The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A delegation made up largely of young married couples appear- ed at Oshawa City Council Mon- day night demanding action on traffic conditions at the Centre and Gibb streets intersection. A specific complaint was the alleg- ed excessive speed of cars in this area. John Hannah, spokesman for High Speeds on the way home and then twice back again after lunch." | COUNCIL SYMPATHETIC Complain Of Residents Ask Action Gibb-Centre Corner dhe Oshawa Times Ald. Hayward Murdoch assur- ed the group that "we are very sympathetic. Many of us are fathers and the councillors are not unaware of the problem." Mr, Hannah: "What about the OSHAWA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 PAGE THREE Council Asks Further Study Three recommendations sub- mitted by the Oshawa Planning Board to city 'council night were returned to the board Donations to the Greater Osh- $76,203 Given To Community Chest other seven accidents of the year? Trees around that corner should for further study in two specific be cut down for better visibility, |areas. These areas were zoning And a sidewalk should be built on|and parking with an additional the north side of that bridge." |request that hours of operation of Ald. Walker: "Do you think Proposed businesses be investi- traffic lights are necessary at| gated. this crossing?" The planning board was asking Mr. Hannah: "Seven accidents|for three amendments to say so. Plus one death." bylaw 3415: Ald. Walker: "We are aware of| (a) -- that automatic launder- speeding in this area. I offered |ettes be established in C-1 and weeks ago to attend any meet-|C-3 areas; ing of parents from this aréa but| (b) -- that auction sale build- I heard nothing. What we need [ings be established in C-2 zones; is stronger enforcement of speed-| (¢) -- that wholesale distribu- ing in this area." tors be established in C-2 zones. Don. White lawa Community Chest Fund to- talled $76,203.70 when the books mem Leics, were closed for the day Monday| eveniig, a a wv Ted this morning 4 . McConkey, . secretary. This was an increase|Coteie. Bers oases bid of approximately $5000 over the|le Florist zoning |total released for publication Sat-|M™ E. Horehik urday night. og a 58 The list of contributions not previously acknowledged is as follows: Mrs, Rebecca J. Davies Mrs. Grace Cathmoir W. C. Britton the group, told council that two. accidents had occurred in the past two weeks, one resulting in the death of a child. Ald. A. V. Walker, who is chairman of the traffic committee and sits on the Traffic Advisory Council, told the council that neither of the accidents referred| to was~the result of speeding. "The child who died was hit over three-quarters of a mike from this intersection," said Ald. Walker. CHARGE SPEED EXCESSIVE Ralph Jewell Men's Wear Ferguson Gordon E. of Kenya. Mr, Bowler stresses that he isn't playing it as he feels ' that he could never match the natives. He brought the drum to Canada to empha- size the significant roles that HOLDING AN AUTHENTIC African drum is Rev. Arnold Bowler shown with his wife and two preity daughters after their recent return from the Kisumu Mission in the interior rhythm plays in the life of a native. These drums are play- | ed on every festive occasion. | Mr. Bowler and his family | are home on furlough after spending 4% years charge Regiment Starts Its New Role Training of the mission printing press on Lake Victoria, Mr. Bowler will spend a large part of this year visiting Pentecostal churches in Canada explaining the work' being done in Kenya. Oshawa Times Photo. Missionary Is Home On But Mr. Hannah was not to be swayed from his argument. He told the council in an emotion- filied voice that 'cars come down these streets sometimes at 70-80 miles an hour. I have a little girl at home and I worry about her constantly." The delegations sp complained that a 12 or 13-year- old traffic guard at the intersec- tion was not good enough. "I want something done," he said. "Traffic lights at Centre and Gibb and the bridge fixed. A sidewalk on the north side of the bridge. Many of the young school kids have to cross streets twice comments were refe traffic committee. WANT POLICEMAN Mr. Hannah: "I'd like to see a traffic cop at the intersection at busy times." (morning, noon and 3.30 to 4 p.m.) Ald. Christine Thomas agreed with Mr, Hannah that a young k traffic guard should not have the responsibility of directing traf- fic at this particular intersection, "especially one with the reputa- tion that this one has." The delegation's . petition and rred to the The delegation filed out slowly, silently and solemnly. Ald. Christine Thomas object- ed to the planning board's lack of study of parking facilities and hours of operation for these pro- posed new businesses. "People are complaining al- ready in a Stevenson road area," she