Members of the arson squad and the fire marshal are investi- gating the fire in which an- other woman, Miss Beverly Jean Maguire, 28, also died. The fire occtirred on Gerrard street east, near Woodbine ave- nue. Both women lived on the street. Fire was noticed at the rear of the house about 4 a.m. filled Tuesday night by the play- ing of "Mr. Lucky', one of his most popular. These concerts which are free to the public are made possible by General Motors of Canada Ltd. and a grant from the trust fund of The Recording and Transcription Industry through the Toronto Musicians Association. ' Claim Parliament Machine Contolled this Lake Couchiching centre) near Orillia. | Both criticized the 'personal: ity cult" in politics. | GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP)--| Parliament in Britain 1s serv- ing a new master, the political| machine, a member of the British Commons told the open- ing session Saturday of the Couchiching Conference of the Canadian Institute on Public Affairs. Richard Crossman, Labor member for East Coventry, suggested behind - the - scenes politicians control Parliament and Parliament no longer pro- tects the taxpayer. Commons debates are aired to empty gal- leries and real, debates take place in secret, he said. "The conflict between the reality of how politicians be- have and tbe legend we put out about ourselves as to how we say we behave" is the biggest problem in Britain, he said, Mr. Crossman was participat- ing in a pane] discussion with United States Representative Thomas Curtis, a Missouri Re- publican, to set the theme, "'or- der and good government," for the 33rd annual conference at Gun Safety Course Starts This Week | Due to the large number of applicants, the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, 'gles between personatities through the media of television, press and radio, rather than the Algae Not 'I | Club Visits Elora Gorge The August Rendezvous of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club was Fergus, Ontario, with eight trailers in attendance. This rep- resented the majority of the trailers which were not touring the Maritime Provinces, As the trailers pulled in, one after the other, they were met and officially greeted by Ron and Bev. Thompson on behalf of the executive. Ken and Anne Salisbury and their two chil- dren were welcomed as official visitors. Throughout the weekend, the members and their families spent many happy hours explor- ing the nature trails and wood- ed hills and in wonder at the huge shelves of rock cut out by the water in years past. Saturday evening many of the group attended the movies pro- vided by the Conservation Area officials and came back to camp to an impromptu wiener roast provided by the Readers and the Shangraws. This was follow- ed by pot luck desserts and cof- fee supplied by all the members. Greetings and good wishes were conveyed from all the members who are holidaying at the East Coast. _ An air of relaxation and gen- iality pervaded the campfire scene as everyone settled back to enjoy the campfire and quiet evening as the members good- naturedly spoofed each other. Sunday morning the trailerites gathered in a shady wooded glen for a short worship serv- ice conducted by Jelle and Glenna Bakker, After this a period of fare- wells and good wishes began as the different trailers began to pull out for a variety of places, as many of the group were com- mencing holidays and were moving on to other parks and campsites, Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games play- ed last week at the Oshawa Tennis Club by members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club. North and South -- Mrs. E. Timmins and L. Peel, 123; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Culp, 121%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris 115%; Mrs. H. P. Hart and Mrs. S. A. Rundle, 113%; Wm. Heron and D. c- Cuaig, 111%. East and West -- Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 150; Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Jeffery, 122; Al. Plummer and Gray, 109; Mr. and Mrs, K. Marden, 107; P. Francis and J. Steffen, 105%. Due to the Summer