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Durham Pupils At Donevan The Durham County District High School Board did not ap- pear to be going ahead with plans for bulding a schoo) Snel CEEOND SECTION pe, Calefue Samet WwW i nter Program At CRA Is Popular Increased Enrolment In Classes Indicated She Osha Times PAGE ELEVEN OSHAWA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 its school completed in 1958. It was now 1960-61, when they said the school would be ready. "Maybe, by taking the pupils we are partly the reason for stop- ping them building the high school," he said. 8. G. Saywell, chairman of the board, said he had been assured that the Durham County District High School would be ready not later than Sept. 1, 1961. Pupils Organize New Jazz Club gh "DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS DRAW LUCKY SHOPPERS' TICKETS L. W. McConkey, secretary- manager of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, Is shown . drawing 10 Jucky names Tues- day afternoon. A $10 merchan- dise voucher, good at downtown | stores, will be presented to each person whose name was drawn, This is part of a vigorous promotion effort for National Downtown Week, being ' spon- | sored by the Oshawa Downtown | | Businessmen's Associa tion. | Everybody shopping in the | downtown area this week gets a | ballot. There are drums in which | to place ballots located around | the downtown area, Each after- | | noon this week 10 names will be drawn at 2 p.m. Shown, [rom left, are: Don Brown, Ward's Dry Goods, president of | the 4 Downtown Businessmen's Asso- ciation; Ollie Hart, Central Hotel; Lorne Nancekivell, Kresge's; Mr. McConkey and Bill Dowd. The 10 winners were: Marylyn Van Slyk, 597 King street east; Mrs. M. Rosnak, | 149 Riverside drive north; Mrs, | A. M. Powless, 299 Mary street; | Adams, 232 Bloor street east; Mrs. G. Murray, 960 King street east; Mrs. D. H. Moore, 19 Al- exandra street; Mrs, Kojtochju- huk, 222 Annis street; Jean Hilda McLuhan, 224 Centre street south, Whitby; and Elan. or Underwood, 1055 Ravine road, Oshawa Times Photo t NATIONAL SURVIVAL Regiment To Concentrate On Civil Defense Training A completely revamped for the . militia, announced re- cently by Defence Minister George Pearkes, has effected a radical revision in the training program of the Ontario Regi- ment. Major J. Warnica, second- in-command, stated that over 90 per cent of this year's training will be devoted to National Sur- vival, the new name for Civil De- fence. The responsibility and execu tive control for survival in the event of a nuclear attack has been given over to the Army be- cause of the present disorganiza- tion of the civilian groups and the complexity of the task. In the light of the changed assignment for the militia, the department of national defence has ordered that all heavy weapons such as role| vices for this purpose are being|structure of issued to the local regim- and should arrive soon EFFECTS OF BOMB If a large metropolitan area such as Toronto received a di-| |rect nuclear hit by a 20 megaton | explosion (equivalent to 30,000,000 tons of TNT) the whole area would be wiped out according to the Civil Defence Notebook print- |ed recently in Ottawa. However, a lesser powerful bomb or a near miss would mean a considerable | number of survivors, many of them seriously injured. In these circumstances the army will be vital in rescuing these survivors, giving them first aid and re- moving them from further danger, In the Hiroshima explosjon 85 per cent of the casualties were tanks and artillery be recalled. The militia's part in National) Survival is five-fold. The first is y the nature. of/hoped that with efficiently Rr ve ed survival agencies the due to the heat and congussion of the blast and only 15 per cent due to the actual radiation. It is former changed. It is now the killer radiation and its accom- panying disruption which must be reported. This brings into ac- tion another important function-- radiation monitoring. Special de- can be red The rescue units will be equipped with ropes, jacks and other equipment to carry out the removal and treatment from the area hit, For the present the formal fields such as first aid and fie control trained to The p civil authorities will be retained in an advisory capacity but the army, in the event of a national emer- gency, will co-ordinate and con- trol the essential services such as police, fighting and communications. the regiment en- gaged in national survival will not be changed. WORKING TEAM The actual working team would be approximately 10 people with a group leader. In the case of the Ontario Regiment, which Is an armored corps, this group could be compared to a tank crew. There would still be the chain of command from the Com- manding officer to the squadrons which would further delegate authority to the troops. Each troop would contain approximate- ly four small groups or tank crews. The alm, according to Major Warnica, is to get everybody CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Julia Kajmowicz, 90 Chad- burn; Mrs, Shirley Macdon- ald, 861 Byron street north, Whitby; Lynda Williams, Taunton road east; Mrs, Bar- ry Howard, 51 Kawartha ave- nue; Judy MasDonald, 307 Eulalie