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METRO CHAIRMAN Fred Gardiner and members of the planning board were shown the town in a factfinding tour Monday, guided by Ajax coun- Councillor Raymond Henshaw; Reeve Jack Allan, East York; Charles Walker, Ajax planning board; Deputy - reeve Mary Reeve Marie Curlis, Long | Reed, Ajax; Town engineer, cil. Here they are shown on the | Branch; Cutmcillor John Paull; | George Robinson, Ajax; J. town hall steps. Front row from | Middle row: John Alderdyce; ' Chadwick, metro planning staff; BELIEVES IN FUTURE the left, Charles A. Walton, chairman of the TTC: Ajax Mayor William Parish; Freder- ick Gardiner, Metro chairman; : A Secret Councillor Edward Weatherall; Norman Cant; William Robert- son, chairman, Ajax planning board; W. E. Noble and Peter Martin, of Metro planning staff. --Photo by John Mills Escaped With Skinned Nose PICKERING (Staff) -- Garry Grotto Club Collections \VOL. 88--No. 215 OSHAWA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 PAGE NINE CHATHAM (CP)--Ontario Fed- eration for Cerebral Palsy dele- gates charged that eharitable col- lections by the Grotto Club of {Toronto are shrouded in secrecy. At the federation's meeting in the cerebral palsy centre here Sunday, officials claimed that the Grotto Club will not disclose how much money it collects from its tag day and Cerebral Palsy Week in Toronto President Harold S. Rodgers, of Brantford, said he complained to Toronto's Mayor Nathan Phillips, a Grotto Club member, Mayor Phillips replied that the club did not have to reveal the returns. bec Looks velections In Toronto, G. Harold Edwards | prophet monarch of the Grotto Masenie Order, said Grotto finan- | {cial statements were filed with |Z {the Better Business Bureau and |the funds were kept in trust. . 'Will Set Up | Polio Clinic | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Alarmed by the polio outbreaks! in different areas, Bowmanville | council, Monday night decided to {request the United Counties liealth unit set up a free clinic] for Salk vaccine distribution in |town, The move was sparked by Coune. Ivan Hobbs, but Mayor Ajax Shows Metro Its Potentiality AJAX (Staff) -- Me tr o chair- their plans are demonstrably un- man Fred Gardiner speaking at|sound to the Meiro viewpoint." that there would be any diffi- culty in securing industry on the fully serviced land in Ajax. Reeve Marie Curtis of Long- branch said that control of a mu- nicipality from outside was taking away local autonomy. She ques- Sencszyszyn, 23, of Bay street |W. Di Carruthers said the health] re * " "lunit-was- disappointed at the poor Frenchman's Bay, crawled from |{ymout at the clinic held in the the wreckage of his convertible Lions' Community: Centre last with a skinned rose and forehead year. after it upset ii: a ditch, struck a, Counc. Hobbs said that he an- cement culvert and rolled over ticipated that & clinic at this on Highway No. 2 near the Pick-'time would be better patronized, | ering Orchards, east of Liverpool because the recent outbreaks Saturday morning. The car was a have scared many people. He total wreck. added that although the polio The victim told police that a car outbreaks may be on the wane shead of him had swerved to the! for this year it would be well to right to avoid collision with a car prepare people for next year. a gathering of council members, His comments were directed and planners al Ajax Monday, against Metro planning officials said "'I don't think the M et r o objections to an Ajax proposal to Planning Board should step in extend its industrial area to the and take an adverse position to!lakefront. S e any municipality around it, unless! Fred Martin, a Metro planning tioned Metro planners' right to in- - staff member, said that it was|terfere with Ajax. doubtful that Ajax would ever| The metro planning board . - have enough industry to fill the members and council toured the il oint new industrial area. town and visited the main points Charies Walker, a member of|of interest. |the Ajax planning board counter-| Mayor William Parish told the ed this argument, when he pointed group that he believed the Board For fout that Mr. Martin had said|town's plans were sound and that [there were 2000 acres of un-the council was striving to main- | developed land in Pickering town-/tain a balance of assessment be- - | hip zoned for industry next to the/tween residential and industrial emeteries {Ajax boundary. He questioned growth. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) ] | Town council Monday night in- AT A AX structed town clerk R. B.| Reynolds to prepare a bylaw to ° appoint a cemetery board for | 1 uor Vote Bowmanville, The new board, to be named at the next meeting will take aver Jan. 1, 1960. It will replace S i Nov 21 the council cemetery committee 12) ™ now headed by Counc. A. H. Sturrock. AJAX (Staff) The town|at a recent Ontarlp Municipal Councillor Sturrock told coun-/council has accepted a liquor | Board hearing, and that the «cil 70 per cent of Ontario munic- petition and asked the Liquor board had rejected the request. ipalities mow maintain ceme-|Control Board to set Nov. 21 as| The council went on record as teries through a commission. It|the date for taking a vote. {being unalterably opposed to the has been strongly recommended| Town clerk Bolton C. Falby re- sale of beer or liquor in any resi- that the same practice be em-|ported that he had received the | dential area and in particular the ployed in Bowmanvilie. petition and had checked it|Hotel Ajax, formerly Arbor Mayor W. D. Carruthers said|against the municipal voters' list Lodge. the formation of a cemetery com-|and a sufficient number had Mayor William Parish said the mission would be a major step|signed. 