Nation- als being held in Toronto the next: session will be August 10 at 7.30 p.m. PRACTICE "It has also happened that in the past, and they should re-| He said they were not all kids, by any means, and if held at Elora Gorge Park near Marlene Lincoln wears a broad smile as she steps to the front of the stage after AJAX GIRL SECOND Pig, bis being selected Miss Toronto 1964 at the annual Metro Police games in Toronto. The IN BEAU 19-year-old brunette, runner- up in last year's competition, is five feet, five inches tall CONTEST and measures 3414-22%4-36. Jean Millvern of Ajax was second and Sharon Gurr third. Strike Talks To Continue TORONTO (CP) -- Represen- tatives of the three Toronto daily newspapers and Local 91 of the International Typograph- ical Union (CLC) continue talks today toward settlement of the printers strike which began July Louis Fine, Ontario's chief conciliation officer who is in charge of the publisher-printer talks, reported Thursday and again Friday that talks ended both days with continued diffi- culties on jurisdiction over multi - purpose computers in newspaper plants. In separate meetings Satur- day, the 800 members of the ITU and the mailing-room em- ployees of the three Toronto newspapers, who form an ITU local, discussed ways of increas- ing the effectiveness of their action. The ITU calls the work stoppage a lockout. The mailing room employees have refused to cross ITU picket lines at the plants although the three newspapers--The Globe and Mail, The Telegram and) The Star--have continued to publish. Robert McCormack, president of Local 91, said in an interview following Saturday's meeting that the members discussed "many ideas to improve prose- cution of the lockout.'"' He said t' ese included ways, of improv- ing co-operation with the Tor- onto and District Labor Coun- cil and the metropolitan area} labor movement. A committee of newspaper un- ions representing the Toronto Newspaper Guild, the pressmen, needy children through the Fos- undertaken to contribute $16 a children are two girls, Dung and 26 feet, with a roof of woven Two Area Residents 'Adopt Needy Kiddies Two Oshawa district residents have financially 'adopted' ter Parents' Plan. Both have month for the child's support for at least a year. Miss Marion White, 118 Wat- son street east, Whitby had "adopted" Nguyen Trong Nghia a_ seven-year-old Viet- namese boy. L. S. Collacutt, 219 Wentworth street east, Oshawa had 'adopted' Lo Chi Wing, a/ six-year-old Chinese boy. Nghia's family managed to live without hunger as long as his father could work for them. After he was seriously stricken with tuberculosis, he found him- self unable to go to work any longer. He has been under medi- cal care, but his illness has been growing worse.. He has some treatment at a ocal anti- TB dispensary, but he should also go to the public clinic for streptomycin, He cannot afford the 16c busfare, each day. Nghia's mother is peddling vegetables. Things have gotten so bad, that she earns only be- tween 27c and 41c a day, even with her oldest child's help. Tho is 12, and has never had a chance to go to school. At one time, when both parents work- ed, she took care of the other children. Now that her father watches over them, she goes out to help her mother. The other Lien (6, 3) and Nhan, a boy of 1, and, of course, our Nghia. LIVE IN HUT They all live in Xom Moi A) about five miles from Saigon., Here they have a hut, 19 feet by leaves, its walls of pounded mud, and its floor the naked earth. In the hut are a table, four chairs, a closet, and two beds. Beside the hut is their sheltered cooking place, Nghia and Tho would be help- ed with schooling, once PLAN aid is given the family. Tho says that even though she is 12 years old, she would like to be- gin going to school and to have her chance to learn to read and write. As for Nghia, he had be- gun attending kindergarten, where he was learning his Viet- namese alphabet, but he had to leave, because they could not afford the 41¢c a month he had to pay for tuition. Nghia has had a chronic ear infection and has trouble in hearing. He needs medical attention. He is simply a little boy very