avenue; Mrs. Rus- 'sell Bone, 231 Clarke street, The first five persons to in- | form The Oshawa Times of their birthday each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period following the showing of South Pacific, 'However, the free list has been suspended during the engagement of South Pacific from Oct. 8 to Oct, 21. Reports on birthdays will be received only hetween the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. qualified as a trained militia man, Some will specialize in traf- others will * & special equipn t traffic control, fire Approve Station Hours The Property, Fire and Gen-|would be allowed to remain open eral Purpose Committee suggest- ed to city council Monday night that the request of the Gasoline Operators Association to remain open until 9 p.m. in Oshawa, be granted. This would require an amend- ment to Bylaw 2868. The committee noted that the petition was submitted through the association and represented 63 out of the 80 operators. Under the requested agreement, 20 per cent of the agreeing operators Rotarians : Tour Radio Station Following their luncheon meet- ing, at Hotel Genosha on Mon- day, the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were privileged to tour the Lakeland Broadcast- ing Company broadcasting cen- tre on King street west. Rotarian Al. Collins, in a brief address prior to the tour, told the members something of the history of thé station in Oshawa and explained that the company operates two separate stations for its AM and FM operations. Radio first came to Oshawa Station CKDO started broadcasting Oct. 6, 1946, on 100 watts, This station was operated by the Oshawa Broadcasting Co. In December, 1949, the Lakeland Broadcasting Co. took over oper-| southerly limit north to Greta|0f $500,000.00 to pay the city's ation of the company. On Jan. 1, 1950 the call letters were changed to CKLB and dur-|motion asking for the cleaning|2Wa. ing the intervening years the|of the war memorial before Re. TO authorize the issue of de- company grew with the commu- nity. On June 15, 1951, the power of the station was increased to 250 watts and on June 1, 1955 another increase to 5000 watts came into effect. Frequency Modulation, or high fidelity broadcasting, was intro- duced by the station on Sept. 12, 1957 and on Nov. 15, 1959 - the power of the AM station will be increased to 10,000 watts, Rotarian Collins explained that the AM and FM broadcasting operations are carried out sepa- rately. Each has its own distinct station. The AM transmitter tice road while the FM transmit ter is located near Zion, north east of the city Longer Will Consider Broadcasts A broadcast of a meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education {during the new hours. A rotation {system will be set up to assure that all 63 share equally in the ireceipts of the new plan. The committee reported to council on a letter received from IN. K. Johnston, manager of {Smith Transport in Oshawa. would be like Lum and Abner, Rev, P. Coffey told members of the board at a meeting, Monday night. Would Assist In Driving Course The vocational guidance com- mittee of the Westmount Kiwanis Club has proposed that the club supply cars and instructors from its members for the driver train- ing program for Oshawa second- ary schools, J. A. Yanch said at a meeting of the school board, Monday night. Trustee Yanch said that the members would be required to pass the department of highways tests to become instructors and that this would cost them $25 each. The vocational guidance com- mittee would discuss the plan with the members and find out whether there would be any volunteers, The board was considering a request from Mrs. Frances Brad- UAWA Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 27, to give some consideration to broadcasting some of its business | Residents of Centre and Ave- nue streets had complained about the. noise operations at the warehouse and yard on Centre street. Mr. Johnston's letter said that| all employees had been warned | against excessive noise at night and that the PA system was not| being used any more at night. | The committee concurred with| {Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa MOH, | that the drinking fountain, at the| |southwest corner of King and| |Simcoe streets, be removed. | | Council passed the recommend-| ations, | City Amends Parking Law Parking Law Among the motions read at the | {Monday night meeting of Oshawa| City Council were two concern-| ling parking, submitted by Ald. | |A. V. Walker, traffic committee chairman { On council's recommendation| following additions were| {amended to the parking bylaw: |no parking except Sundays on [the east side of Simcoe south, between Olive and Fisher ave- nues; no parking on the east side of Masson St, from the |street | Property Committee read a membrance Day, Nov, 11, | | "It's a disgrace to see at {memorial service," said Ald. | R. C. Bint. Ald. John Brady asked council| for guidance, The item was re- |ferred to the property and fi- nance committees with power to |act | ALGERIA LINKS PARIS (Reuters) -- A second| {telephone cable will be laid | across the Mediterranean before 1061 to improve communications between France and Algeria. Like| I is/the