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

' ' + addition -- $50,000; G. Tomchy- * ations -- $700; Dr. C. Collard, 773 * avenue, new garage -- $900; « Henderson, __' Back Alley Is Littered With Garbage | Some Oshawa residents are throwing their garbage out their rear windows. This charge was made Thurs-| day by the manager of a store whose rear entrance faces on an| alley running behind a block of stores on King street east. ! He was referring to one of sev- eral piles of open garbage strewn| about on the ground in the alley. The manager of another store, | in ther same block when asked, | by a Times reporter, to comment on the situation, replied: "I know it is a disgrace." He said that there were five ; store managers in the block who continually heaped the refuse from their stores in one big pile SORRY EXAMPLE OF IMPROPER GARBAGE DISPOSAL [ DRA SE fe FIR AEA RE ETRE RAID, Approve Principle Investment Group shift In Wind | Expect Quick Action WHITBY -- Several houses, | behind a fence. {lying in the path of a grass fire| "The medical officer of health|that swept through 50 acres of! A group of Oshawa civic and has been around here," he said.]and, were saved by a shift in/Pusiness leaders agreed in prin- "This situation cannot continue.| . eri |ciple Thursday night to the form- something will have to be done Wind direction Thursday after-\,iion of a community investment about it." | noon, corporation to help finance plant Another business firm, whichk The fire started at Frederick construction in the city for new faces hin Simcoe Siset hag sn st. and 'finished at Elizabeth St. industry iol ng industry open x of garba ol - : y | wis! | gpen on' the garnap storey rear| 1 1ree fire trucks were on hand Harry Millen, a pr seal] Saves Homes To Found Corporation organization. It is expected the|fully. He called attention to the committee will act quickly to get|corporation at Lindsay which had a corporation established, as soon attracted new industry to the as possible. {town and had drawn from a wide Labor representatives, who/Strata of investors. b¥ were invited but did not attend] He said that in some towns the meeting, were said to be shares had been bought on'a pays squarely behind the proposals. |roll deduction basis. of their premises. to keep the fire in check. tor, was elected temporary chair- The box had broken open and; There was no property damage man to head a committee which the garbage was strewn all over reported. |will handle the initial stages of the catwalk. | 2a 7 |the corporation, GUIDING PRINCIPLES Osh Industrial Commission, Mr. McLaughlin suggested the | Which has bean studying the com- | system under which banks: ade munity corporation idea for some vanced the money to prospective time, organized the meeting but shareholders, using the shares as would exercise no control over|collateral and accepting repay- ment on a time plan. The meeting , studied & The commission did, however, brief from the Lake Ontario Dé- |suggest some guiding principles. Yelopment Association setting out . Bastedo, Q iceicn lr Anti To | ions for a |chairman, said he felt the cor-|ity corporation's strueture and |poration's money should initially Methods of operation. |be used only in plant construction] It emphasizes the need for an 7 |and not for equity capital in new|aggressive chairman and secre- Boost Building Total J. Armstrong, 195 Wilson road cellar alterations, $500; Toronto : s -- $1300; J. Dominion Bank, King street east, * street, mew sign, $600; N. Dollick, 430) fi Building permits issued by the | city in March slumped to little south, house repair more than half of those issued Strachan, 742 Oxford businesses. Industrial Commis-|tary and suggests the formation sioner T. E. McLaughlin recom-/of a central committee and sub- {mended a wide base of share-| committees dealing with legal {holders as opposed to large in- matters, real estate, finance and | vestments from a few. construction. Both views were supported by RENTAL RATES | Don Kingdon, manager of the i Lake Ontario