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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wadnesday, September 23, 1959 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN BUSES STIR FURY IN OPEN COUNCIL So a home has been found for Oshawa's bus sys- tem, the unwanted child of the Motor City's municipal world? The PUC will likely provide kind and loving care for this foster-child planted so unexpectedly on the doorstep of Council by the CNR in 1958, and later re- jected by the Toronto Transportation Commission. The PUC did not take kindly to the adoption plan at first (after all, who wants to take over a full-grown child that could overnight blossom into a municipal 'monster, a financial headache of major proportions?) However, kind words prevailed and the deal was con- sumated verbally at least last Friday at a friendly PUC-Council dinner, hosted by the senior city fathers. Perhaps Alderman Walker best summarized the situation Monday when he said: "The bus issue has been one of the bitterest before this Council in several years--it divides people deeply . and concerns the majority, (even those who don't ride buses.") : Hardly had Mr. Walker uttered thege mild, sagae- jous words than verbal pandemonium broke forth in the Council Chambers. Old (bus) wounds were re-opened, _old charges and counter-charges made in a painful re- petition of the long-drawn debate as to which way the city should go in the bus issue. Alderman Attersley sounded a bit too self-right- eous when he asked for some idea as to what the cost might be for the taxpayer when the PUC takes over. This information, of course, would be almost impos- sible to obtain at this time. Alderman Thomas then tangled with Alderman Walker on some aspects of pub- lic ownership, : Almost everybody got into the act, including Mayor Gifford, who delivered a soft-spoken mono- logue (barely audible in the press row) during most of Mrs. Thomas' heated remarks, ('Now, girlie, I'm just trying to get you back on the rails--you're getting some sand under your skints.") : ; The bus picture (like the bus picture in Sarnia, Sudbury, Kingston and Peterborough) is as confused as ever. There's one thing about it, however: next to reli- gion and politics, its easily the most controversial sub- ject in Oshawa and be careful you don't express your views on it too loudly until you first determine the views of your company. GEORGE ROBERTS AT CTF PARLEY Few men know their way around Canada's world of education any better than George L. Roberts of Oshawa. ; : Few men have had more influence in the policy- making of the Canadian Teachers' Federation, of which OSTER MILTON 4 Of 5 Interviewed Here CORNISH DONALD H. HOWE 'Support New Bus Proposal Four out of the five Oshawa citizens interviewed on King Street on Tuesday were enthus- lastic about the City Council's proposal that the Public Utilities Commission take over the city transit system when the CNR stops operations on December 31. "I am all for public owner- man who lives at 103 Celina street He said the City Council had made the right choice in hand- ing the system over to the PUC. "The bus system is not a bad one as it is, but like all things it could stand some improve. ment." Mrs, B. Cornish, a nurse at the Oshawa General Hospital, whose home is at 276 Saguenay street, said she had lived in Calgary ship," said Milton Oster, a sales-| where a public utility rem the, 'The PUC is the only body to {bus service. |run dt," Sam Rotish, 254 Punshon "It was a grand service, al-|avenue, a clothing merchant, {though I think the city lost said firmly. {money on it. I think a e¢ily| «"phey have the experience and { should expect to lose money oniihe. get-up to do it. They run the it, it's a service they must Pro- water works and other utilities vide for the citizens land T think | "This has not been a good ser- choice." |vice," she added. "A lot of : : Mrs, L. Gray, who works in a | 4 ' . 