first submarine cable opened | $300,000.00 for the purpose of ex- located near the lake on the Cour- in 1958, it will contain 60 chan- tending the electrical distribution nels, stretching 690 miles from near Perpignan to a point near Oran. | 'Are Read |on registered plan 741. |Oshawa. of $346,922.66 to pay for the con- sessions. A motion was carried by the during night - loading ard that a committee should be appointed to find out what the reaction of board members was| to having their business meet-| For Services ings and reports broadcast. | Last Tuesday, the action of the UAWA Ladies' Auxiliary was en- trict Labor Council, Nine Bylaws Among the bylaws Oshawa City Council night were the following: To establish and lay out eer- tain land as a public highway to form part of the public highway known as Olive avenue in the city of Oshawa. To authorize the closing up of part of Olive avenue as shown) read at Monday To authorize the issue of do bentures in the principal amount| of $338,993.65 to pay the cost of constructing sidewalks, pavement | and granular base for pavement in Oshawa. ) To authorize the issue of de- bentures in the principal amount share of the cost of constructing the Home for the Aged in Osh-| bentures in the principal amount of $84,738.86 to pay the cost of constructing sanitary sewers in Oshawa: To authorize the execution of an agreement between E. Darby and Sons Ltd. and the City of To authorize the issue of de- bentures in the principal amount struction of certain storm sewers and sanitary sewers as exten- sions to the existing sewage in Oshawa. To authorize the issue of de- bentures to the principal sum of svstem To authorize the signing of an| agreement with William Lock. | ley, recording secretary of the| services in th |dorsed by the Oshawa and Dis. pe School ne Trustee Yanch said the school {board would probably be asked to contribute to the $25 fee the club {members would have to pay. 'Use School The Presbyterian Church in Canada will be allowed to hold Adelaide McLaug Sunday mornings, the Oshawa Board of Education decided at a meeting Monday night. The church has agreed that it will use the building only from 9.30 am. + 12.30 p.m. on Sunday with a half -hour extension on Carisma Day and Easter Sun- ay. Trustee G. K. Drynan, who was appointed by the board to re- port on the use of the school by the church, said that it was un- derstood by the minister that per- mission had only been granted for a year, . 3 Trustee M. Brown, who voted against the motion, said he could support the use of public school buildings for Sunday School classes but not for church ser- vices, "This might create a precedent. 1 can't help thinking that we will be faced with other requests of| this kind," he said. Green Stamps Redeemable Loblaws now announce that Loblaw lucky green stamps are redeemable only for the pre- miums set out in the Loblaw lucky green catalogue and in a supplementary Loblaw lucky green catalogue which will be] found in all Loblaw stores, The| present Loblaw lucky green ca-| talogue takes care of all re- demptions from half a book -- 750 stamps up. The supplemen- tary Loblaw lucky green cata- logue takes care of all redemp-| tions below half a book--one stamp to 749 stamps. PQ. The car was parked on With the co-operation of the CRA students representing the three Oshawa High Schools have organized "The Castle Jazz Club" which will open Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at the CRA on Gibb street. The decor of the room wil! attempt to convey the atmosphere of a eastle, hence the name of the club. The club's policy will be to present good live jazz in a pleasant surround- 8. Up to this time, it has been practically impossible for the youth in this area to hear and watch live jazz, because a large percentage of the jazz presented in Toronto is at fhe night clubs, the exceptions being the con- certs held at auditoriums and Massey Hall, The "Castle" will be open to all age groups, whether they prefer to dance or just sit and listen, The room will have soft, low lights, wiih tables set around the dancing area. The club hopes that this will stimulate a genuine interest in jazz and encourage persons who may possess creative musical tal- ents to develop their abilities, and become active in music. Al- though jazz is reaching a wider audience today through tele- vision, radio, motion pictures and concert performances, there still exists a general lack of understanding. Jazz, like classi- cal music, is a serious art, and the musician working in jazz to- day must possess the technical skill to be able to cope with the advances made in the music field. Many jazz men have at- tended the leading conservator- fes, such as Julliard, Berklee, ete. Bud Hill, trombonist and lead-| er of the group, who will open the club Oct, 27, has been teach- ing music for the past seven years, the last two at Central Technical School in Toronto and| holds his ARCT and BA. Lloyd Orchard, tenor sax man with Bud, is now in his third year at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, studying for his Mus. Bach. Lloyd has studied counter- point and harmony under the guidance of one of Canada's lead- ing instructors, Gordon Dela- mont. Also appearing