Development Asso- Rental rates of plant in which ciation, which has had wide ex- the corporation would invest are for the same month in 1958. Even with the boosting effect of $353,207 worth of permits for the board of education for the new Harmony road north public school and for additions to two other schools, plus a $50,000 exten- sion to GM of Canada's south house repairs -- $900; M. Zimney, | Eulalie avenue, new house; $10,- 153% Olive avenue, house addi- 500; L. Dobox, 264 Park road tion -- $600; T. Zedic, 169 Mary north, new house, $14.000. street, new garage $600; J. J. O'Malley, 254 Cedar Valley Cockburn, 111 Nassau street, Blvd., two new houses, $21,800; SS house repairs -- $500; F. White, J. Luczkow, 493 Dieppe avenue, |§ 198 Oshawa blvd. south, demoli- new house, $11,000; E. Smegal, 99 §% tion of barn -- $1000; R. Gannon, Tecumseh avenue, new house, {perience with similar projects. | The ficured in the brief on a total cost community corporation of land and buildings amortized idea, sdid Mr. Kingdon, was gain. ©Ver a period of- 10 - 15 and 20 ling in popularity in Canada and Years, including seven per cent to [the United States where it was|/Dine per cent interest to cover |found difficult to raise speculative €XPenses and taxes as well as money for small industry. Corporations, he said, were or- dividends. . It suggests thorough checks on plant, the total value of construc- 64} Cromwell avenue, shop addi- $10,000; S. Mackie, 45 Wilson road |ganized along various lines, de- companies' financial worth and tion authorized in March was|tion -- $2800. south, new house, $1€,500; Boem only $832,807. C. Sinclair, 249 Cadillac ave- Construction, Toronto, five new Exceptionally bad weather was nye south, cellar alterations -- houses, $50,000; Trattner Con- cited by a board of works spokes- $900; Principal Investments, To-|struction, Toronto, seven new man as the prime cause of the pronto store alterations -- $1500; houses, $73,500 : poor showing. King street Pentecostal Church, Board of Educatiov, Harmony | 25 NEW HOMES new church -- $50,000; Board of road north school, $173,207; D.|8 The late building start was re- Education, Gertrude C olpus/Maykut, 377 Nipigon street, new| flected in house Soustrueon fig-| school additions -- $90,000. house, $11,000: J. lilley, Tower res -- only 25 authorized during ) ic Se line road south, two houses, $24, glia compared with 145 for, Dr: C. F. Cannon Public Sc hod! Graceful Homes, Toronto, March last year. addition, $90,000; Globe Cafe, 13/¢). somj detached houses, $38,-| The General Motors plant addi- King street east, repairs, $1000; | 000: W. Brezeznski, Wilson road| tion incorporates a 14-bay paint guehler's Meat Market, King|north, new house, $11,000; S.| : shop extension of 28,350 square street east, repairs, $500; E. B.|Gujda, 476 Lowell avenue, two above have been' described as | feet and a seven-bay frame stor- i i h new houses, $20,000. "a grave menace to health", | lower photo shows a Times re- | health officials warning some age area covering. Davies, $94 Grierson sirest, house - by a sp an for the Osh- | harbor rats. He noted that even iD Pp 8 Details of other permits issued awa Board of Public Health. | dry, well wrapped garbage can | porter pointing to two piles of | merchants to clean up the in the month are as follows: Ld He said the board is launching | attract rats. The spokesman | open and improperly wrapped lanes. G. Imeson, 470 Rossmere Regimental Bal a clean - up campaign to rid | said that some downtown busi- | garbage. The photos were taken To Be Gala Event Schoolboy Personnel Rules | . B.A. Oil, Toronto, demolition of Major John Rolls, generalregimental = band - would play, I T d t d B CAS service station -- $1000; B.A. Oil, chairman of The Ontario Regi-|culminating in a grand march to S Id e i op AS] street, cellar alterations -- $500; K. Roseman, 397 Rossland road Toronto, new service station --|mental Ball Committee, was. "up|the March of John Peel. | $16,000; R. Vickery, 48 King, his neck" in decorations when "The