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* IMPRESSIVE SOD - TURN- held Mon- | ling Ave. Shown above, left to ing ceremonies were held Mon- | op Vor, "Rev J, N, Lothian, day night at St. Mark's Angli- priest - in - charge of the new ean Church at the corner of | church; Archdeacon H. D. PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE dministration IR fr go, 8 Change Debated First Sod | Urges Board To Buil Is Turned At St. Mark's The first sod was turned Mon- day evening - ofifcially starting work on the St. Mark's Anglican| Church at the corner of Steven-| son road north and Beurling avenue, Priest-in-charge of the new church will be Rev. J. N. Lothian. / Archdeacon H. D, Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Church oficiated at the cere- Principals's He is . the Archdeacon of Sear-| Lett er Mayor Lyman A. Gifford brought greetings from the city. | . Visiting members of the clergy U d F were: Rev, E, W. Fuller, Church n er ire of the Ascension, Port Perry; Rev, Canon H. S. Sheppard, St.| Trustee F. R. Britten told the George's, Pickering; Rev. R, A.|Board of Education Monday night that he had received complaints) Sharp, St. Matthew's; Oshawa; Rev, W. G. Linely, St. Peter's,/from parents in the Cedardale Oshawa; and Rev. C. D, Cross, St. George's, Oshawa. UNABLE TO ATTEND Clergy who were unable to attend sent their regrets. They Stevenson road north and Beir- | were: Rev, George Nicholson, St. John's, Port Whitby; Rev. D. Lattimer, St. Paul's, Ux- bridge; Rev. R. E. Armstrong, Holy Trinity, Alax; Rev. Peter Trant, St. George's, Oshawa; and W, J. Lennox, 8t. Columba Church, Toronto, The first stage of the buildin program starts immediately, It should take about four months, and when complete will include a new basement and part of the upper structure. The basement will be used as a church and will Cleverdon and Mayor Lyman |geat about 200 people, | Gifford. The ceremonies were attended by dignitaries of the The second stage of the pro: Church in Oshawa and district, |8ram will see the upper struc- - Oghava Times Photo capacity of about 350 people. A !third stage is planned to build a chapel, a wardens room and a| rectors study om south of the building. The present building is a port able which seats about 75 peo- ple, Rev. Lothian said. It has Port Whitby, asumed rectorship. Rev. Mr, Lothian arrived to take over the parish in January of 1957. He now has a congregation of about 250 families. There were only about 43 families when he arrived, [ture completed with a seating| TORONTO (CP) -- The Pres- struct its standing bodies and umbia for delivering sermons byterian General Assembly de-|committees to get assembly ap-|lifelessly. cided Monday that no new of-proval before creating new of-| "It is a lamentable thing when fices can be created or appoint-/fices or making appointments/there is a good man in the pul- ments made in the church with-|after hearing the report of an-|pit, with a good message, who out its approval, but delegates|other special committee. |puts his congregation to sleep couldn't agree on what to do| Rev, Agnew H. Johnston of because he doesn't know how to with a report proposing adminis-| port William reported for a com- (Present it," he said. trative changes. | mittee which looked into protests SPEAK TO AGNOSTICS A special committee set up last|against appointments without as- Mr. Justice M id year to studv the administrative sembly approval. MWh ee rains Thin 3 yin structure of the church was pre-l p., push Davidson off "saints in the front row," should reporting for the their ks. 'out the ardship and budget pr ro agnostics. a $2,000,000 church bud-| Sixty per cent of men today proposed | get for 1964, but Rev. K. E. King|are non-believers, he added Prof. Bell asked the assembly |of New Westminster wanted that| Another speaker told the as- to send the major proposals of figure sef as 1960's budget objec-|sembly there are twice as many mainly dealt with the church's financial situation. | Born in Kirkwall, near Galt, Mr. Lothian grew up near Coch- rane, Ontario, and taught school in various places before becom- {ing a minister, | He was the assistant to the rector at St, Columba Church, Toronto, He and his wife have |six children. Kenneth, age 15, is |= only one still living at home. | Billy Graham the committee's report down to|tive, The 1960 figure reported hy Roman Catholics as re Raps London the 48 presbyteries. He said an i , interim report