will be Englishmen bassist, Eddie King and planist Jan Barge. Rounding out the rhythm section on drums, from Australia, is Des. Egan. h The staff at the Oshawa CRA headquarters, Gibb street, is pre- paring for the busiest winter sea- son ever, Established classes are being continued and rejuvenated, new classes are to be started, and more than 60 independent and semi-independent groups will be using the facilities of the CRA4 hall this fall and winter, Wendell Brewster, CRA direc- tor, said Monday that he antici- pates more people will flock to the Gibb street building this year than ever before. In the adult art classes alone, 23 persons are al- ready enrolled. This class, under the instruction of James Kramer, art instructer at Donevan Colleg- fate, has gained great popularity. tween 3.15 pm. and 6.15 p.m. Jacqueta Northcoate is the ballet instructress 'The CRA plans #0 hold box-loom weaving classes, junior square dance classes, and boys boxing classes if enrollment in these groups is sufficient The shuffle- board games for senior citizens will continue this fall as will the judo and weightlifting for the younger set. Mr, Brewster points out that manv girls are now en- rolled in the judo classes, which in previous years were a male stronghold. Teen-Town will start again with- in a few weeks. The CRA ex- pects to announce the first of a series of Friday night teen d soon, to start the teen. The fall art cl last week. ART EXHIBITION On Monday evening, under Osh- awa CRA sponsorship, an art ex- hibition will be opened in the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. There will be between 40 and 50 exhib- its, drawn from the eastern On- tario zone, including Oshawa. More than 200 works have been Cokes, coffee and d ts will be available. The program opens at 8 p.m. sharp on Tues- day, Oct. 27. | DEPLORE VANDALISM To Offer Broken glass has cost the Osh- awa Board of Education $8216.96 members of the board learned Monday night from the schedule of accounts submitted to the Board 8. G. Saywell, chairman of the board, said there had been a great deal of vandalism in Oshawa's schools. with trustees from other parts of the province and had been ad- vised that the board should post notices offering $25 to anyone giv- ing 4Anformation that would lead to the arrest of a person guilty of breaking the glass, The board passed a motion that notices to this effect would be posted outside all their school buildings. N. A, Sisco, principal of the Accused Is Sent Home By Court Arrested for stealing money from milk bottles and because his sisier, in Oshawa, can't af- ford to keep him and his brother in Sudbury can't either, 16-year- old Glen Mason was sent back to his home in Bedford, N.S., Monday, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs gave 'Mason a three - month suspended sentence when he appeared In court on the theft charge. A train ticket to Nova Scotia was ar- ranged through the city welfare department, "It's cheaper to send him home than keep him here," an official remarked. Up for sentence last Friday, Mason left when court adjourned for lunch. He didn't return at 2 pm, He said he didn't under- stand what was going on. While waiting for arrangements in court, Monday, the magistrate said, pointedly, to the boy: "Don't go away this time." Thieves Remove Goods From Cars Thefts from two cars, in the King St. and Mary St. area, were reported to the Oshawa Police Department Monday night. A gray suit, a navy-blue top coat and a windbreaker were taken from the car of Arnold Ostroff, of Hampstead, Montreal, King St. E., near Mary St., from 10.30 p.m. to 11 p.m, Grant Demill, of Thornton Rd. S., reported the no-draft ventil- lator on his car was forced and a ladies -blue jacket, a white dress and a pair of shoes were taken. He said he parked the car in the service station park- ing lot, at King St. and Mary St., from 8.30 p.m. to 11.15 p.m. CASTLE FIRES WARSAW, Poland (AP) -- The second fire in a month has dam- aged the ancient fortress of Mar- In future, therefore, Loblaw lucky green stamps will not be) {redeemed for groceries or other century tower was burned out. food products, but only for the premiums set out in the cata- logues. (castle ienburg in northern Poland. The flooring of a reconstructed 14th- Earlier, faulty wiring caused a fire which damage" parts of the He had discussed the matter|® Education Board Reward Donevan Collegiate Institute, said he fully expected that culprits who had broken glass at his school to the value of $600, two tive and an official of the Juvenile Court had been called in immed- iately the damage was discover- He had provided them with the names of five 'strong possibili- ties", "Although mone were appre- hended for breaking the glass, were found to have done damage elsewhere and the fifth, .in order to prove his whereabouts, had to admit he had been out with a girl of tender years," Mr. Siscoe said. "The trouble area has been nar- rowed down, It is still being in- vestigated, police are pursuing various leads and we expect an arrest at any moment," he said. itted for the exhibition, and panel of three well-known Toron- to artists will select the drawings and paintings to be hung. The works will be judged this evening. The