final high point of the 2; | in a lane behind King street. containers for their refuse. The | Letters have been sent hy CONDITIONS SUCH AS the | downtown alleyways of piles of | uncovered garbage which he said can cultivate disease and nessmen are not using proper --Oshawa Times Photos east, cellar alterations -- $500; 8 irier, 735 Glencairn street, cel- Po alterations -- $500; Stephen- Jar Garage, Church street, on And alterations -- $9700; To Present Testimony list, presently touring in Eastern 5 Ernest Winter, British evange-| pending on the needs of the in-|ability before entering into con- |dustries concerned and the com.-|tracts. {munities. In some cases corpora-| Attending the meeting in addi- |tion money had been used to pro-|tion to Mr. Bastedo, Mr. Me- vide equity capital. |Lakghiin, Mr ngdon a Mr, z | Millen were: rt L. Murdoch, [CAN INVEST FUNDS {lawyer; Gordon W. Riehl, char- | Mr. Kingdon said funds raised tered accountant; Clare McCul- but not being used for industry lough, construction; Don Burns, | could be invested, assuring stock- merchant: R. H. Vickery, real es- {holders of a small dividend. The tate; C. Gwyn Kinsey, editor of size of dividends resulting from|The Oshawa Times: Rev. Paul | industrial investment within the Dwyer, rector of St. Gregory's |community would vary, but| Church. : shareholders, while not standing| G. E, Paxton, manager of the [to lose, should be prepared | Imperial Bank; Gordon G. Gar. (to look upon their investments asirison, manager of radio station |benefitting the community gen-|CKLB: C. G. Pilkey and Keith erally rather than as big-money| Ross, labor representatives, were makers. unable to attend, but had de- Corporations of which he had|clared themselves In favor of the knowledge had operated success-! project. Mediator In Polymer Strike OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal - | & The board of directors of the i _ $500; M. Willoughby, 309 Cen- street west, repairs to store --|mhe Times dropped into the Osh- Grand March", said Major Rolls, $700 P. McQueen, 151 Elliott 50a Armories. avenue, house repair $900 B. J. Weindorfer, 123 Wilson road north, cellar alterations i *| "yes, the big event is Friday, April 17," said Major Rolls, "and my committee of personnel fro the officers', sergeants' and troopers' messes are doing a won- derful job transforming the ar- mories into a warm and color- ful area for the dancing and re- laxing."" A formal reception at 9 pm. ; cellar alterations -- by the Commanding Officer, Lt.- -: ich, 381 Elmgrove Col. M. C. Finley, the RSM and we, F./the three mess presidents would street, |be followed by dancing to Bobby 4 with a for- tre street, house repairs -- Harry O. Perry Fuel Oil, Bloor street west, new sign -- $2150. GM of Canada, Ltd., factory shen, 86 Gibb street, house alter- 631 Oxford 2 ¢ house alterations -- $1512; Alnor Gimby's Orchestra Excavating, 44 Glovers road, of- mer Oshawa girl, Louise Thomp- "4s a tribute to the Welsh, our| Allied Regiment, when the junior officer in the mess eats the leek m and drinks a stein of beer -- in|NUNg, quick succession." Out of town guests will include Lt.-Col. Davies, of the Queen's York Rangers; Col. Arthur Welsh, the county sheriff; repre- sentatives from 15 Militia Group, 5 Column RCASC: Governor Gen- eral Horse Guards and 48th High- landers of Toronto. 'Each mess will entertain its own guests with a light buffet pre- pared by the regimental cooks under the direction of S-Sgt. J. Coros", stated Major J. R. War- nica, officers' mess president and second in command of the unit. He pointed out that this was not a public dance but restricted to members of the regiment and |Cross Separate School, was play- ble, By Fence A 10-year-old Oshawa schoolboy trapped by one finger, from a six-foot wire fence Thurs- day for almost 10 minutes and never shed a tear. £77 Bit Henry Przysiczny, of S0 n ! Rd., a 5 pupil at Holy chairmanship o |Children's Aid Society for On- awa, at their April meeting, adopted the report of the person- inel committee, The