should be pea, Davidson was: $1,900,400. and the committee retained to TITHING COMMENT carry out the recommended pro-| The disagreement cesses of reorganization. another delegate to ask where James Dutton of Peterborough, the church stands on collecting chairman of the board of admin-/money by tithing. Replied Mr. istration, moved that the entire Davidson: report be sent tot he presbyter-| "Tithing is an excellent, prac ies. fical thing. But as a principle of Debate eventually was cut off|giving to the church it is a devil- by the moderator, Rev. Alexan-|ish' thing, period." Further dis-|illia said his contact with Dute der Nimmo, but it was to be re-|cussion on the budget was post- sumed either today or tomorrow Poned. when the motion and amendment| Clergy delegates were chided will be presented again. lby Mr, Justice A. M. Manson of | The assembly decided to in-'the | home, emigrating to Canada and it was |causing Protestants here con- cern prompted Rey. J. Alan Munro secretary hi iid; 1 3 ry | of the Home Missions Board,| moocC ng added however the matter had| been considered by the Canadian Council of Churches and it is! LONDON Billy Graham complained Mon- "convinced there is no skulldug-| 4, that London's . parks look| "This whole matter is a nui- gery." Rev. James A. Thomson of Or-|MOre like bedrooms than places h| Where you feed the ducks. ! families in Canada leads him to, 'I was so embarrassed I took believe many Protestants in Holl-|my wife out of them," the evan- and are concerned because so'gelist told a press conference. | many of their numbers are emi-| 'Graham related how he and his Supreme Court of British Col- grating .and thus leaving ajwife encountered dozens ofl greater proportion of Catholics ats mooching couples *lying| |around" during their evening! stroll through several city patks. | COMING EVENTS [BAPTIST GREETING | Rev. Emlyn Davies, who '1 could hardly believe my| fHURSDAY, June 11, Provincial Elec-| tion. Can you buy and furnish a home without a crushing second mortgage? The Liberal second mortgage scheme) ts the answer. Elect Liberal George) Orynan, Worker, soldier, author, law | yer. KINSMEN BING Tuesday, June 9 | JUBILEE PAVILION | FREE ARDMIFSION EXTRA BUSES JACKPOT NO, 54 & 53 133b LIBERAL SUPPORTERS FERNHILL Park Bingo tonight, Ava. on, 8 p.m. Twenty games $6 and $10.| Seven $40 jackpots. Free door prizes. | Thursday, 11 June, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DS.T. /OTE EARLY PLEASE is in, vote. A little effort and George Drynan For cars | | | Then help your friends and relatives to get out and | OSHAWA AND PORT WHITBY RA 8-6270 Lake Vista Ajax 1155W 134b | RA 8-6279 Centre Ajax 567 RA 8-0291 North Ajax 791 RA 8 0191 AJAX "YOUNG WORKERS [ He said this heritage is "im- brought greetings from the Bap-|eyes,"" he said. "Once upon a tist Federation of Canada, said| time, people went to the parks to the Protestant heriage is "under see the birds and feed the ducks. renewed attack by Jewish rabbis,| «yt Jeol 2. Homan Catholic priests and|paq Jock gy though your Pod | others . ' " {rooms , .. . {perilled--imperilled most of all] Graham is resting in Britain [by the apathy, ignorance and the- after his crusade through Aus.| [ological indifference of those who tralia and New Zealand. He said|M enjoy the benefits of the Protes-/he may fly to Russia Thursday! tant Reformation in politics, edu-|to meet religious leaders, but he| cation and in the area of econo- asserted he had no plans to| mic expansion." jerusade in the Soviet Union. (AP) == Evangelist sponsible for them while they are [Press. i Scliool area regarding a letter sent to them by D. Shutka, prin- cipal of the school. He said he had been told by the parents that the letter asked them to keep their children at home long erongh to ensure that they| did not get to school until 8.45| a.m, and 12.55 p.m, | Mr, Britten said they told him/ the children were not allowed upon school property until that] time. As a result, they were con-| {gregating in the streets, playing| {on the property of nearby re:i-| | Ps 4 lage, and were in danger irom |the traffic. | {NO INVESTIGATION & Dr. C. M. Elliot, superintendent g lof public schools, told the board| that he had seen a draft of the letter sent and that it was| "couched in very polite terms |and with a great deal of tact". | He said that the reason for not |allowing children on school prop, |erty until the times mentioned| {was because they had already