3 {purses in town don't drive and bank, was waiting to caich her |I know some have been taking . oR | taxis to get to the. hospital." | as to her home at 126 Harmony MORE CAUTIOUS "I could not manage without Donald H, Howe, § realtor, 89 the bus. I come to work every Central Park south, was more day on it. But I think there cautious. could be an improvement in the "If the bus service requires a|service and a public body in subsidy and a large capital ex-|Oshawa is most likely to make it | penditure, T hope it will not af-|Letting the PUC take it over is (fect the Hydro and water rates./a good idea." | Fortunately the PUC is an effi-| "That's my bus now," and she Iran off. they are a wise ciently run organization," t decided later. For further de- OBITUARIES tails contact MacIntosh Funeral Home W. HERBERT KNISTER BELLEVILLE -- Following a| lengthy illness, W Herbert Knis-| ter, third concession of Sidney| township, died in the Belleville General Hospital on Sunday. { | KOSTEN PUCHALSKI MRS. NANCY GORDON | Kosten Puchalski, 200 Chad- Mrs. Nancy Gordon, widow of burn street, Oshawa, died in the late John A. Gordon, died in|Bowmanville Memorial Hospital the Oshawa General Hospital, today. Wednesday morning, Sept. 23,( Born in Bukavina, Ukraine, in after a short illness. Mrs. Gor- 1884, the deceased is survived by | | MRS. L. GRAY | | | STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today for construction: | Pontiac from Somerville to Mo-| hawk; Church street closed from King to Bond street; Sim-| coe street south closed from| Bloor street to Conant street atl various times, for bridge re- i Grandview street south closed from King street east to | Bloor street east; King street west from Stevenson road to Thornton road; Somerville closed from Sherwood avenue to Beatrice street. Whenever possible these streets will be partially opened to per- mit movement of local traffic at SPROULES Stock up and take advantage of the outstanding savings this week end Sept. 24-25 and 26th, HEINZ -- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT BABY FOODS 10 KERNEL CORN 6= 1.00 PUMPKIN «1.00 Tomato SOUP 91.00 Creamed HONEY 21.00 FRESH GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE FRESH, NOT FROZEN ib. 59¢ SH MEATY -- NOT FROZEN tb. 3 Je MEATY AND TENDER LAMB RIB CHOPS FRESH YOUNG -- NOT FROZEN MEATY ROASTS TENDER CHOPS LAMB IN BASKET isin FRESH, NOT FROZEN, MEATY SWIFT'S PPEMIUM SLICED FLAVOURFUL SIDE BACON ,....."%, oe was born at Ruscomb, Ont., don was 68 years old, She was a his (78 years ago, and had been a resident of Whithy Neshtik; his daughte: ¥ p: [ year ; ! : Neshtik; his daughter, Mrs. Alex gych heavy r: P {resideni of the township for the, Before her marriage Mrs. Horruzey (Ma: y); and two Bh avy Tain, Muay resul past three years, He previously Gordon was Miss Nancy Annie grandchildren, Thomas and Several miles of street are being resided in Oshawa. Sturgess. She is survived by a/Larry treated with asphalt and he is past president, (1957-58). wife, 'the former Julie, _ xircme weather conditions, Mr. Roberts travels thousands of miles a year, to such ipts as Halifax and Vancouver, to education powwows: He also knows more than 90 percent of ALL 3 F nada's big-wig educationists by their first name. Mr. Knister was a member of daughter, Mrs. I Clark| Mr. Puchalski resided with his ris . st ts He is ren to tread lightly or use soft-soap when (the Seventh id Adventists and (Bernice), and a son, Donald, [daughter and son-in-law at thei yous Ships. Molovists Sie Fednase SWIFT'S PREMIUM 10.02 OR he has something important to say, as was evident at |}% 2 na ure evangelist Willlwho live in Whitby and a sou, Chadbumn street address. He on barricaded streets and to WIENERS Colle Pky. the 1957-88 CTF convention in Niagara Falls, Ont. | Surviving are his wite, the for. nam: of Romford, Essex, [0 7 Fates, 20 Ib fhe Osh drive slowly after streets are ; SWIFT'S PREMIUM 'That's when he came out bluntly, and without equi- |mer Jennie Hoppins; four daugh-| oy Gordon's body has been Poor health for the last year opened fotratlie, = _ ' vocation, and announced that large numbers of un |ters, Miss Ada Knister of Osh-|, \ "Sy we "pit Fp oral The body is resting at the] VETERAN JOURNALIST 1b. [ Breakfast Sausage Mrs, Howard (Vera) Gor-| HAMILTON (CP) -- Bertram Skinless 1-1b. ® awa; don of Toronto; Mrs, Guy (Evelyn Sherman of Ponoka, Alta; Mrs. Harold (Dora) Evans of Bowman. 