report, which entailed f William E. No- i E t th cident ment : ing basta wien "ie acciden personnel practices. It had been He had hit the ball over the felt for some time that the fence. He climbed the fence to growth of the society, Qurinp the retrieve the ball and then at-past few years, had made it de- tempted to climb back. sirable that such a policy be -es- As he lowered himself his tablished. : finger became caught in the wire. J. V. Sanuders, who presided, at the top of the fence. expressed sincere thanks to Mr. He called to his friends. One of Noble and the members of his them came and rested him on committee for the time and ef-| his shoulders. The others found a|fort expended in preparing the box and placed it under his feet. |report. |tario County and the City of Osh-| |and the mother may withdraw {her consent within 21 days of giv- (ing it. {PLAN ANNUAL MEETING Mr. Saunders reminded all that ithe annual meeting of the society would be held Thursday, April n/many months of work under thejsg "j;, st Andrew's Church Halll at 8 p.m. and that the speaker recommended the establish- i); he Douglas Finlay, executive] : of regulations concerning|girantor of the Protestant Chil-|from the death experienced by dren's Village in .Ottawa. The {work of this organization was the {subject of an article in a recent (number of Maclean's magazine and an interesting article from Mr. Finlay is assured. | He also advised the board that {Alderman Thomas and Mrs. {Sims_ together with Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mason, would be the so- ciety's delegates to the annual conference of the Ontario Asso- Canada, will be the guest speak-| : er in the evening service of The| | Christian and Missionary Al! liance Church, Richmond St. E.,| Sunday, April 19. | | Mr. Winter, born 2rd raised in| { the Jewish faith in Berlin, Ger-| many, escaped the great Jewish| ish Isles. His flight saved him| |approximately six million other | |Jews. While in Britam, the young! {Jewish refugee accepted Jesus| Christ as the promised Messiah, and has since preached the Gos:| |pel of Christ in Great Britain, | |Germany and North America, | | The evangelist, recently return-| {ed from Israel, stated, 'that the| {return of the Jewish. people to| {their own country after so many |centuries is nothigg 'ess than ful- 0 persecution by fleeing to the Brit-| { x who was manager of the F. W. Wool- | worth Co. store at Bloor and Windermere, Toronfo. He is a | mediator likely will be appointed early next week in the dispute between the Crown-owned Poly- mer Corporation of Sarnia and its striking employees, Labor Minister Starr said Thursday in the Commons. The Polymer workers walked out March 18 over demands for a 10-per-cent general wage in. rease and other benefits. They © ¢|are members of the Oil, Chemi- ¢|cal and Atomic. Workers Union {(CLC). : WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA NAMED MANAGER Keith L. EII* 't, youngest son f Mr. and Ms. C. R. Elliott, | recently appointed | Coronation Orange Temple, | Saturday, April 18th. Twenty | regulor games, share the | wealth. $4 $40 jackpots to go. 1 - $150 special to 0. CANADIAN | CONCERT ASSOCIATION | Membership Campaign | at WILSON and LEE'S BINGO Tl Harman Park Association FRIDAY -- 8 P.M. | ST. JOHN'S HALL (corner of Bloor & Simcoe) 20 Games--$6 and $8 Five $40 Jackpots relations Yo (with 170 families DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St, RA 8.0311 Res. RA 3-7550 Open Thurs. Fri., Sat. |filled prophecy from the teach-| ings of the Old Testament. He also felt that it was an indica-| : |tion of the soon return of Jesus In his monthly report to the Christ." | and Mrs. Ross Mills, of Osh- ard, Mr. Lewis drew attention) The Hebrew-Christian speaker| awa. to the endeavor being made to|will present his testimony and| "PLANT A HEDGE" --""ORDER NOW" estabilsh a branch of the Mental| message, "New Life in Christ", Health Association for Oshawa|Sunday at 7 p.m. in The Chris-| CHINESE ELM PRIVET | RGSA MULTIFLORA {0 oq ug) AMURENS EY |e and Ontario County and pointed tian and Missionary Alliance| out that this was a subject in|Church, Richmond stieet east be.