exhibition will remain open for two weeks. The popular CRA millinery class has gathered such a follow- ing this year that CRA authori ties have decided to divide it into two groups. The groups, consist ing of 12 students each, will meet on Mondays and Wednes- days The course lasts five weeks The instructor, as In previous years, is Mrs Beatrice Locke While that adult art classes are already in session, the children's art classes -- conducted in neigh- this month Art students struct these junior groups which, like the art classes, gaining steadily into three group: w y e B SEEK DEBENTURES FOR SCHOOL SITES The finance committee of the Oshawa Board of Education Mon- day night gave its approval to ask the board to make a submis- sion to citv council for the is- suance of $96,604 worth of deben- tures to cover the cost of public Pictures Of Maine Thrill Camera Club The main feature at the Osh- awa Camera Club meeting Wed- nesday was a travelogue, Acadia National Park, by Ted Tozer. The park is on Mount Desert Island in the State of Maine. While this state is only 300 miles long, its coastline, if straighten- ed out, would stretch from New Brunswick to Florida, Mr, Tozer's pictures showed many breath-takingly beautiful scenes of this rugged coast with its roaring surf in all its moods, raging and calm, fogbound and brilliant. Pictures of Cadillac Mountain and Soames Sound, the only real fiord on the east coast of Amer- ica, contrasted with many hard- to-get shots of the unbelievably lovely mussels and barnacles, erabs and starfish, sea lettuce and bladderweed. Many of these were taken when the tide had re- treated seaward leaving quiet pools for the scant hour before it comes rushing back to cover these interesting occupants of the sea and to catch an unwary photographer. The starfish is probably the| oldest creature on earth, and the sea urchins are like little porcu- pines moving along the rocks like snails, 'and are usually found in groups. The colorful sea anemones are probably the most interesting and| are actually animals. Their long tentacles, looking like beautiful plume-petalled flowers, close over anything which comes with- in their waving arms and is there digested. The anemone multiplies by tearing off par ticles of itself and these become new anemones. They live to be hundreds of years old and do not| Just don't grow. But the people of the coast are| interesting too and pictures of the| hardy fishermen with their fish- nets and lobster traps and the many-colored and many-shaped to the inlander. school sites. So far this year council has issued $495,000 worth of deben- tures for public school purposes. This would bring to a total of $591,000 the amotint of debentures issued this year. The sites in question and the amount of money for each one are as follows: McClure site, $15,242; Fleming site, $15,941; Arvau site, $13,134; Oshawa Blvd. site, $15,107 and Jones site, $37,184. Board to Discuss Land Purchase 8. G. Saywell, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, pro- posed a meeting be held behind closed doors before next Mon- day's board meeting to discuss the purchase of ground at 229 Albert street. This was agreed to by the board members, Previously, H. B. Armstrong, chairman of the building and planning committee, said that the board should not buy the property. Chairman Saywell said that board members should inspect the property before next week's meeting, Trustee M. Brown pointed out that the building and planning committee had looked into it and that the board should accept its recommendations, Then there {would be no need for a meeting to be held. behind closed doors, he said. Murder Trial Opens In Cochrane COCHRANE (CP) -- The trial of Roland Poulin, 35, charged with murder in connection with the fatal beating of his wife, Therese, 30, opened here Mon- day with more than 30 exhibits entered as evidence. Police testified they found the mother of three children still alive when thev entered the bed- room of the Poulin home after die if they do not get food, butithey were informed Poulin was| PRETORIA (AP) -- The South in a drunken condition. Mrs. Poulin died later in hos- pital. | Police also recovered a rifle barrel that had broken away from the splintered stock of a marker buoys were fascinating gun. Three shots had been fired party victory in the recent Brit- into the mattress of the bed. | borhood association centres -- will be starting before the end of om |Oshawa High Schools will in- More than 25 children are en- rolled in the CRA ballet Slast, 5 in popularity These classes which are divided s, will be con- town activities for the year. PEE WEE HOCKEY One of the largest CRA proj- ects this winter, is, of course, the Neighborhood Association * Pee Wee Hockey League. This season there will be 14 to 15 teams in the league. : These are just a few of the activities at the CRA this fall and winter. Every night from now on, every available room in the CRA headquarters building will be oec- cupied every evening. Some of the groups using the premises are semi-independent, such as the camera club, and the newly- formed Castle Jazz Club, which is designed to promote jazz appre- ciation. The CRA staff is happy to have every evening