9a, Sept. 26, at 2 p.m. Burial ville: one son, Kenneth Knister of Will be in the Groveside Ceme- Gravenhurst; one sister, Miss| tery, Brookiin. Nellie Knister of Battle Creek,| Friends are requested mot to Michigan, and one brother, Stan-|call at the chapel until Thursday Chapel, Whitby. The funeral will| Armstrong Funeral Home where be held in their chapel on Satur. |Bervices will bo held Friday, G. Tebbs, 60, a veteran member {Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. D.lof the Spectator news staff, died | |Luchak, of St. John's Ukrainian Tuesday. Born in Dublin, he| Orthodox Church will officiate.| came to Canada in 1905 and lived | Interment will be in Mount Lawn in Hespeler before coming tol Cemetery. Hamilton in 1915, qualified persons were being herded into the teaching professions, a statement that garnered reulms of pub- licity but hardly endeared Mr, Roberts to many in his profession. The Newfoundland-born OCVI principal returned to Oshawa recently from one of his more important COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A SMALL and colorful summer assignments--seven days attend- dance as a Canadian delegate to the 1959 assembly of the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teach~ ing Profession in Washington, D.C. Mr, Roberts was one of 20 Canadian delegates among the 700 present at the convention. The World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profes- sion is composed of more than 100 national and 55 assoc. {ate members representing millions of individual teach ers, These teachers are located in 80 countries and ter- ritories of widely different political, economic and geo- graphie structure. Mr. Roberts made a television address at the eon. ference in which he stressed these points: Even if no useful resolutions are passed at WCOPT see," he added. Tuesday, Sept. 22. Elder Harold| ton Knister of Ruscomb. | afternoon. The funeral service was held at the Grant Funeral Home at 2 p.m.| _MRS. EDWARD TINKER Following a short fliness the § FE. Riemche, of Kingston, con-|death occurred at the Oshawa ducted the service. Interment Seuere Hospual on yh esday il metery. orning, Sept. 22, ol al he] was in Belleville Ce TY. ok gle Bulli ly FUNERAL OF The deceased was in her 83rd MRS. DAVID COULL | year, | Born in Queenston, Ireland, The funeral service for Mrs. Mrs Tinker was a member of David Coull, 175 Roxborough Holy Cross Roman Catholic Ave., who died at the Oshawa Church. General Hospital last Saturday! Predeceased by her husband in in her 92nd year, was held in 1957, she leaves two sons, Noel the Oshawa Salvation Army Cita-of Osh nd Ward, of Eng- del at 2.30 pm. Tuesday, Sept. land. surviving are six § 2 grandchildren and three great: born at Orillia and was married William and Jim Harvard, all of FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL ST KING 5T E, OSHAWA ONT ASN pin WEE En Asi i Kw & 'RA. 86201 DINE FRECOMMENDED OY ThE GOOD FOOD Al? CONDITIONED DINING ROOM Hote! Lancaster | EY EGGS 2:-359: MORE DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS HEAVY DUTY SUCCESS LIQUID WAX KLEENEX TISSUES RED AND WHITE JELLY POWDERS Quart Tin 1.00 6 5... 1.00 14 ,. 