| which Mise Hanenc had a great tween Central Park Blvd. and interest during the time she was|Cadillac North. | director of this society. | "The pastor, 5.| JK Easy--Fastost Growing! uicty, medium roy Roses: 221 The statistical report showed Newell, extends a warm wel- 12-inch size, 100 for|growth--the only pranched aoe as that on March 31, there were 412come to the Hebrew families of 7.95; i (hardy kind; 12-|$14.98 per 100. $7.95; 18-inch size, inch size, 100 for RED BARBERRY 100 for $12.95; 2-ft.| $15.95; 18 -| commmmomr= » inch size, 25/Maroon-red all seo- son, 12-inch size. 28 size, 25 for $5.98, or, $6.45, or[®n Jehyge 28 $22.95 per 100. $21.95 per 100|$32.95 per 100. FREE ONE RED SPIRAEA SHRUB (2 ft.) FOR EARLY ORD ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLORED GARDEN GUID] BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES BOWMANVILLE (Phone day or night, MA. 3-3345) ONTARIO graduate of Ryerson Institute of Technology and is married | to the former Adamae Mills, Reg.N., only daughter of Mr. ciation of Children's Aid Societies] to be held in Toronto, May 7 and| 8. Rev. Wm. children under thé supervision of! i the society. Of these, 10 were ithe cy, the residence, 173 in boarding homes, 82 in free homes, 136 in|: CWL CONVENTION adoption homes, and 12 in instil QUEBEC (CP) -- The national tutions. The society was working | convention of the Catholic involving 554 Women's League of Canada will children through the protection|/be held in Saint John, N.B., Sept. department and with 82 mothers|29-Oct. 2, Ruth Robinson, na- and 38 fathers in the unmarried |tional press convener, announced parents department. Thursday. Monster Bingo SATURDAY, APRIL 18 16 PRIZES OF $10 EMERGENT MEETING TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE ORANGE FAMILY -- LO.L., LO.B.A., RSC. and ROYAL BLACK PRE- - CEPTORY. INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM fice addition -- $2500; Principal son, as vocalist, : Investments, Toronto, new office! Major Rolls stated that prior | their guests T | COMING EVEN pi janitor of the school. He and an-|Baxter, who is associated with] other adult tried to free the boy's|the T. Eaton Co. store in Osha-| Grou 0 S |finger but were unable to do so. wa and had consented to act on DON'T forget the Thornton's round and | p H | dance, Saturday, April 18. $2 | : ipl Tanch, Montgom- BINC 50 partment Te re fiers ar commen. j avs Orshestra ud C F pore NEW RULES EXPLAINED RUMMAG! § , il 18, H {pair of wire clippers to free the|* 4 : 2pm: 80 Matthew's Church, corner cor ontich Orange Temple anvass or boy. | The Shapnan Yew itegtion Wilson Road South and Hoskins Avenue. il 18th | During all this time Henry did|to the fac at, under r - He Saturday, Apr | N M b not shed a tear. |gulations issued undeg the Child ew em ers - i ------------------ | Welfare Act regarding adoptions, ; : : {it is stated that where a child April 10 to 18 is the week in [has been placed on adoption by (which Oshawa members of the| C 00 an |a person other than a Children's {Canadian Concert As:ociation Aid Society the signature of the| may renew membership in this person consenting to the adoption 90b worthwhile organization. should be witnessed by a judge | This association, which was| ' S rove or an authorized officer of a Iformed to assist Canadian artists) i therefore. thought desirable that| TEE-OFF BALL has to date paid more than Preliminary plans for Oshawa's such authority should be espe- 000 to these artists. Many artisis seventh separate school were ap- cially given by the board. Mr. Friday, May 1st 1959 : 3 cert series to becomc world fa-/arate school board with Architect| pointed to fulfill this duty. mous performers have been George C. N. Tonks Thursday] Reporting on the new regula- | 44 Bond St. E. heard here in Oshawa over the night at Holy Cross School. |tions, Mr, Lewis said that these | Abbie Darch and his Orchestra 1 $5 per coupe