desperately in need of hep. He admits that he would like to return to school, and he needs everything else, too. PLAN aid is almost life it- self, and the beginning of hope to Nghia and his famiy. It provides a monthly_ cash grant of $8.00, clothing, effplies and special medical care, and it affords encouragement and guidance for Nghia and all his family, as well. In fact, aid for him is inevitably assistance for all, What means so very much in all their suffering, is the lov- ing kindness that stops to heed and to care. ABJECT POVERTY Surrounded by misery and ab- ject poverty, Chi Wing lives in Hong Kong with his parents and two sisters -- Yuen Ming, 10; Yuen Mei, 4 mos. Both par- ents are refugees from Com- munist China. The father has been in Hong Kong since 1947, and the mother has been liv. ing in the Colony since 1946. They are devoted parents and 'deeply concerned with the wel- fare of their n. As a manual laborer in a textile factory, the father earns an average of $31.58 a month. In an effort to supplement. this income, the mother makes plas- tic flowers at home, and man- ages to contribute about $7.80 a month to the family, Five peo- ple cannot begin to get by on under $40.00 a month and they know only too well what it means to fear hunger and ill- ness. It costs $3.16 a month for Chi Wing to attend the second grade of primary school. Out- side help is urgent if he is to continue his education and have any hope for the future The family pays. a monthly rent of $1.84 for two-thirds of a cubicle in a government re- settlement building The snaer they occupy measures 6 reet by 12 feet. It is furnished with a loft, a wooden bed, a sewing machine, a table, two chairs, a wooden case, a radio, a few shelves and a few stools. Elec- tricity costs 79 cents a menth and they fetch water from a public faucet. : Chi Wing is a good looking, normally developed youngster with a pleasant disposition. An active child, he is bright and hopes to become a doctor when he grows up. Under PLAN care, this child will receive'a month- ly cash grant of $8., clothirg supplies and, special medical care, Moreover, PLAN will aid, encoura, counsel his fami- ily. Chi ng also needs the warmth of your friendship to assure him of a brighter and more secure future. paper handlers, photo-engrav- ers, stereotypers and bookbind- ers, who have continued to cross ITU picket lines, wrote the pub- lishers Sunday _ expressing "great concern' about the ne- gotiations. The letter said: 'We should emphasize our hope that the end result of the presenit conflict must not weaken the bargaining power and integrity of any one of the unions which have for decades represented the employees in all the three newspapers." Hunter Safety Course, sponsor- ed by the Oshawa Anglers and Hunters Conservation Club, will be held this week July 28, 30, 31 at 550 Lansdowne drive, com- mencing at.7 p.m The course is open to anyone, male or female, fifteen years of age and up at a cost of $2 per person, The course consists' of instructign in sights, safety de- vices, gun handling and carry- ing positions, thorough kaowl- edge of firearms -- safe, defec- tive etc., hunter-farmer rela- tions, game laws and enforce- ment, game identification, com- pass and map reading and many other necessary subjects, In view of the fact that in the last six months the Game and Fish Act violations have in- creased to double that of last year with most of the blame be- ing on the hunter, fhis club strongly recommends that as many hunters as possible avail themselves of this course in order to brush up on the changes in the game laws which not enough hunters are familia* with. * Anyone wishing to attend this course is asked to call 725-6477) anytime and leave their name) and address and a passerby gave the alarm.;ment. Another man, John Police found the body of Mrs.