had one accident in which a girl| suffered a broken arm on the school grounds and felt that the board might be held responsible for any such occurrences. He said the ietter merely asked | the parent's help in co-operating| in this matter. Trustee W. T. Werry asked Mr. Britten if he had investigat- U along the lines of starting a new CHAIRMAN SAYWeLL dents, sometimes cousing dam-|# TRUSTEE BROWN ed the matter personally before bringing it to the board's atten- tion, Mr. Britten replied that he had not. Trustee M. Brown said that he felt this matter should be investi- gated because ¥ such were the case this meant that the children were being denied access to school property s is sericus", he sald, 'We, " "Thi should find out if this is truth or hearsay. NUISANCE AND BOTHER The board adopted a motion asking Mr. Biriten to investigate the matter and then bring it to the board's attention at a later date. Dr. Elliot told the board that some students arrive very early in the morning and "we are re- on school property." |sance and a bother", he said. Comment On Press Report Asked OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Pearson asked Monday for government comment on. a press report that President de Gaulle had served notice France would make no further commit- ments to NATO unless and until the U.S. and Britain share their atomic secrets with France. "I think I could 'make no help: ful nt on that dispatch at the moment," External Affairs inister Green replied in the mmons, The report, from Paris, was | CLLEBRATING |G. ux to the exclusion of ther BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Rickey Williams, 109 War- ren avenue; Percy Sermley, 99 Brock street west; Mrs, Brenda Nowak, 747 Gaspe avenue; Mrs. Evelyn Mac- Kinnon, 63 Garrard road north; James Lind-ay, 68 Alma street; Carl MacRae, RR 3, Oshawa; Jean Lucek, 903 King street east; Reg Al- lan, 795 Park road south; John Hugbert, 66 King street west; Jeanette Lee, 109 Sta- cey avenue; Glenda Higgins, 372 Gliddon avenue; Mrs. John Henderson, .190 Mearns avenue; Mrs. E. Maitland, 219 Mitchell avenue; Douglas Rosnak, 253 Cadillac street south; Gary Landry, 2 Henry street; Mrs, James Moore, 490 Phillip Murray avenue; John Rolls, Jr,, 216 Division street; Mrs. Vi Graves, 1135 Cloverdale street; Lorraine Shaw, 244 Athol street east; Joan Richards, 484 Fernhill avenue; Boynton, 206 Eulalie avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Black Orchid". Reports on birthdays will he received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 9, 1959 § Lad 2) Ryerson-iype School EAA EERE RS Ask Labs Not Auto Shops For Vocational Schools Trustee B: stated that he felt the teachihg of the manual skills should take a minor place in the curricul of a th 1 school, He said "I feel that the board should take a long hard look at this thing before rushing in, or we shall only be getting some- Trustee M. Brown told the Osh- awa Board of Education Monday night that it chould be thinking school in Oshawa similar to the Ryerson Institute of Technology, in Toronto, or Waterloo College. He made the statement after the board had approved a recom- SHOULD BE PREPARED Mr, Brown said he did not think a high school was a plack would like t) see rather than auto shops in our vo- cational schools, Trustee Mrs, M. Shaw told the board that "every child can't be academically minded. We need grease monkeys." Mr. Brown stated that the de. thing ordinary for our money. "I would hate to think we will be spending millions of dollars and end up getting something)... ment of education did not less than we want." the Prohibit local school boards from 8. G. Saywell, chairman of the |... ino oxt's money for the mendation from the building and planning committee that the pro- posed new R. 8. McLaughlin school be made a senior com- posite school, Mr, Brown had charged earlier that the meeting at which the committee formulated the recom- mendation was out of order. He told the board that he won- dered if the committee's report went "far enonugh" and that it does not tell us what sort of % a school we are getting," He suggested that all they ' would be geiting in the new ~ school would be a copy of the OCVI and said "1 would like to| see us take a forward step in| technological education in this new school.' / | H.B. Bradley Letter Criticized A letter from H. B. Bradly, sec- retary of Local 18, NUPSE, on behalf of janitors employed in Oshawa kindergartens, request- ing the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion to pass a Fuling to reserve kindergartens for kindergarten board, told Mr. Brown that he| did not think that the Ontario De- partment of Education would let the board have "another Ryerson or Waterloo". 