Res. RA 8-8775 Maureen Forrester whose en-/located on Oxford street north of|tempt by the provincial govern- 89b | |gagements as concert contralto|Phillip Murray avenue. It is/ment to protect parents and es- throughout Europe, the being built to relieve over- pecially the mothers of children U.S. and Canada, had h i recital outside her rE hi due to several new subdivi- due pressures to give consent to in Oshawa on the Canadian ehee | sions in the south end of the city. adoption. ; : | The regulations also provide Glenn Gould, whose fame as alto be called about May 15: The| that the consent to adoption of pianist has spread throughout the|board hopes to have the school/the mother of the child born out] world, had his first recital out-| completed for the start of the fall of wedlock cannot be given until| Canadian Concert Series. In the beginning the school will Other artists such as Mar- house Grades 1 to 6. In addition » guerite Gignac, Betty - Jean to eight classrooms it will have! Parliament oy y _|pal's office. | At A | i Sous 'opuame 3 few, have pro Pir 'cnont win be bunt on a SAU=F1=\zlANICE | calibre for Oshawa audiences. four-acre site with ample room| f i | | -- to and during the reception the They then went and told the . A welcome was extended to C.| The janitor called the fire de-|/the society's public The Oshawa Golf Club Children's Aid Society. It was lin finding audiences in Canada, who have gone on from this con-/proved at a meeting of the sep- Lewis and Mr. Mason were ap- UAW.A. Hall past eight years. The eight-room school will be changes are all part of the at- {extend crowding at Holy Cross School born out of wedlock against un- cert Series. Present plans are for tenders| side Toronto in Oshawa on the term after the child is seven days old] Hagen, Mary Syme, Harold Moss-|five utility rooms. There will] the Janet Baldwin concert Ballet|T00m, health room and princi-| Membership in the association |[0F Playground space. A name By THE CANADIAN PRESS field, the Solway String Quartet, [Pe two teacher's rooms, lunch is opened annually only during a Nas not been chosen as yet. Thursday, April 16, 1959 | |one-week period." No single ad-| It will be similar in size to St. | Prime Minister Diefenbaker| missions are available at any Christopher's School on Annapolis announced dispatch of another You are asked to take notice that a funeral service by Royal Black Preceptory No. 763 will be held in Armstrong's Funeral Home. -MONDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ® TIME: 8 P.M. © ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM FOR THE LATE WORSHIPFUL concert. There will be three con-|2Veénue and is expected to accom- protest note to the United States| certs during the 1959-1960 season modate 280 students eventually. over diversion of Great Lakes land the artists to appear will be The new saoo} i be the fifth waters at Chicago. | ar separate school to be opened in| Senator Gunnar S. Thorvaldson ADMISSION 50 CENTS jShoses By the Oshawa board of Oshawa since 1955. | (PC- Manitoba) said many Cana- | . : ' ng Includes tickets to New: York for 2 or $150 to be Wi ony : lovers, imerest. 5 | Svame Bre reg of 'crushing" de drawn May 30th {ed In the advancement of Cana-|proached by canvassers may se-| Friday, April 17, 5959 {dian culture, the opportunity to|cure information and member-! The Commons continues the 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 SIMCOE STREET NORTH secure memberships will only 'ex- ships from Mrs. Lloya Pegg, Wil- budget debate. The Senate is ad- tend for two more days. Those son and Lee Music Shop, Simcoe journed to Tuesday, April 21 at| who have not already been ap- (St. N. '3 pm., EST. . ; Room 1, 190 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa Registration, Monday, April 20, 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME -- NO OBLIGATION CLASS CONDUCTED BY REV. W. O'BRIEN RA 5-8444 Sir Knight Ross P. MacKenzie Tonight, April 17, 1959, 7 p.m. A. K. FERGUSON, Worshipful Preceptor. C. H. DOWTON, Registrar.