1.00 eonferences, they serve a good purpose because they op Mader » Rankin, policed graidchildren, 2 be at the 3 DR. BALLARD'S bring educationists into close contact with each other, ie service, Interment wag e e remains w at e- ---- 15-0x. 1 00 : Oshawa Union Cemetery. Intosh Funeral Home for HAMPION DOG FOOD 1 Ti L] ature Sorts,» sone Influence idernaional | the Th" rere, mth, Hoe cr i 3 y . were given y Mrs. rles| Church at 9 am ursday, Sept. In the "developing countries" (countries that lack |Langfield Chris Osbourn, 24. Rev. P. Coffey will sing the COOKED SPAGHETTI 15:84, 1.00 educational advantages known in most U.S. and Can- |Mrs. Sargant sang . Duing #0 Qass, erm va be in St. OSHAWA'S WAIVE adian areas) educators form a large proportion of a [§i¢ JI SOMESLeTS, irect i : : Jd RED AND = small educated group and have therefore a greater me. rn, also sang. At the) FUNERAL OF | i sa hy I EVAPORATED MILK 16-02. 1.00 conclusion of the service the | Tins proportionate influence than teachers. Salvation Army Band led the| ALBERT EDWARD HARVARD PXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | an i ian'? | AJAX --- The funeral service KINGS' CHOICE The "developing countries" need expert teaching sortige through the business, the late Albert Edward Har-| Harold Brian Attin BA, MA, TOES 28-0z. 1 00 personnel more than money to improve their education The pallbearers were Kenneth|VAT0: of 73 Cedar street, Ajax,| Whise appointment as executive TOMA Ting Se system. Corrigan, James Taylor, Charles "28 conducted by the Rev. R. E. diresior of the Ontario Division We must show these countries", he explained, |Cathmoir, Herbert Gentry, D8r8an, of the Free Methodist| of the Canadian Council of "how to do things for themselves, but first we must |George Hester and Nick Coty. Church, Oshawa, at the William| ~AF'SVans an Sew was an D h E. Sherrin Funeral Home, Pick-| bounced this week. Mr. Attin await invitations to go into these countries, and we must tng. Monday. afl * "with| Will supervise existing chapters do so at our own expense. Some of these are African WaLAY STANLEY HUTSON ry in Mount ' La of Be Snel and initiate new B Y | BIRDS' EYE countries and places in the Middle East and Asia." supervisor In the sewing de-nfomorial Park, Oshawa. | gouncil chapters in the prov : (LX J 12-0z. , Mr. Roberts later attended the annual conference i gt 31 Ceneral Moters, it Mr. Harvard passed away sud-| ince. CR | GREEN P EAS Pkgs. 1.00 of the CTF in Halifax, but he did not play an active Laughitn boulevard, died at Wel Seuy ot Pic i General! T2303 | BIRDS' EYE : role as he did last year when he was president, esley Hospital, Toronto, on|; """ . le » f hi Mr. Roberts hasn't changed his mind about unqual- Tuesday, og hr Ma Rutjon, Biness ae re Bo ORANGE JUICE 4 Tim 1.00 itied persons being herded into the teaching profession. [been ill for several months, *| two 'daughters, Marjorie (Mrs. 41:4" [41 "That situation has not changed, as far as I can A son of the late John and|B- Giroux), Dorothy (Mrs. D. > | FRESH DUG ONTARIO Jane Hutson, the deceased was Palmer) and three sons, Ted, BRANCH, CROME AT B.C. CONVENTION Alderman Walter Branch, chairman of the board of works, and City Engineer F, E. Crome are in Vancou- ver, B.C. attending the Canadian Good Roads conven« tion. They left immediately after Council Monday night and will return tomorrow . .. The Taylor Twins of Oshawa displayed their distinctive tap dance routines this week over the Joan Fairfax television show on Channel Six . . . Lieutenant F. J. Francis, bandmaster Ajax. The late Mr. Harvard had) been employed at General Motors, Oshawa, for the past 14 there Oct. 11, 1927, to the former Mary Danton. He had been a resident of Oshawa for 37 years. and was a devoted member of death, He served as a warrant the church choir. One of his officer in the RCAF during World main iniarests was Witle and he/War II, and was a member of was a member of the Oshawa p, & fan . . Chapter of the Bociety for the ost 4, Canatizy Legion, Osh by Wire Delivery and Quality | Christ Memorial Angtizan Crareh for out years. previous 0 ms] SEND FLOWERS Oshawa Fire Department calls last night, There were no fire alarms for the second day B® a row. , re: Courtice took the first game in|Cemetery. Pallbearers ported two routine ambulance the