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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 9, 1959 § wry , ict PC's Have No Program. "1 CCF Speaker Charges | price index rises, not before the rise "In most cases we are ing 7 only to keep up to costs," he said, Speaking on his own behalf, Thomas Edwards, the candidate, said that he had met Dr. M. B, Dymond, the Conservative candi- date and had asked his opinion on several matters. WHITB -- ma T------ and DISTR / The Conservatives have no pro- things, a CCF government would ~ gram and the Liberals, without introduce provincial automobile | | the backing of large corporations, insurance. Under such a plan, he are unable to finish the election said, drivers would have better race, a CCF meeting in Whitby coverage at lower rates than any town hall was told on Monday private plan on the continent. pight. Special speaker was Mor-| "It can*also make court action den Lazarus, political education unnecessary," he said. "If an ac- director of the Ontario Fedcra-| cident happens, either or both . tion of Labor. tm parties get paid ju damages, re- Speaking on behalf ol homas|gardless of which is at fault." sdwards, CCF candidate in On- He said that he had learned ising To Mr. Lazarus said PROVINCIAL DEBT that Dr. Dymond did not think a that it is evident that the Con-| In other fields, Mr. Lazarus|CCF government could function servatives have no program, no said "as far as taxes are con-|in Ontario because the population plan by vhich they eould govern|cerned, we must remember that|is too small. Mr. Edwards point- he province for the next five|the provincial debt of Ontario hasled out that there are CCF or years. gone up to the highest point on|labor governments in Saskatche- "He quoted Premier Frost as record. Has the Premier told us| wan, New Zealand and Australia saying that He had made no elab- how he is going to pay off this\anq they are working out quite orate promises nor did he intend debt, or cut it down, without rais-| gatisfactorily. to. ing taxes? Or is he saving this He said that Dr. Dymond had On the other hand, he charged, for after the election?' he asked. hoon opposed to students getting Premier Frost "has a system As for the Liberals, he said, |financial assistance too easily, whereby, as he goes from place they are working at a great dis-|pocause it would remove some of to place during the election cam- advantage. : ,. [their ambition and zeal. |paign, he suggests that if vou "The big corporations haven't This argument, he said, had |vote for 'his candidate, you'll get come through this time so they're| 5150 been brought out when legis- a hand-out here, or a hand-out short of money." lators discussed the Old Age Pen- there -- a few miles of road here, He cited 10 points on the CCF gion, Unemployment Insurance a new bridge there." program, the most important of ang the Family Allowances "but [which, he said, was a solution to/the country is still holding to- ALMOST BRIBERY w gaiq|OntATIO'S unemplovment prob-| gether" "This is not a program," said jem, He said tha uring Mr. Lazarus. "This is almost|winter, nearly a quarter million EMULATING DIEFENBAKER blackmail and bribery. And ap-/Ontario people were out of work.| T, D. Thomas, CCF candidate parently he encourages his candi-/ «This is about the highest ratiolin Oshawa riding, said that Lib- dates to follow suit." lin the English-speaking world, eral leader Wintermeyer is emu- He said that other oan digs outside the West Indies." lating John Diefenbeker. "He i I romising provincial aid in making promises e canno . 3 Sheir ridings if elected, "This is a SOCIAL PROBLEMS fulfill." iil . / [batefaced- attempt to bribe the Easier in the miesting, Citford} Touching on local matters, Mr. [electorate with their ownPilkey, past presiien {Thomas said that local taxation PRESENT CHEQUE FOR $1 000 money," the speaker charged. [222 UAW, said that it seemed io becoming more than the tax- 4 Sometimes, he seid, Premier|strange that in 1959, in a worl |payer can carry. He said that in Although hockey season has ! training camp next fall. On | club. The cheque represents 'p.oct waits fo see if some forward by the Bennett Paving policy| where scientific progress is S0/nchawa the mill-rate has