said. "I wonder if these small businesses that move in to a primarily residen area create more of a nuisal a serv- ice to the residents. "Parking space and hours should have been discussed be- fore these recommendations were made. "I'm trying to protect residen-| tial areas with commercial Printers Ltd., Duplate (Canada) Lid., Balaried Employees - (partial) Payroll ctions ohn E. H: F. Robinson Miss Florence H. Tallman 'The Oshawa Times Fittings Limited Mr, F. Piper Mr, Bis (Store) Employees (partial) Payroll deductions Jakarow Steve Piper Henderson's Book Store M. Collis Harry's Lunch Bar Barbara Schmidt Mike's Tailor Kent Service Station Loblaw's bio m Brew » Sufed 8 B.E8EREE.cun3 sites," tinued Ald. Thomas. TOO CLOSE TO HOMES It was at first decided that (a) Li only should go back to planning Mr. ford Be Ss Sn dries operating in close proxim-| Harvey Thompson ity to residential areas. He could Te get no satisfaction from il| Loyd Rita Boneham butt officer and firing will be Furlough In addition to its regular mili- recruits and trained militisien ut off A be tia role as an armoured regi- and Captain ; e arnden,|under the egneral supervision of| ment, the Ontario Regiment is Major J. R. Carson and Lieut.|Capt. D. B. Harnden. Major Wl tmugh the Man Ja Have well started on training for its|C. A. Smith are responsible for/C. Paynter and Major J. R. is still much work for mission. new role in militia as an integral|syllabug and progress. | Carson will organize and super-|,.o Kenya, according to Rev. part of the national survival The unit is of course looking| Vise the move to and from Win-|, 14" polar' who has just re- planning in the event of nuclear|for recruits and the technical{ona and the regiment €O0OkS {ined from four and one-half missile attack. |aspects of this new role could under S-Sgt. Jack Coros willlyears at the Kisumu Mission on "Survival", said Lt. Col. Fin-|prove interesting to any young|provide meals for the two days. Lake Victoria. Cooper Smith Company Leverne Arnold -- Employes Ernle Fudge -- Employee arold Fudge -- Employes John Wilson m Parking Bylaw Change Queried ley, ED, the comanding officer, man who has a desire for ser-| "js indeed an all inclusive word vice to his country in the militia. | and all thé ramifications of training are now becoming evi- (NEW OFFICERS dent. Initial warning, radiation monitoring--(detection and re-|!%% NIC cording to the layman) assess: officer training reports that five ment of damage, rescue and first D€W provisional 2nd leiutenants aid to casualties, evacuation of casualties and directing the re. ment have started on a course entry of individuals into dam- in Toronto. Names will be an- aged areas are all included." nounced immediately approval of apnointments are received which EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE |will take some weeks. Four are Light rescue equipment is al- presently NCO's and troopers in ready available and Tattiation the unit. monitoring equipment wi The 8th Signals Regimens from sed A Of le arm T0TOD0 spent Sunday, Oct. 18 in Unit such as the Ontario Regl-| 'ho Oshawa area and fook ad ment are ideally to the| Vantage le unit acl iy new tasks--particularly recon.|'ne Airport for a wireless scheme. esmmunications and Next spring we will stage a joint 'wireless-national survival' exer- cise with the Toronto unit which will provide practical training for both units" said Col. Finley. F. N. RIFLE SHOOT The weekend of Nov. 7 and 8 will see the regiment at the aissance, driving, "Although there are two trades qualifications in National Surviv-| al training--the Signaller and| the Driver--the basic training of each member of the Unit--Offi- cers, NCO"s and Troopers alike-- is as a "Trained Militiaman" rifle ranges at Winona where which emphasizes radiation mon-| annual classification practices itoring and light rescue, includ-| will be fired with the new "Fab- ing first aid" stated the com- rique-National" rifle now om is- manding officer. sue to the militia, The unit will train until early] Lt. W. Clarke will be firing spring on a two-course basis, point officer; Lt. C. A. Smith, COMING EVENTS Major W. C. Paynter, admin- istration officer and in charge of under the new plan of appoint-| $141 Given To Aid Girl With factory layoffs and the possibility of a shortage of spare cash just around the corner, Osh- awa people have opened their hearts--and purses -- for a little girl who lost her leg. Ten days ago, Sunnyside Park Recreation and Health club start- ed a fund for Joan Gibbs, 13, of 262 Drew legs has been amputated, and she has a long stay in hospital to look foreward to, with many costly treatments, Samuel Gibbs, her faher, has only partial medical insurance, which will cover only a fraction of the bills, He is a post office worker. been received by the fund. Lloyd Edwards, a member of the fund committee, Monday