8. G. Roberts, principal of the OCVI, stated that the course of studies that any new school was required to follow was laid down by the provincial department. He also pointed out that the matter of technical institutes was completely in the hands of the| province rather than the munic-| ipalities, types of schools they desired. He said that they would simply refuse to contribute their normal {share of the money required te build the school if it did not con- normal form to or exceeded specifications. In the case of a Ryerson type school, Trustee Brown mentioned, the burden of the extra cost {would be on the board itself and if a school of that type was neces- sary in Oshawa they should be | prepared to pay for it. Says Meeting Was 'Unlawful The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion Monday night over-ruled charges by Trustee M. Brown, that a meeting of the building and planning committee was "un- lawfully and improperly held", by approving a motion that a re- port of the meeting be adopted. meeting and as such it required at least 24 hours notice be gives to all committee members. H. B. Armstrong, chairman of the committee, interjected that The report of the committee re- commended to the board that the proposed new R, 8. McLaughlin high school be a senior composite school and thet the OCVI be|the meeting and appreciated Mri converted to a collegiate Insitute, | Brown's point but he feli the mat. Mr. Brown levelled the charges ter had been delayed beyond the at a regular meeting of the pub- danger pol schools committee of the| Mr, Saywei sharp criticism from board mem- bers. The letter was read out at a board meeting held Monday night. The Board passed a motion saying they would co-operate as much as possible with the re- iy quest but they would reserve the right to decide to which uses the classrooms will be put. The letter was apparently sent because some of the janitors ob- jected to the practice of letting older students use rooms in the kindergarten for extra-curricular activities which they felt resulted in increased work for them to railroading anything through the meeting, which was held on|grounds to Monday, June 1, did not in effect/any further, take place and that therefore they| Mr. Brown stated were not entitled to submit their was more than just report for the board's approval. |ity involved. NEW MEETING? He said there was a "grave Mr. Brown based his conten-/issue of principle at stake". maintain the standard of cleanli- ness required for primary schools. Trustee G. A. Fletcher stated, "the janitors union is in no posi- tion to decide what use the rooms should be put to." Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools, said "It is up to the principals. I don't feel it is the place of the janitors to dictate how they (the kindergar- tens) shall be used." "We shall co-operate as much |as possible, however, I don't think there should be a definite ruling," he added. C. W. Minett -- "It was very presumptuous of the janitors to send such a letter." F. R. Britten -- "I take excep- tion to this." OFFICIAL CIRCLES KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- A lo cal taxpayer wanting to rent a snow fence to protect his newly- seeded lawn applied at the city |hall. From the board of works he ing had been called for 7.30 p.m. on the evening in question and later changed to 8 p.m. without his being notified of the fact. He told the board members he felt that this constituted a new tee's report was passed under the circumstances he outlined, the same thing could be done in fu- ture and that this covld possibly lead to the "disenfranchisement' of members of the board. . SASKATOON (CP)--Scientists say the value of some prairie grain may be reduced by the St. Lawrence Seaway. Dr. G. N. Irvine of Winnipeg, a member of the Board of Grain Commissioners, told the Cana- dian Political Science Association last weekend the seaway may end the ess of "automatic |was directed to the parks board, {to the clerk - comptroller and finally to the mayor. The mayor dian | not carried by The Ci Commission On Coal In Prospect OTTAWA (CP)--Another royal rate assistance that had been dis. commission--this one