5 [fact that the OMB had refused in town development | Speaking on the resolution set-/to rezone the hotel property did f a a |ting the date, Councillor Elwin) rot mean that it was a dead Councillor Keith Lathangue|gy uth said that no funds had|issue and that the council should pointed out the commission could peen set up in the budget for(be prepared to take further ac-| consist of either five or seveniaking a vote, and that the cost|tion as future circumstances re- men, but two would have to be would put the town in the red. |quired. | councillors He said he thought it| Councillor Smyth said further| Continuing, Mayor Parish said| would. be a good thing to have a|that the group who sponsored the he had no objections to a good | separate body to handle the petition had sought to have its|hotel in the town. There was land cemeteries. |property, the Hotel Ajax, rezoned'zoned for such an enterprise. | | | | I | ahead, that had either stopped or] Most of the moncy collected slowed. He also swerved out still! went fo the cerebrai palsy re- turther to the right as he could search program at the Hospital not pass on the other side because for Sik Children. None of the of oncoming traffic. money left the country Will Introduce Group To Arts BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An, The Wednesday afternoon ambitous program which is de- classes will be under the direc- signed to appeal to most adults/tion of Irenie Harvey, and the interested in the arts has been Saturday morning classes will be planned for the fall season of the under the direction of Mrs, Shir. reading and discussion group|ley Fowler. Instruction will be sponsored by the town recreation|given in ballet, tap dancing, and department, Entitled "An Intro-| baton twirling. duction to the Humanities", it CHORAL SOCIETY fl be Sond bE. | CO ain Carn Soci. starting October 7, ty got its fall sessions underway : hy Monday, under the direction of The series provides a broadiy,.y Martin. Anyone interested Sivas the ars. Readings. art in joining is invited to attend Teco] "ithe practice sessions, troduce the participants to se-| Mon. lected works drawn from the The group neet every Mon total field of the humanities. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Six-year-old Ian Sharpe of | the Toronto suburb of Weston | is led into the sunlight by | Police Inspector Douglas | | Crosby. The boy, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Feed Sharpe, had | day in the Bowmanville Town, been missing from late Friday | the incident, | afternoon to Saturday morn. LED TO FREEDOM Unusual Races In Two Ridings By RICHARD DAIGNAULT is % tion venture for the Civie Action Canadian Press Staff Writer |League, founded by former Mont- QUEBEC (CP) -- People who|real mayor Jean Drapeau. [play politics in Quebec are| Significance of the Labelle con- {Watching the outcome of two pro-|test is less obvious. There 12,301 |vincial byelections Wednesday as|voters have their pick between closely as turf enthusiasts follow- Fernand Lafontaine, civil engi- |ing an unusua race. {neer, Union Nationale and Jac- | The hvelections in Lake St.|9ues Desserres, school teacher, John and Labelle ridings no| independent, Mr. Desserres {longer are run-of-the-mill affairs, [doesn't appear io be backed by The powerful government party,|80V party. {I'Union Nationale, changed lead-| The Legislative Assembly, ership last week. Premier Maur-|heavily dominated by the Union {ice Duplessis died of a cerebral Nationale, will not show a much themorrhage and was succeeded different complexion whoever {by Hon. Paul Sauve. wins. | The standing now is: | In Lake St. John, 18,340 eligible Union {voters will choose between Mayor Nationale 70; Liberals 17; inde- par Evasseur of Alma, Union pendent three; vacant three. Jationale candidate, Michel] my, iberz , . |Chartrand, Quebec leader of the WL 3 J cam: {Social Democrat party (Quebec|{jons mean nothing under the {wing of the CCF), and Raymond Union Nationale administration. [Lapointe, independent, who has|{iheral Leader Jean Lesage has the official backing of the Civic|ecalled byelections "bear traps." {Action League The Union Nationale says he is | This is the first provincial elec-lafraid to face the voters. Deadlock Over | Incinerator BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Coun-| works to set up an additional gar cil and King street merchants bage collection in the area. {are still locking horns over 'the| The incinerator has not vet {controversial garbage incinerat-|hbeen torn down, and the mer- {or the merchants constructed be-'chants are asking the town to re- {hind the stores to burn waste|imburse them for the cost of the {paper. A delegation told council ynit, $100, The merchants are not last night that fire chief