gave the times a list of those who have contributed to the fund to date. The donors are; Butch- Nobes, Mrs. V. Brackenshire, Eveleigh Since the fund started, $141 has is Mr. Bowler, accompanied by his wife, the former Elsie Lager- quist of Oshawa, was sent to Kenya by the Pentecostal Assem- blies. of Canada. The Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church in Osh- awa is the couple's home church. They have two daughters, Lynda Jean, 3, who was born in a na- tive hospital and Katheryn Chris- tine, 18 months, who was also born in Kenya. At the Kisumu Mission in Kenya, Mr. Bowler is in charge of the Evangel Press which prints evangelistic pamphlets and hymn books in eight languages and dia- lects as well as English. He is a former employee of Alger Press Limited in Oshawa. The printing establishment in- volves two flat-bed presses and a linotype machine. Since he is limited to the arabic alphabet all he dialects are written phoneti- cally. 400 CHURCHES Mr. Bowler pointed out the ex- ftensive Pentecostal organization Kenya, There are 400 churches, 100 schools and about 50 missionaries. At the Kisumu establishment there are nine mis- slonary houses, five yore and four single women. As well as the printing press there is a Bible school, teacher training school, intermediate school and a Cleaners employees, Molly Sinc- lair, Mrs. F. Cox, Mary Good- man, Ralph Boneham, Robert Collison, Mrs. K. Wotton, Mrs. Helen Henry, Leo Richard, Nellie Hall, Bathe Park Ladies' Auxil- BAZAAR -- Friday November 6th, 2/BAZAAR and bake sale tea will be o'clock, Simcoe United Church 253f (held at South Simcoe School on Wed- v -------------- St, [nesday, November 4, 7 'till 10 p.m. SOCIAL bingo wil! be held at George's Hall, corner of Jackson and Souths Simeoe Home and School Also. Albert Street on Wednesday Nov. 4, at on a 8 p.m. 256b CANADIAN Order of Foresters, Court BAZAAR-- Cedardale United Church Charlene, annual bazaar, Orange Tem. Woman's Association, Simcoe Street|Ple downstairs. November 4, 8 p.m. South, Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 2.30 p.m, |All proceeds in aid of Cerebral Palsy Tea 35 cents. - 256a 255¢ RADIO PARK BINGO 8 p.m., November 3rd. The Avalon Hall, 20 games, $6 and $10, share the wealth, $100 'jackpot, 56 numbers. Two specials at no extra charge. 256a A. 'E. LOVELL HOME and SCHOO! ASSOCIATION NIGHT OF CARDS, to be held in the School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959, 8 p.m. Euchre and Mixed Cards. Admission 50c. 254c¢ KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, NOV. 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE_ ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nes. 59 ond "53 2 ST. GERTRUDE'S C.W.L Annual Fall Festival . To Be Held On Wednesday, November 4th + AT 7 PM. IN PARISH HALL Booths, Bake Sole, Tea Room and Door Prizes. 254c 55b St. Mary's Bingo WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 8 PM. St. Mary of the People Auditorium STEVENSON'S RD. N. AT MARION sc| accepted by any bank in Oshawa. liary, Arthur Walker, Ruth White, |Mrs. Witherbank. | | Donations to the fund will be | Donations are sent from the bank branches to the South Toronto Dominion Bank branch, which is handling the fund money. Film Cites 'Boundary Problems The showing of the National Film Board movie, "Two Count- ries--One Street", featured the meeting o fthe Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday in Hotel Gen- osha, The program was arranged by the club's international service committee of which Rotarian Gil- bert Murdoch is chairman. The film depicted the problems which confront the residents of Beebe, Stanstead and Rock Is- land, in the Eastern Townships of Quebec, and the village of Derby Line, Vermont. In these communities the inter- national boundary, in some ins- tances, runs down the middle of the main street. In other cases it cuts homes and business premises in. half. Residents of one country who purchase food and other com- modities in the other country are required to declare the purchases on the way home. In one instance, where an in- dustrial plant is divided into two parts with one section of the plant in Canada and the other in the United States, the goods produced dacity for even issuing the chal- church. All the schools run by the mis- sion are subsidized by the Brit- ish government and thus must keep up to governmental stan- dards. The mission has one man who is totally occupied as an in- spector and administrator. DENSE POPULATION This particular mission is situ- ated in the African reserve in Council ran into trouble at the city council meeting Monday night. Council was not in a re- ceptive mood, having just sent three planning board recom- mendations back to that board. Four recommendations from|willing to discuss the problem the Oshawa Traffic Advisory|with traffic representatives. SHOULD CONSULT