in- : long gone, the work of the Monday night, in Whitby, Bob | one-half of the $2000 pledged by succeeds in Saskatchewan with outstanding, governments can't| ooceq eight mills, putting his Junior Tennis got under way playing' under lights, Intermed- Whitby Dunlops Booster Club Ballard, left, president of the | the. bopsters: this vear io assist its CCF government, Company of Oshawa for black- topping a strip of land along one and then in-/séem to find a cure for unem-| voc", to nearly $40 per month. (With a flying start last Tuesday (i co (16.18) $7, payable in two continues as they do their part Booster Club, presented a . . [troduces something like it in On- ployment, a social problem. He claimed that with a pension |evening with over 40 youngsters instalments of $3.50. to make certain the Allan Cup | cheque for $1000 to Douglas in the club's operation, ta He said that if the CCF forms| ¢ --Oshawa Times Photo wall of the school. rio. $75 per month, it would be registering for lessons at the Champions are able to open | Read, treasurer of the hockey "He waited a dozen years be-la government in Ontario, they QUERIES AND COMMENTS ju -- |fore introducing provincia The piece of land to be black- topped is mow being used for a i sible for a retired person to| Whitby Tennis Club, Several more ee I hospi-| will set up a board to investigate| ato "yic® 0" riome. He would|were added during the Thursday| What do the white lines on the » |talization, and then he didn't do|the question of prices and wages. practice board represent? e sar Present Prizes, Awards garden which stretches from the cafeteria door to the south end of y have to sell it because of the tax experience classes and a short h it because it wa ary or de-| He claimed that the public had|joad. others have indicate' a desire to Reavy Jiiite ne Yobreseuts He The Eighty-fifth Commence- number of points during the year,|est standing in Grade 10 History, | ment Exercises for students of Carter House. Gail Kavanagh. | MORDEN LAZARUS, THOMAS EDWARDS AND T. D.r THOMAS COURTING WITH DOUG. Garden Becomes - : . School Driveway Junior Tenn' S The , Whithy Disitiet High Has Flying Start School Board decided to accept as follows: 12-15 (as of June 1) an estimated cost of $350.50, put By DOUG HIRD J $5 and $6 with the privilege of |is puttin funds." He said den, squashing flat all the shrubs and plants that are planted there that among WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR the building, This land represents an area of 114 square feet, which can not be successfully maintain- ed further as a gakdjen, "Yo reported by the chairman e sirable," said Mr. Lazarus, ""butibeen led to believe that increase| ge cited education costs as one join when other activities cease J Property Committee, Don Wilson, because the federal governmentlin wages had caused inflation. He| actor which laid a heavy burden|fo. the summer. squares above the heavy white g up 75 per cent of the charged that in many contracts on real estate and promised that pollowing the registration line are merely there for accur- now, there is an escalator clause|if the CCF were elected, the edu-| ind last Tuesday, the group acy The idea is to hit each Jone other which raises wages only after the cation costs would be borne by... split into novice and previous|in turn. Try it some time, it's a the provincial and federal #ov- oe rience classes a nd a short| good deal harder than it looks. 0 Don't forget the regular get- the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit-| The Sally McGregor Shield, to ¢ dar. in) by, was held on Saturday, June 6 the student who has been Behn PL: le Wenster, c in the afternoon with many prizes most valuable player on the bas-| Hamilton, for the highest stand-| and awards being presented to ketball team: FElizabeth Elmslie. |ing in Penmanship, all grades, | deserving students. Prize, by Mrs. Hazel Phillips,|Gail Legerton. Presentations of diplomas and|in memory of the late Mr. Rob-| pu ope Mrs T. K. Creighton, | The chairman pointed out "that trucks coming into the school . ernments. 