}purrows, 38, was also injured! Alexander, 35, in the hyieg mh he Shae | Fi iss) jal oe oes tradi | othe a| Mrs. Alexander is survived) second-siory bedroom. by her husband, one son aged An autopsy held ater in the/eight and a daughter, aged 13. day showed Mrs. Alexander's|She had three vaagecg® wae ro em death: was caused by smoke|Shaw, al vay ¢ ee all inhalation, carbon monoxide a and Mrs, Elsie Preston of oisoning and burns. | Toronto. T H Ith ar" Y sgeaudtr's husband, The ree ore yA Edu-| 0 ea e, 38, was burned in the|cation wi e sending flowers five bat released from East/and meee nafs 6 a eee oe i -|Mrs. Shaw and her family. i rio in the General Hospital after treat-| |Cobourg. Port Hope and Bow- manville areas, as well as other s s jareas have been covered with qua ization = algae called Cladophora. Dr. , }Charlotte M. Horner, Medical | Officer of Health, advises that ja number of enquiries have S resen eé \been received by 'the Health Unit asking if this affects ei health, but she states that the B Counties algae is mot considered to be a y public health problem. It is an aesthetic nuisance because of COBOURG -- Corporation of|the odors that may develop and GETS SUPPORT ]the United Counties of Northum-|because it is present in bathing 'Anéther British speaker, Dr,|D€Tland and Durham presented)areas. It causes clogging of B p ' the| the 1964 proposed equalization|water intake pipes and is in Bernard Click, a aries |f0T 1965 taxation, at a meeting|general a nuisance that is be- London School of serena week coming quite widespread, in- supported Mr. Crossman Sun- The statistics follow, with|volving areas in Lake Erie and day and claimed elena 'N'name of community, 1963 total|the St. Lawrence River, as well agen needs to be brought UP) taxable assessment in brackets,as Lake Ontario. aa .,,and 1964 proposed equalized for} Cladophora grows rapidly in Br gee he da nae po at 965. |June on the bottom of the lake ae Pasluaent war a jeans. oa ya ake 450" in late June and July on- nent hustings. a continuous| . rota OS woh nan epee wins scour Che Rlghe: aes Punt cettelsk ath top| brighton, : me s n90'568) |e bottom and pile it along the much time spent debating legis-(9t gat ae -- » (or ee tS) |shore. Therefore the magnitude a gis ,931,718; Cavan, - ($2,006,102), P ; lation that was going to be|s9\998.682: Clarke. ($4,004,089), a ae * sire by passed anyway. ($4,015,965; Cramahe, | ($2,269,-| git, ctioe ot th pholeag oe a Mr, Crossman warned. that|365), $2,307,490; Darlington, | decom sitio oe a hd hes elections are becoming "'strug-| ($7,222,681), $7,244,024; | Halid-|guomPotiuon of ine algae tha mand, ($2,547,168), $2,65,830;|Causes the most unpleasant Hamilton, ($5,036,333), $5,225,-| G0" ; 835; Hope, ($3,289,139), $3,318,-|. Although extensive research is real issues, principles, pro-|932; Manvers, ($2,132,001);/being done, the only means gtams or parties." $2,182,866; Monaghan, _($982,-|available for its removal at the Mr, Curtis said the weakest! 600), $982,660; Murray, ($3,118,-\present time is mechanical fol- link in the United States was in| 978), $3,248,848; Percy, ($1,887,-|lowed by burial. reporting back to the people|343), $1,923,080; Seymour, The algae does not create a what Congress was doing. Hel ($2,612,350), $2,700,565. jhealth hazard and the beach blamed the press for encourag-/ TOWNS : jareas, placarded in the Cobourg ing the cult of personality "to| Bowmanville, ($8,216,069), area as unsafe for swimming, the detriment of news reporting|$8,171,632; Campbell! ford,/were placarded because of bac- on the istues of the.day." --|$2.955.270), $8.407,274;, C jag sit aceon wles, New. Demo-| ($15,182,160), $13,550,242; Port : oantey Knowles, New, Dem: |itope (SN i477), 8065008, | for Winnipeg North Centre who| VILLAGES . was chairman Saturday, saw| Brighton, ($2,220,389). $2,257,- two major defects in Canada's |$6%; Col potent (3.871), j : 'Vig.