Walter using it, but other residents of Hackney ordered the incinerator the area are burning trash in it. {built to clear paper and packing Coun materials which caused a fra], © unc wee Sivided oi the isue hazard in the stores, oor yen. lie maties 1g the {public. works committee for fur The merchants told council the|ther study. It was stated that 3 | weekly garbage collection was not | since the incinerator was estab- ¢ |sufficient for their purposes. lished, the area had been much At an earlier meeting, council|cleaner. instructed the merchants to tear| Councillor A. H. Sturroch said Sova the incinerator, which wa A Sone] kent, Su Tesciiting Je ' § lobjected to by other residents of |cisions woul ve no contre Ing. froshy's SU Jackel Severs {the area because of the smoke|over the situation People would barricaded basement room. of |Duisance. At the same time, it or-lbe burning garbage all over a rooming house. A 55-year-old |d¢red the department of publicitown. | man has been charged with kidnapping in connection with | 'Red Cross Swim --CP Wirephoto Included are studies of the major literary patterns, history, philosophy, the narrative and) lyric forms of poetry! the visual] arts, painting and architecture,| nd music; and finally a consid-| eration of the role of conven-| tions in the arts. | | DANCING CLASSES The recreation dancing classes will register| Council voted Monday night to Wednesday, September 23, from provide town water for the resi-| 4:00 to 7:00 pm. at the Lions dents at East Beach, and to ad- Community Centre, |vise the PUC of its decision for {eon action. Edward Gingell, a cottage own- TIMES BUREAUS [Fi situation at the beach was |bad. He was presenting a petition |signed by beach residents. Mr. Gingell said the water in the community pump has been AJAX John Mills Ajax 426 Beach Dwellers To Get Water department] BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --, at the end of the street, therefore a few residents are served while others have to draw water to their cottages. He said residents have been petitioning council for {the past five or six years to get the water supply piped to the remainder of the homes without success. "There is one old man living down there, about 75 or 80, who has to come uptown with a gar- |bage can, mounted on a cart to close to the septic tanks," he wid est Results Finance committee Chairman Ivan M. Hobbs said he could see 2 : no reason for council holding up| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Swim and Red Cross Beginners the water service at the beach, Listed below are the intermed-|Classes were held Monday and provided the petition is sufficient |iate and senior Red Cross swim- Wednesday at the Boys' Training . lly signed and the residents are Mers who successfully completed School. prepared to pay for the water, |tests Aug. 28 at the Cream of Tne Red Cross Juniors had Deputy-reeve Jack Brou g h/Barley Pool: lessons Thursdays at Cream of said as long as there is a town| Intermediates -- Betsy Phil- Barley Pool. The Intermediate water supply, everyone living in'lips, Patsy Thompson, Charles and Senior Classes were held at town should have the service. (Evans, James Hendry, Glenna/Cream of Barley Pool Fridays. g ------|Frost, Gail Mulholland, Dianne] The swimmers were under the Biggs, Margaret Cryderman, leadership of Bill Bagnell, Ruth Soprano, Ship Sharon Hutchinson, Marjorie Stovin. up Alex Es in we - Owner Split |Pickard, Bill Cobban, Ronald| : (Richards, Irwin Colwell, Carol|pory he carn to swim class, 26 po We boys and 39 girls passed tests {Smill, Kenneth Miller, Peter|and will ad into the Red Buckler Mervin Fredericks {a I Javaice Jno the » J M »|Cross Beginners Class next year. GLYFADA, Greece (Reuters)--| Brian Hancock and Nancy Mar-Ajs, a total of 46 learn to swim students swam 20 feet or more. BEST DEAL AT . .. MEAGHER'S for this new 1960 RCA Victor table model. This TV has all the modern conveniences you could ask for. One highlight with this TV is that you receive 25% more contrast than you did with other makes. This machine is beautifully finished in Maho- gany, Walnut or Limed Oak. The handsome base shown here is optional. MEAGHER"S 5 KING WEST RA 3-3425 BOWMANVILLE |Rae Hopkins Ma. 3-7282 get his drinking water. There are people in Bowman-| ville who have neither water to] |manville has been declared unfit wash in or drink. And the com- for drinking and bathing. munity pump is dry and can not |. He said there is a watermain be cleaned out because it is too tested in Toronto and declared {unfit for drinking. He added that water in Lake Ontario at Bow- | A new book, "THE EARTH SHOOK, THE SKY BURNED" | (Doubleday of Canada Limited) by William Bronson, is the first complete accounting of one of America's greatest and most famous disasters the San Francisco earthquake. This book is profusely = illus- trated with many pictures never {before published of the great learthquake, It tells in dramatic |and concise style the devastation wrought by the rippling torsion lof the San Andreas fault, not 'only in San Francisco, but in ad- | Jacent cities also. There is also told the heart- warming story of the generosity land love of the Californians who dug San Francisco from the irubble, This fine story is packed