4 : : | le: n the firehand drive was| i "I think corporation taxs can| oR le classes will be de. |together every Thursday evening. certificates were fo: Frances ert Thompson (value, $25), Diane , tamer be J Edith Anderson, Ottawa; Cath- Abernathey, ior proficiency in voice, Rose cafeteria to make deliveries can- not help but run over the gar help the local taxpayers, he) ted a trea o : {smash, volley and chop. In addi- erine Joanne Bailey, Blackstock;| Prize, by Mrs, H. Harold : Elizabeth Elsie Brain, Hawkes. Couch, for the highest standing in| Wendy Piper received an En- sury; Ann Chenoweth, Peterbor- Grade 13 History, Elizabeth trance Scholarship for term be- ough; Helen Diane Christian, To-| Brain. ginning September, 1959. Whitby last Tuesday. During the course of events he criticized ronto; 'Elizabeth Mary F'mslie, Prize by Mrs, S. L. Osborne;| The Gertrude I'Anson Scholar the Kingston Hockey Club very severely for failing to honor their ; Carol King Hanson, for the highest standing in Grade ship (value $500), Donna Row-|,pigations to the league, namely for being $2,396.12 in arrears Waterloo, Que.; Nancy Lillian 13 Moderns, Elizabeth Brain, |land, |to the pool and having made no provision to 'pay this amount Hughes, New York: Marion Eliz- turned over to Carol Hanson, by| The Arthur H. Allin Scholar-| Ac a result the Kingston hockey club has come out with state- sbeth Kauneyer, Chinnawa; Eve-| reversion, ship (value $300) was divided be-| ments to the effect that Dudlcv has mo right to say anything om Sunter, Seeley"s Bay. |, Prize by Mrs. G. M. Goodfel- tween six winners: Beiba Zelmes, regarding matters within the "wr ue. Moreover they claim they Prizes and medals were pre- low, in memory of the late Mr. Ann McOrmond, Rosemary mela Have paid their arena $25,000 this season which is more than ¥ Mr. George Dudley, secretary-manager of the CAHA attended the league meeting of the OHA Eastern group held here in sented to the following students: |G. M. Goodfellow, for the highest son, Mary Jo Telford, Pamela| anyone else in the group. They also claim they were opposed The Governor General's Medal standing in Grade 13 Math- Earle and Heather Munro. nyo league pool Pi ing first es and rol A an 1g in Grade ict en Shisha. William McTavish Scholarship|yote in the minutes of a league meeting last fall. They " i in|(value $200), Donna ' The Lieutenant Governor'simemory of the late Mrs. T. G.[Sandra Carter, Judy Wolfe, and Shas CY. Dive DHL Bee ru and 350,000 18 fe u y » past seven years, and that this season they operated at a Medal for the highest standing in|Rogers; for the highest standin|Gil Kavanagh. | deficit of $10,000, plus their outstanding amount owing the pool Grade 12: Patrichia Fowler. (in Christian Knowledge, all Ethel Treble Barber Scholar-| 0,» . e ng , The Samadiny Bank o Com- grades, ng ao , {up (value $200), Mairilyn Max-| All of this sounds very good on the surface, except that merce Silver s: for the sec- y Dr. S. L. rne, for well. there are a dozen and one holes . md highest standing in Grade 13, the second highest standing in| Alumnae Association scholar-| the position he 2 loth Nun oo Dudley o> farol Hanson; for the second Christian Knowledge, all grades, | ship (value $150), Susan Piper. the operation of any hockey within the CAHA. What is even pighest standing in Grade 12, Mary Jo Telford. | Rev. Dr. Hare Memorial Schol-| more important is the fact that his remarks to Kingston were Heather Munro. Prize by Mr. T. G. Rogers for arship, for the highest standing| all too true. Secondly they have paid $25,000 to their arena The Cormack Medal, in mem- the highest standing in Grade 12|in Grade 12, value $50, open to a| because they draw far more at the gate than anyone else, ory of Mr, and Mrs. George Cor- English, Patrichia Fowler. resident student returning in 1959-| and because they operate on a 70-30 split with the arena. It mack, for the highest standing in Prize by Mrs. R. Liptrap, for (60, Patrichia Fowler. | doesn't take a mathematician to see that on the basis of Grade 11: Diane Abernathey. the highest standing in Grade 12| General Proficiency Scholar-| those figures they drew a gross gate of $84,000 at Senior "A" Prize, by Mrs. R. Leo Gray, Home Economics; Heather|ships for first class honor stand-| hockey games in Kingston this past winter, leaving a goodly jor the highest standing in Grade Munro. {ing (open to students returning in| amount to operate