CHURCH Ald. Bastedo, in requesting that (d) go back to the TAC, asked that the council (advisory) meet with representatives from Harmony Road United Church. Four recomm ments of Parking Bylaw 3124 were questioned with two going back to the traffic advisory com- mittee, one on the advice of TAC member Ald. A. V. Walker. The four recommendations: (a) -- mo parking on Ritson road north from King street to a point 125 feet north of King street; (b) -- no parking on the south side of Toronto street from Drew street to a point 140 feet east of Drew street; (¢) -- mo parking on the east side of Ritson road south from 100 feet south of Olive avenue to 100 feet north of Olive avenue; (d) -- no parking oh the east side of Harmony road north from King street to the north boundary. DOWN DISAGREES Ald. Norman Down disagreed vigorously with the "blanket" method of handling the proposed amendments. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford finally had to call for a motion on each requested amend- ment and get a seconder before the item could be dealt with. After asking that (a) be sent back to the advisory committee, Ald, Walker had put forward a motion that (b), (¢) and (d) be dopted. Ald. E. F. Bastedo want- ed an d t to the effect one of the most densely populated portions of Africa. The popula- tion density is estimated to be between 800 and 1200 persons per square mile. Since it is in the Reserve there are no planta- tions so that most of the natives subsist on their tiny garden plots. Although the Mau Mau ter- rorism had subsided before the missionary couple arrived in Kenya, Mr. Bowler pointed out that one of the most significant things about many of the tribes was the organized opposite to British rule. The Bowlers mentioned that they are situated not too far from another Oshawa couple, Ross Alloway and his wife. Ross, the son of Mrs. Alloway and the late A. R. Alloway, is with the Africa Inland Mission. He is home on furlough in March. Rifle Teams Will Compete The Oshawa unit of the Canad- ian Corps Association has thrown down the gauntlet to the Serg- eant's Mess of the Ontario Refi- ment (RCAC) to decide local su- premecy in small bore rifle com- petition. The sergeants have snapped it up, indignantly charging the Can- adian Corps Association with au- lenge. Last Thursday, the Canadian SEpevted that (d) go back to TAC too. That's when Alderman Down's disgust with the handling of the question resulted in the mayor's calling each one separately. Ald. Walker wanted (a) to go back to TAC because he had re- cently received a letter from James Janetos, owner of Ritson Drugs. Mr. Janetos motéd that there were already restrictions on Ritson's west side during the rush hour. He added that he was f Ald, amendment," Thom Bastedo noted that this church put on many dinners for different organizations and that it would vitally concerned with any attempt to limit the parking facilities in this area. The vote was 55 with Ald. Thomas refraining from voting. Said Ald. Christine Thomas: "I'd rather see the whole thing (all four proposed amendments) go back to the TAC than give special attention to a few. We have to be consistent here, These amendments, if passed, will re- sult in some hardhip to some people in each of the area. If one is going to get more atten- tion, they all should. "I want an amendment to the finished Mrs. as. "I can't accept that," said the mayor. One vote has already been taken. A refusal to vote is interpreted as a negative vote. RECORDED VOTE Mayor Gifford called for a re- corded vote. The result was 7 to 5 for the amendment and the question of parking on the east side of Harmony road north from King street to the north boundary was sent back to the Traffic Ad- visory Council. Only (b) and (¢) were ap- proved by council, with Ald. Thomas objecting, council was not being consistent. saying that Two other recommendations rom TAC were passed by city council last.night: that Nipigon street from Annapolis avenue to Welland avenue be removed from the Through Street Bylaw and that Park road be a through street from King street to whence it becomes Nipigon street (necel- sitating a change in the name of the street) west, to Rossland road when he asked about closing laws for businesses such as these launderettes. Alderman Thomas agreed and added that the parking problem would bring increased traffic to some high density living areas. She also opposed in principle the idea of this all-night traffic being adjacent to residential areas. it was finally decided that all three items should be returned to the planning board for more study as to possible alternatives to placement in different zoning areas, parking hours of operation for these types of commercial businesses. Higher Toronto City Hall Cost architect Viljo Rewell told board of control Monday the city's pro- posed new city hall will