| $1,266,313; stings, sce cichslond the ceenton'gnd|S741.32: Millbrook, ($638,120), | used its time, and the inability] $650,380; Newcastle, ($1,088 of most Canadians to see the| 925), $1,090,383. difference between the two ma-| Counties' total is $84,490,817. ir rties, ei dee Gea ate a jor parties, pated N D 2 fe og sf --A loan of $1,800 elped bring a dream of Dave T h D s | 0 ecision {Carr's into reality last year and eac er enies: jit is a dream that will be bigger On UN Post |than ever this year. Resigning Over | Carr promoted his -- 4 | jyears and very few people pa Thant Says jheed to him. Last year the F . T s ] ~ ' dream came true and the High- orgery rla | RANGOON (Reuters) -- UNjjand Games was born, and the Secretary-General U Thant said|crowg was tremendous. An. esti- FERGUS -- Gregg Murray,|here today it is too early yet|mated 10,000 people came to Co- mathematics teacher at Fergus|to decide whether he will serv/bourg and attended the games. epee High School, has de-j|a second term of office. -- | Mr. Carr, a Scot and presi: pm tos resigned as a a 'Talking to reporters during ; | dent of the games is an ener- a i! he = Fhosoe: *. the!visit to Burma, his homeland,|getic man despite some Second school's principal, Donald Tutt./Thant said: : | World War ailments. Dave goes Mr. Murray's son, Jon, spark-| "There is yet 244 years fo go/to Sunnybrook Hospital at least ed the investigation into altera-and I cannot say now how I/once a year. Between the High- tions of Grade 13 examinationtwill feel about a second term|jand Games and his combined ery charges against Mr. The principal was acquitted after a three-day trial. Meanwhile, the department ol| papers which led to three forg-|at the end of the present term, situation." \travel agency and. barber shop Tutt.\depending on the international|he finds time to talk about the ldays of the misty isles. Barefoot and wearing a bright} He often dreams and jokes green . silk robe, Thanr knel t| about himself ang his dream of education is awaiting a tran-jand prayed today in the Shwe|the games. { youth, however, failed his year.\cident two years ago. script of the trial to mage ha pagoda, one of the most} In one year the games have what action will be taken in the|sacred places among Asian|shown that stories about Scots case of Mr. Tutt's son; Bruce,|Buddhists. |being close and dour are not whose exam papers had been| Thant visited the shrine with|true, Last year Scots came here altered. \his mother and other members|by the hundreds and played The alterations enabled Bruee|of his family. their games with sturdy laugh- Tutt to attend the University of Sunday, Thant visited thejter and happy -fellowship. Western Ontario as an eingineer-| grave of his only son, Timmy, BIGGER, BETTER ing student this past term. The|who was killed in a traffic ac-|\ This year, Dave Carr says, isthe games are going to be big- | 2 Highland Games Promoter 'Expects Event To Improve ger and better and next year. . . "Well," he declares, "the games next year will be a two- day attraction'. Carr and a small crew got to- gether to organize the first High- land Games and were able to float a loan of $1,800, From that time on they never looked back, The show got under way on Civic Holiday and early that morning last year it was appar- ent that Davey Carr's pipe dream was a reality. As the morning wore down and dinner time came there was no room for cars to park in the east end of town near Donegan Park where the games were taking place. This year the games will be bigger and better, so Dave says. But where he is going to put the people doesn't seem to phase him, "There'll be plenty of room for all," he declares .as he answers the phone as an- other organization calls to see that Dave has their names down on the competition sheet. DANCE COMPETITION The dancers competition will have so many entries it is hard to think of them all at once. There are hundreds of Scottish dancers coming here to com- pete in the Civic holiday games. The bands, well there are some names that bring the misty islands back to you as you think of them. Names like the Toronto Scottish, Clan McFar- land, Peterborough General Electric, the famed 48th of To- ronto, the Kingston pipe band, the great Black Watch band from New Brunswick and the Second Canadian Guards of] Camp Petawawa. | Dave and his committees have written for international sanction for the appearance of Debby Thompson and Tammy Davis, two track stars from Maryland. Many great names in dull skies and humid weather a Brantford at 7 a.m. 981.39; C. Bennett, Grant, 975.84; 973.05; 969.12; A. Szczur, Topping, 955.00; 952.14; J. Strachan, 951 26; Gibbie. cott, 946.52; Young Bird Race Held Birds from 17 lofts of mem- bers