on Mari-| continued during the war, (times coal problems--appears in! | prospect. Revenue Minister Nowlan, cab- and it has remained as the major inet representative for Nova Sco- bulwark of the coal industry. The tia, dropped a hint of it in the subventions, or freight subsidies, |Commons Monday. | Later inform | House indicat a issi will be set up within the next mines. Presen ' /two months with instructions to! ing: the Sis Queens {report within a year. Whether it |Scotia governments joined in a |} Iwas out of town. : proc blending" of grain at the Lake- head Dr. G. E. Britnell, head of Political Science at the University of Saskatchewan, seid Monday this may mean buyers will be re- luctant to pay as much as for- merly for grain at Lakehead points, The Political Science Associa- tion met as part of the Confer- Seaway May Cut Value Of Grain fined as the process by which grain is made uniform in quality by being loaded and unioaded several times on the way to its ultimate destination. This mixing assures the buyer of a uniform quality no matter where the wheat comes from. > With the coming of the seaway, Dr. Irvine said, grain will not be handled often enough for auto. matic blending to take place. URGES DOCTORATES The Association of Canadian Schools of Commerce and Busi ness Administration decided ta ask Canadian universities to set up a course leading to a doctor's degree in commerce and business administration . Prof. H. Overgaard of Waterloo ation outside the (around $10,000,000 a year, most will be a full-dress royal commis- new form of temporary subven- ence of Learned Societies. College said such a course is Automatic blending was ' de- Nucleas Subs Bs. Ships Of Future GOSPORT, England (Reuters) Queen Elizabeth said Monday that the nuclear submarine might well become the ship around which the future British navy The Liberal government put that recommendation into effect, {have been costing the treasury ded to prevent the U.S. from draining off top Canadians in the field. No doctor's degree can be taken now, Prof. Overgaard said. Consequently candidates go to the U.S. and, because of high salar- ies there, never come back. This means commerce schools, in Canada have nowhere to turn, for staff, he said, 4 fof this going to Nova Scotia would be built. Recently, the federal and Nova|color to the Royal Navy's Sub- marine Command, she said that YOU'RE looking for good food with friendly ser- vice, then you're' looki ER a Ta {sion was uncertain, though this tion for one year, to help move a whity het dnd, 2 Tie . Palip |seemed probable. {record stockpile of Meanwhile, Premier Stanfield [coal to Sokol a {and Mines Minister Manson of tawa putting in $4,700,000 and {Nova Scotia were expected here|Nova Scotia committed to give {within the next two weeks tolup to $500,000. work out with federal officials) After a debate on coal and the terms of the inquiry. |other Atlantic Provinces' prob- A royal commission on coal|lems, the Commons Monday would be the first in 13 years. |night turned down 121 to 30 a Lib- The last one reported in late 1946 |eral non-confidence motion accus- and recommended mainly the re-/ing the government of failing to sumption of the pre-war subven-|~arry out election promises to co DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CANNOT CHANGE -- JOBS WITHOUT LOSING YOUR PENSION RIGHTS ? DO YOU WANT TO BE TIED TO ONE PLACE "open a new chapter in the long history of the Royal Navy." HELP ELECT AND ONE PLANT FOR LIFE? THE LIBERAL PORTABLE PENSION WILL MAKE YOU FREE TO MOVE FROM JOB TO JOB THURSDAY JUNE 11TH VOTE LIBERAL ELECT GEORGE DRYNAN WORKER SOLDIER AUTHOR LAWYER { | re-election being conducted by PREMIER FROST SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT ing Jointly sponsored 'by ihe ! PC associations in Oshawa and Ontario Ridings, the PC leader is expected to make several important points as it will be one of his last speeches prior One of the most important meetings of the campaign for Premier Leslie M. Frost will be held in St. Gregory's Audi- torium at 8 pm. today. Dur tion system of treasury freight these provinces. Mr. Frost is seen here with Bill Newman, PC candidate in Oshawa riding. Mr. Frost will be introduced to the audience | by Dr. M. B. Dymond, PC nC riding. | a ing the meeting. which is be- | to the beligtine on Th LIST RA.57732 Wire IN DURHAM The only candidate with municipal experience. INSERTED BY THE DURHAM COUNTY LI ASSOCIATION BERAL YARD