cost a total of $24,400,000. The figure is $6,400,000 more than Toronto voters approved in 1956. However Frederick G. Gardiner, chairman of Metro- politan Toronto, claimed the cost would actually be $26,000,000. Mr, Gardiner warned board of control that Metro may mot be able to finance the cost. 5 Board of control decided to the city treasurer on financing. Edna Dewh Pat Newett Elsie M. W. Storks facilities and Hele TORONTO (CP) -- Finnish|c Genosha Beauty Salon Plaza Barber Shop, Frank E, Train Kiddy City increased FrankHn' , Shephe: hear a report Wednesday from s, She BERR ar E hE apne Stuer panne BanpE Ral Su 8333333333333833833838383388 Coulter Manufacturing Co, (partial) Duplate (Can.) Ltd, -- Em payroll General Motors of Canada Limi deduction (partial) SECBhusaaus ans asausssaguksy 3323328338 £ 33338 ¥ 33833833383332 wonppenn | Slssssnannonsnnssnnnannn Sunn SeSulunn 883388323z3: Co. tsky (Dave) A. L. Boos mapa ZR. - CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN BY STATE State of Texas invested $399 #in Classified ads in Texas newspapers and. sold over ig of surplus state prop- erty. Your surplus property things you own but aren't using, are worth money too. Find buyers the easy, inex- pensive way with Oshawa Sha fuwnReS Sune we | tpartian) Pagific Finance Credit # Frank P. Palmer Tae Mrs. George Henley William R. Carawith payroll pu 1 sk who 88s 144 M. Sullivan, Bell Telephone Mrs. Margaret Kemp, Bell Tel, Margaret Magee, Bell Telephone 1. Total to Date $76,203 - Go wEER.EnzEEE 8288888338332 28233232332338238 83 8223338% MUST REGISTER FOR AID OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian egg to qualify for deficiency pay- ments under the federal govern. ment's new price su gram that went into rt pro- ect Oct. 1. Times Classified Ads. Dial RA 3-3492 today to place your ad. NOMA Council 'To Meet Here The Lakeland Chapter of the National Office M. t As- sociation, in June of next year, Buffalo, N.Y., last weekend, It is anticipated that about 45 business executives from 'many sections of Eastern Canada and Chapter to hold the Area 5 Con- ference in theAmbitious City next October was also accepted. The officers and directors of various chapters in the Buffalo, CITY OF OSHAWA PROCLAMATION NOVEMBER IS HOME and SCHOOL MONTH In recognition of the good work being done by the Home and School Association in Oshawa, | hereby take pleasure in pro- claiming the month of November as Home and School Month in the City of Oshawa. Citizens may observe Home and School Month by becoming better acquainted with the excellent service being rendered to education in Ontario by the Association. link of the Home and School If you are a parent of a child attending our Tender EATN A TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E--RA 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Wed. & Thurs. 5s Boneless Round STEAK or ROAST Lean Minced ROUND STEAK 79: Sliced 2 . 89 KING ST. BUS TO THE DOOR, BIG PARKING LOT 16 GAMES AT $6.00, 4 AT $10,00 7 JACKPOTS AT $40.00 SHARE-THE-WEALTH ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Corps Association held a prelim- inary shoot-off at the Armories the in an effort to pick four four-man teams to meet the sergeants. They will continue with the selection this week. Halifax-Darmouth, London, Mont- The actual competitions are be.|7e8l. Niagara, Ottawa areas in ing scheduled for early J y|Canada are expected to attend as the sergeants have still to|the council sessions in Oshawa. pick their teams. The Lakeland Chapter delega- tion at the Buffalo conference in- cluded Mr. and "Mrs. M. C. Bar- nett, J. C. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Malcolmson,, and Mrs. H. bx Public Schools and you are not yet a of the A: i in the area of your school, you make take an: active part by becoming an Association member and attending its meetings. Your school, your child and you will benefit through this closer association, in one section have to travel two miles through customs other section. The film showed that in one instance where the houndary passes through the kitchen of a home, the appliances on one side of the room are made in the United States and those on the other in Canada. Rotarian Murdoch announced that his committee will sponsor a U.S. BLACKSMITHS second program on international] A U. S. census bureau report service on Dec. 7 when the third listed 5,824 blacksmith shops in secretary of the Soviet embassy|the United States at the end of in Ottawa will be the speaker. 958. Finger Lakes, Rochester, Syra- cuse and Triple Cities areas of the United States as well as those from the Grand Valley, ® CUT-UP CHICKEN eo i mui. 39. 29° | om pleased to give my support and approval to the idea of setting November as the month of special attention to the great work carried on by this organization. WINGS BACKS & NECKS 2 .. 19° LYMAN A. GIFFORD, Mayor