of the General Racing Pigeon Club took part in a young birds' race last Satur- day from Brantford, Ont. The usual flight time of race of this distance is around two hours or less but hampered the speed of the birds so that they did not start to arrive in Oshawa until 9.35 -m., having been released at This race was for the club's 100-mile young birds' challenge trophy which was won by bird clocked by Bob Irwin from the Irwin loft. The following is the result in yards per minute flown by each bird clocked: J. atid R. Irwin, 994.46; J. and R, Irwin, 991.46; J. Kehoe, 976.54; S. D. Bejkowsky, J. Askew, 971.99; C. 969.69; J. Askew, 965.04; H. Jackson, E. Bennett, E. J. Strachan, 946.75; L. Pres- S Grant, 946.15 A. Kellar, 944.91; F. Cowle 944.24; L. Prescott, 944.09; L. 4 day evening bteween TCS offi- PORT HOPE -- Trinity Col- lege School will build a. new rink to replace the old Peter Campbell Memorial Arena, It will cost $200,000, an announce- ment revealed. It will be available for year- round use by sport organizations in the town. Work is to begin next week on removal of the rink part of the old building. The dressing roo msetion at front will remain. Discussions took place Thurs- TB Cases Drop In Late Spring OTTAWA (CP)--There were 358 new reported cases of tu- berculosis in Canada in April compared with 406 in March, the bureau of statistics said today. The April tofal consisted of 307 new active cases and 51 reactivated cases. The number of new active cases reported in the January- April period amounted to 1,489 compared to 2,027 in the same New TCS Rink To Cost $200,000 cials and the mayor and finance committee of council, and repre- sentatives from Beaver Ath- letic Association, Port Hope Fig- ure Skating Club. ' Steel trusses and concrete block walls will rise in place of the present wood structure which underwent a $20,000 re- pair job last winter. The ice surface will be shortened by 15 feet, to 185 feet, and a concrete floor laid. : The contractor E. G. M. Cape Co., is aiming for Dec, 1 as - completion date. ' TCS bursar, J. L. Lindop, said that following the emergency repairs of last winter, other faults were discovered, which led to a complete survey after the hockey season, The question at the time was whether it was better to make further repairs to the building or begin again with a new rink. TCS board of governors de- cided on the latter. Architects for the job for Marany, Morris and Allan of Toronto . Discussions at one itme last winter contemplated joint twon- school operating control of the rink. At the time, operating costs were shared, $8,000 by 1963 period. CELEBRATING Kinsman, 944.00; F. Stuart, 940.78; D. Bejkowsky, 939.30; F. Cowle, 934.80; L,. Kinsman, 928.10; H. Leimsner, 927.38; F. Stuart; 922.78 ; H. . Leimsner, Canadian track and field have also been invited and are expec ed to attend. The track has been| repaired until today it is one of| the best in Ontario. | TCS and $12,000 by the town. New arrangements of costs- sharing are being explored. Freezing units were turned on again at the rink last Feb. 26, A large trophy has been do-|894-09; E. Jackson, 889.28; A. nated by a local bank for aov- ice dancers and bus transporta- tion has been arranged for the people who are expected to come by train. Yes, Dave Carr's pipe dream is indeed a reality and no one will realize it more than Dave when the Hon. Mitchell Sharpe opens the games here Aug. 3, Szezur, 804.81. ATTENDANCE REPORT BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents who celebrate birth- The Rotary Club of Oshawal. reports 'that during the year ending July 1 the club had an average attendance of 87.90 per cent. Thirty-eight of the mem- bers had perfect attendance dur- ing the year. days Monday, July 27: Miss Laurie Parm, 605 after nearly three months of shutdown for repairs to the roof, RECOVER PROPELLER OTTAWA (CP) -- Skin divers recovered a 600-pound tiller and Richmond street éast, Osh- awa and Dannie Shetler, 159 Guelph street, Oshawa, Phone 723-3474. a 300-pound propeller Sunday |from the wreck of the Maggie |Bell a steamship which sank in the Ottawa River at the foot of Parliament Hill & years ago,