booked up solid, Their only worry is, if the in- creased interest in CRA activi. ties continues, there just isn't Boing to be enough space in the ibb street hall. Chairman of the Home for the Aged committee, Ald. Cecil Bint, told Oshawa city council Mon- day night that the corner stone laying ceremony will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and the program is now being prepared for this event. Council was also told that ad- vertisements have been placed in Ontario newspapers calling for applications for the position of superintendent of the home, L. E. Ludlow, director, home for the aged branch of the On- tario department of public wel- fare, will be guest speaker and T. D. Thomas, MLA, will lay the Home For Aged Stone Date Set cornerstone. The metal contain. er will be delivered to Ald. Bint for documents and other articles. are almost complete, The walls of the one-storey, south wing are nearly lete and a advance of the need for them. Objects To Day Meetings ings during the day was made at a board meeting Monday night by Trustee W. T, Werry. The question arose when the board was told the members should be present to visit the Donevan Collegiate Institute with the architect and contractor on Friday at 10.30 a.m. "I am going to ask the board to stop this," Trustee Werry said. "I work in a factory and I do not think it fair to me or other trustees to have meetings during the day when we can not there." Trustee Werry said he was in- terested in education otherwise he would not have stood for elec- tion to the board. Trustees F. R, Britton and M. Brown agreed with Trustee Werry. Trustee Brown said although he could get to lunchtime meet. ings of the board he thought it be police Building. This Urge Drivers Clinic Officials of the Oshawa Safety League are concerned by the fact that two school children were seriously injured in separate ac- cidents in one day on Oshawa streets last week. The officials emphasized that traffic safety is everyone's busi- ness and, for that reason, urge all citizens to attend the sessions of the Oshawa Traffic Clinic in the courtroom of the Oshawa month's sessions are scheduled for 7.30 p.m. today and the same hour next Tuesday night. The two nights cover the complete course. Tonight's clinic will be opened by either Magistrate. F. S. Ebbs or Magistrate A. S. Mitchell. In- struction is given by Sergeants Barker and King of the Oshawa Police Department. Much dem. onstration equipment is used in- A protest against the Oshawa Board of Education holding meet- | was an unfair ition on the board members. Ask Flasher At Crossing Traffic Committee Chairman Ald. A. V. Walker recommended to city council Monday night that PV Juding two new machines which test field of vision and night driving ability, With today's complicated traf. fic pattern no one should risk his own or the safety of others with- out some effort to reduce the risk. One way owners of motor vehicles can contribute to the safety drive is to send their friends, who are new drivers, or their employees to the clinic as it helps to make everyone a bet- ter driver, two flasher lights and a bell be installed at the level crossing on Thornton road south. Total estimated cost of the warning system is $16,000. The city will pay 12 per cent of the cost with the province and the board of transport commission: ers paying the balance. "I Yeel we cannot accept the responsibility of not recommend- ling. that this system be adopted for this small t," said No Effort To Get Business Oshawa merchants made no effort to get the business of supplying the city's schools with sports Supe N. A. Siscoe, Ald. Walker, To a question from Ald. Finley (M- Dafoe regarding the traffic flow, Ald. Walker replied that with the drive-in theatre crowds there was a considerable traffic hazard, as the road was crowd- ed for some time at night. Ald, Dafoe then wanted know the accident rate. "I know there was one," re- plied Ald. Walker, "and that was enough. The onus is on us (traf: |fic committee) and we felt we {could not do otherwise than rec- ommend installation of this warn- ling system." | Council passed the r to princip the D Collegi- ate Institute, told a meeting of the board of education Monday night. Mr. Siscoe was replying to Trustee Shaw who asked why a sum of $1001.80 had gone to a To- ronto firm for sports equipment. The item appeared in the sched ule of accounts submitted for ap- proval and payment by the board's management committee. Trustee W. T. Werry said that, although the board would like to do business with local firms, it should not be done at the ex- pense of the taxpayer. principal of |dation. POLITICAL BAN African government has banned as objectionable a treatise en- titled "Principles and Policy of the British Labor party" and four other British socialist pub- lications, since the Conservative and Vocational Institute, said that last year an order for sports equipment for the girls' physical education pro- gram had been split between a local firm and a Toronto firm. The program was held up for a month because of the local firm's delay in delivering the goods. When they did arrive, he said, they were not what had been ish elections. . ordered and the quality was un- satisfactory.