best of three series by pn score of 2-1 at home Saturday. Big erowis have been reported turning ost for the games. were as M. Zacharkiw, W. Zach- arkiw, W. Sciban, W, Mozewsky, P. Yakemchuk and K. ®azure -|MacNamara, of Egansville, Ont. Funeral arrangements will be Flowers for all occasiom 124 DUNDAS ST. W.,, WHITBY MO 8-3324 Whitby survived by four grandsons and two sisters; Mrs. P. Briscoe, of Northcote, Ont., and Mrs. J. 1. Brake adjustment 10h. 29¢ LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 5 1.00 Tins POTATOES MONARCH LIBBY"S FANCY MARGARINE GREEN PEAS | 2. Wheel 41.00 6 "5 1.00 GIANT CEREAL SALE TREESWEET -- GRAPEFRUIT } of the Ontario. Regiment, conducted the "RAF March [Freservation and E agement pallbearers were W, Baker, J. Guaranteed | 48.0z. Past" number Sunday night before the CNE grandstand ol Barbershop Singing in Amer-| Aldous, W. Hopps, W. Kelly, J. H JUICE Tins 1.00 " ea, Ross, and H. MacDonald. by the world's most | nmen KELLOGG'S . as part of the. gala "Battle of Britain" number, This was Besides his wife, he leaves two : : r08, sible foris ORN FLAKES 12-02. GOLD REEF SLICED | part of the annual Massed Bands Concert by the Cana- |sisters, Mrs. C. Harrington and] MRS. THOMAS H. SMITH ponsible florists f I C Pkg. Pi 1 20-012. 1 00 : dian Army Militia, in which 19 bands participated , , , [po N- Botting and a brother, Mrs. Thomas H. Smith died at| Look in Yellow Pages | xeoce's special ineapple Tins he | One of the finest house publications in Oshawa is that | The funeral service will be Hie Oskaws Several Hospital Sis) F. : 3 Wheel "K"" CEREAL 6v-or. PACKAGES LIBBY'S SLICED of the 'Oshawa Naval Club put out monthly under the [held at the McIntosh Funeral year and had not heen enjoying, LORISTS Pkg. BEETS 20-oz. 1 00 able direction of Editor Ralph Harlowe, with the as- |Home at 1.30 p.m. Friday, Sept./good health for several years. TeLec halance POST FOR Tins Se sistance of Bob Plowright and Mrs, George Preston. (2, followed by Interment in St.|She had beeu a resident of Osh: RApH sa ---------------- 7Va-oz. , BRUNSWICK | eeemme-- Eh Estab Sutin. 6 --._|Andrew's Cemetery, Orillia. awa for the past 32 years. D . 0 | ALPHA-BITS Pk S di 11 tor 1 go | T0 KITCHENER Ee Meare yon, Fee. She was married in 1901 in ELIVERY eg. value up to $20.00 ' araines . 5 | bed 2a i 3 Ni Horton, Ont., and previous to/* LN THIS WEEK ONLY.. CITY AND [been invited 'to Conimissive has Church, will conduct the services. deri to Oshawa had resided $ SUGAR CRISP 8Va-0x ® Og oR 15-02 1 00 Bo. ener d in Blenheim, Ont, and Halley's| : ins ] {for the ' official opening of the Station, Mrs. Smith was an active R. B. REED & SONS I 2 15 Pls. Tins | DISTRICT [72% Site rs ace] wn Boi' [erier of 2 Sing 81 FOURS | i . 8. ) yman J ni urch and was an asso- ! H ----- : { A. Gifford and Police Chief| Funeral mass for Mrs. Bazil|clate member of the women's] 102 KING ST. WEST | | Weare big enough to serve you Small enough to appreciate you i ACCIDENT FREE Betbert Fimo lett at 8.30 am. Selban, 34 Olive fre. vin died, missionary society. RA 5-1137 | | A 1e occasion, n her year, in Oshawa Gen-| The deceased is survived by - | | Oshawa Police Department re-| eral Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 20,|her husband, two daughter | FOOD ST! ported the city accident free for] ~~ SOCCER PLAY-OFFS was celebrated in ih es Mrs. O. Eagle (Florence: po FIRESTONE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ORE { the second day in a row Courtice and Zion of the Dar-|Ukrainian Catholic Church at Mrs. L. Osborne: (Elizabeth),| ~ » rT - \ A : { {lington Soccer League will meet'9.30 am. today. Rev. J. C.|hoth of Oshawa: and two sons || JPMN BURTINSKY | 150 KING E. a . TWO CALLS at 6.20 p.m. today at Zion in the Pereyma officiated. Cecil, of Oshawa, and Melville | LORIST i - : . second game of the play-offs. Interment was in St. Gregory' Vhitby., In addition, she is FLORIS RA 5 6566 0 Li | DO IT NOW AND SAVE! | FOR FOODS