a'club with (but we'll come back to that 10: Gail Kavanagh. Prize by Mr. J. McClellan, for September, 1959, Grade 9, Janet| in a moment). The fact that they recorded an opposition vote Prize by Mrs. F. H. Barlow, in the highest standing in Grade 12-|Coventry. to the pool last fall, is hardly news. Kingston have voted memory of her mother, Mrs, W. 11 Science, Patrichia Fowler, The Atkinson award for music| against this question ever since it came into being, obviorsly 0D. Forsyth, for the highest stand-| Prize by IODE Viscount Green-|was presented to Catherine Jo-| because they know they will probably pay more into it than ing in Grade 9: Donna Campbell. |wood Chapter, for the high- anne Bailey. | they'll take out, But this is the very reason for a pool. The The prize by Mrs. M. M. Ford, . TE -------- . - higher drawing clubs pay a percentage to the pool to give for the highest standing in Grade the league some financial balance. And of that $25,000-$30,000 8, was won by M. Newman. they have paid to the pool over the past seven years, they Grade 10 won the Inter-class forget that by far the highest percentage of that money came Di Wi , in memory 1spense ith from games against Whitby, who draw huge crowds in the 4 limestone city. Town Hall Vote But the pool ete. is not the mogt serious aspect of this situa- tion. What is of even greater impértance is the money Kingston : Lr takes in, yet continue to be in debt to the I, as well as showing The Ontario Municipal Board, architect, that an addition could a financial loss on operations. We can't or the life of us under- at a hearing on Monday, ruled be made at the rear but in reply stand why this should be. Let's examine the facts. If they paid that a vote of the people can be|to a question by Mr. Hare stated|the arena $25,000 as they claim, that means they took in $84,000 dispensed with and the town may (that the present plans call for a gross, on a 70-30 split. Therefore that leaves revenue to the club issue debentures for $120,000 to|one-storey building, with no pro-| of $59,000. Last fall the league set a salary limit of $1550 per help pay for a new town hall. visions for adding more floors. week. Each team signed contracts and forwarded then to the ou y one wblector appeared at| He said that it would cost from|OHA giving each player's income and taking an affadavit that e hearing and he explained that $7000 to $10,000 during construc.|their total payroll for their entire roster did not exceed $1550. he did not object to a new hall ¥ % al i 8 CONSIIUC-| Noy let's assume Kingston paid the maximum of $1550 per week. but objected to the vote being by-|tion, to place the proper steel | Tey operated for 23 weeks last winter, and that would show the student who has been most passed. {which would allow vertical expan-|that they paid: $36,650 in salaries. All other costs operating a active in promoting a spirit of W. J. Hare, 301 Centre street sion, hockey club are equal. Sticks travelling, etc, costs no more in friendly co-operation, Nancy south, wondered if the new build-| Mr. Hare argued that this Kingston than they do in Whitby. Here is an estimated breakdown Hughes. ing, planned for a site on Dundas should be done. He claimed that of Kingston's other costs. Sticks $1200, Team insurance $625. Bus The House Shield, presented by Street west, would be large as need for more accommodation travelling $3200. Skates $1000. -Tape $200. Uniforms $400. Picks 1919, presented by Miss A. A. Maxwell. For greatest improvement in outlook and achievement in honor of Miss Maxwell, endowed by Dr. C. E. Shapiro and Mr. G. Cohen, (annual value $15), Diane Abernathey. Pin, by the Ryerson Chapter (Toronto) in memory of Mrs, E. Gallanough, to the winner of the Strathcona Shield, Thais McDon- ald. The Beverley Knight Award to house that has won the highest Was advised by R. C. Fairfield, cars wishing parking space. He oranges, laces, medical supplies and sundries $500. They also "penny wise and pound foolish" tures is $9,195. This makes a total operational cost including 'WHITBY quired and pointed out that a $14,000. Yet Kingston instead claims an operational loss. Some- town hall is built only once in|thing is certainly wrong, How can this be you may ask. First NOW PLAYING EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 P.M. | He said that he saw no need to| Kingston operation is on the square in all departments save one, said t % | position, The OHA constitution says that if a team thinks another a] ea ea the has broken salary limits they have a right to ask for an OHA th i that in Ontario. It's for that very reason that within the next few J {there is ample room at the rear|4ays Whithy will ask for an OHA enquiry into the salaries paid THE AUTHOR | OF MigHTy hie had not been given all the de- pig rights, make no mistake about that! If 'hockey is to stay on tails of the proposed uilding|, sensible basis and leagues are going to operate, then all items Council Calls For Apology Ontario County Council, at a session in Whitby on Monday, passed a motion calling for an apology and a retraction for a story which appeared in a dis- trict newspaper concerning the civil defense committee of the council, A motion, introduced by Reeve John Mills, of Ajax, and William J. Heron, of Brock Twp., asked "that a complete retraction and apology be made by Councillor H. Ashton, of Pickering Twp., be re- quested (sic) and when same re- ceived, be published on the front page of the Ajax Advertiser, re- ferring to the statement alleged to have been made of conversion of Civil Defense funds for the pur- pose of paying for bridge open- ing ceremonies and convention expenses to Manitoba. Further, that if it be proven that Mr. Ash- ton was misquoted, that the news- paper be required to make the tion, a ladder system will be set up and competition organized. Anyone wishing to join these junior classes should apply at| either of the two weekly lessons, Tuesday at 7, Thursday at 4. When will the teen-age group start? The writer had hoped to put off answering this question until after the completion of high {school exams, However the de- mand has been so great and per- sistent that a date will have to be set, The best night would appear to be a Wednesday and the first Wednesday after exams is the first of July, So for the first teen-age tennis clinic let's plan on Wednesday, July 1 at 7.30 p.m. That's at the Whitby Tennis Club, Brock street south, Whitby. See you there! And in the mezntime, if you have some spare time and want to give| it a go, come on down. ROLLER SKATING 8 P.M. Whitby I € Community Arena: "Live Organ Music" - Teen-age membership fees are! said apology and retraction." WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Souseng left by boat for Europe. They will visit in Holland, Austria and var- ious other cities. They will be the guests of their families. Mr. and Mrs, William Emorey and their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Chant, spent the weekend at the Emorey's cot- tage at Westlake. Mrs. Alice Bond, of Halifax, has been a guest for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans, of Palmer- ston avenue. Later in Jume Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be motoring to Halifax for their two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb and family, of Winona, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Fallon, of 223 Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boys and Miss Win Boys spent the week end | in Cornwall where they visited relatives. Woman's Condition Good After Tryst WINDSOR (CP)--A 17-year-old woman is in good condition in hospital here following a shooting and suicide near Harrow, 25 miles south of here, Monday aft- ernoon, Police said Mrs. Mary Tokar- cik was wounded in the head by her husband, John, 24, who later took his own life. The shooting Dicoser kaw walk-ins YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN ONTARIO Northern Ontario . ; . paradise for people who want to relax. The great outdoors stretches for mile upon mile, yet a day can be as varied [ as you care to make it. Wild life . . . scenic cruises luxury lodges . . . fascinating mining developments . . . you'll find them all side by side in this great area, and suicide occurred on their farm. . the Senior class of 1954, to the enough in the years to come. He|grew, so would the number of $150. Referees $700. Medical bills $500. Incidentals such as gum, said that the town would be made payments of $720 to the pool. The total