with intimate details about the people who supervised, and those (who did not. There are more than 400 unforgettable pictures of {on-the-spot action. VIOLENT TREMOR In the early morning of April |8, 1908, the sleeping city of San | Francisco was rocked by a vio- lent earth tremor which ravaged iher buildings and heaved her | streets, and, most of all, terrified her drowsy residents. What the quake did not shat- |ter, rampant fire consumed. After four devastating days. the proud but fallen city counted her {dead -- 450, her loss -- $500,000, 000 and her damage 28,000 structures destroyed. Over a |quarter of a million homeless |men, women and children steel- Grim Frisco Quake Story Told In Words, Pictures ed themselves to the awesome portunists, the old-fashioned | task of rebuilding. |idealists of present-day Washing-| Author Bronson, a third-gener-|ton -- their public and private ation Californian whose parents|"faces', their driving ambitions, and grandparents lived through!their vanities, their hopes, their the earthquake, has done a splen- fears, set against the ominous did job, and displayed vividly as|background of steadily mounting the story unfolds is a tremendous |ecrisis with Russia. This is a book to be read and|VIVID PICTURE from Venice with the 55-year-old[ed to the successful swimmers Onassis last Friday, leaving be.|8t a special presentation night|Test, 19 out of 20 passed and in Millionaire ship owner Aristotle 4 Onassis arrived here Monday in| Senior -- Bradley Yourth, John| In the Red Cross Beginners the luxury yacht Christina--but Phillips, Lynne Frost, Donald | Test, a total of 74 children were without opera star Maria Callas, Rickard and Woodrow Perry. (successful. In the Junior Red according to people on board. The awards for the various Cross Tests, a total of 37 chil- The 36-year-old soprano sailed |SWimming tests will be present- dren passed tests. In the Intermediate Red Cross hind a flood of speculation over sometime in late September.|the Senior division five out of the breakup of her marriage and| Total registration for the Recre-|five passed. a possible romance with her host,|ation Department's swimming| These are the best results But when the Christina put into|lessons for the past summer was recorded in Red Cross tests. port here reporters were told: (477 children. Some time late in September, "Madame Callas disembarked| This year's swimming classes|a Parents' Night will be held, at Brindisis, flew to Rome and|were enlarged. to include swim- when the swimming awards will from there to Bilbao, Spain, for mers from Newcastle, Tyrone be presented and films on water an operatic engagement." land Hampton. The Learn to safety will be shown. » amount of deep research. | . i | treasured by those who like in-| ] timate details to re-live dramatic Senate old-timer's wily man- earth-trembling disasters of this/oeuvres, a vicious demagogue's calibre that will leave. their im-|blistering smear campaign, the print on history for many years ugly personal jealousies which to come. {turned a highly qualified candi- |date into a public spectacle, the WASHINGTON SCENE tragic martyrdom of a presiden- An extraordinary novel of tial aspirant who refused to sac- politics and politicians emerges rifice ; his principles for his in a new book, "ADVISE AND career, Rarely has there been a CONSENT" (Doubleday of Can-/more revealing picture of Wash- ada Ltd.) by Allen Drury whojington's intricate political, diplo- has covered the U.S. senate and|matic, and social worlds. national politics in all its aspects| This is a timely, well-written for more than 15 years for some novel; it is also an eye-witness of the largest newspapers and| chronicle of American leaders and publications in the U.S. today uneasy, dedicated, Each segment alone of this bewildered -- trying to apply old novel would make an enthralling concents to new story, so sweeping and complex events. is. this novel in conception. | Author Drury has deeply pene-|rate job, one that:should assure! trated one of the world's storm- his book of a tremendous sale.| | iest political battlegrounds -- the|Said Mary McGrory of the Wash-| smoke-filled committee rooms of ington Star: "This is a 'Washing- the U.S. Senate -- to reveal the ton novel worthy of the name bitter conflicts set in motion and the city . , . it has all the when the President called upon seep of great events and the the Senate to confirm his contro-|sparkle of telling detail, brilliant! versial choice for Secretary - of characterization and lively State. He has displayed great dialogue." skill in probing into the fascin-| This praise is justified, '"'Ad- ating detail, the minds and|vise and Consent" is well worth motives of the statesmen, the op-Ireading. »| jouse on the 160-acre Gatst He gives vivid portraits of a! § or| : and frightening | Author Drury has done a first-| | § b Ee WAIT FOR Roswell Garst, 61, his wife, | farm in Coon Rapids, Iowa, which Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev will visit during his U.S. tour this month, The farm, for several years, has been a showplace for visiting delegations from all over the world, including the Soviet Union, --AP Wirepipto and their son Dave, 32, stand in front of their white frame | i The Osha Tnes