of these expendi- not to plan for 25 years hence Salaries of $44,845. Having taken in $59,000 at the box-office (club BR er further space may be re-|share) this would indicate a surplus on operations of some Phone MO 8-3618 . |75 or 100 years. of all let's get this clear. We have every reason to believe the LAST P : | di s / _|and it's this. We feel they have broken the salary limit by a ST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 J ISPUSE JUIR 3 ote on Ihe ques goodly margin which in turn is the reason for their financial BENEDICT BOGEAUS | DANA ANDREWS - JIN POWELL f : benture. investigation. The Whitby club wants this entire situation brought 4 MigHTY | Mr, Fairfield claimed to a head once and for all, if we are to save Senior "A" hockey ADVENTURE BY | there is ample ro ) or a er e need arises. last season at Kingston. Certainly if that happens, Mr. Dudley Mr. Hare claimed that the pub-| wil] have something more to say, and he will be well within "MoBy Dick" § prior to the hearing. | pertaining to finance are going to have to be put on an The architect noted that pres- | basis. Now! . ent plans are for a one-storey| . | building, 168 feet long and 50 feet THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . .- Members of the Whitby ARTHUR SHELDS - TED de CORSIA - FRIEDRICH LEDEBUR wide, which would include both|Dunlop Hockey Club had plenty of sweat rolling off them last Sour Wr MACSLECESER ub WRDLO C08 Sa ; icipal and police offices. The Night as they held their initial softball practice for the coming WAGES «. four ty ALAR A lot is 272 feet by 324 feet and 8ame against the NHL All-Stars. Actually some the "Dunnies" AND SECOND FEATURE an application has already been looked pretty sharp with Fred Etcher holding down first base, made by the library board to | Bobby Attersley at second, Tommy O'Connor at short-stop, George have a new library built on the Samolenko at third, Ted O'Connor catching. Outfielders were Iblock also. Don McBeth, John Chasczewski, etc. Jack Kane and Bob Hassard i A were busy filling hall playing committments at home, while Po. building has been estimat Gordie Myles, Alf Treen and others were absent due to night- : pd 0 {work. The big game is scheduled for a week Friday June 19, ON Dias THE HAPPIEST SHOW IN TOWN! . M-G-M presents TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI A SOL C. SIEGEL Production staring DANNY KAYE MERRY ANDREW co-starring PIER ANGEL! BACCALONI « NOEL PURCELL ROBERT COOTE architects foes Town Cle ON | here at Town Park in Whitby and a huge crowd is expected. The [remaining in the Arthur Allin es: NHL All-Stars management report they have requests for tickets tate to help defray the cost of coming into Toronto from Newmarket, Agincourt, Brampton and [the town hall " all around the area. The All-Stars are also working hard for ot this game since it's not often that they hook up with another 1 ||. The estate, last year, he said, hockey club. in their softball battles . . . Ladies' Softball is (had a value of $147,000 but $30.- scheduled for Town Park tonight under the lights starting at 8 000 was used to purchase the pm, Herbie Cooper's lasses came through with a big win in their | block site. opening game last Tuesday evening . . . Junior "A" Lacrosse | The money was bequeathed to activity takes place at the Whitby Community Arena on Thursday the town by Arthur Allin, in evening when St. Catharines visit the Whitby "Millers". The In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR : 1945, to be used for the construc- MO 8-311 If you have not received your Times, ohone your carrier boy first. If you are unable to con- tact him by 7.00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI 'CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY team is still seeking their first win in the league com- tion of a new town hall. ls i you will an up-to-date list of accommodation that shows you where to stay at the price you wart to pay. ONTARIO TRAVEL 180 Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Send free literature about Northern Ontario and road map NAME. .cocaettttttnnnnccnncsscscosnse Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity, Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister. KNOW ONTARIO BETTER