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Ro ik. 7 ~ AERIALS The second ice storm of the winter season, this past week- end, not only took a toll of electrical and telephone cables, and trees but also, in some in- ak BE i ARE ICE STORM CASUALTIES stances, wrecked television aer- | of ice. Another aerial jals. Seen here is the aerial on | same area suffered the the roof of a Simcoe street | fate, north apartment house that bent double under its weight ' in the --Oshawa Times Photo ANONYMOUS DONOR $3000 Students For Ministry Oshawa had a Daddy-long-legs A business man in the city has donated the sum of $3000 and re- quested that it be given to stu- dents studying for the ministry. True to the Daddy-long-legs of the story he has insisted that he remain anonymous The money was given to the Oshawa Board of Education and the business man asked that a committee be formed to adminis- ter the fund. Reporting to the board of edu- cation Tuesday night, Trustee George A. Fletcher, vice chair- man, (and chairman of the com- mittee that has been formed), said that 14 students had received money. SEEK SOLUTION Retailers Form Joint C A joint eommittee representing] #he Downtown Merchants' Asso- ciation and the Oshawa Shopping| Centre Merchants' Association was formed Tuesday night at a meeting between the two groups. DMA's representatives on the new committee are: Richard Bas- sett, Larry Black and Harold Walmsley. The Oshawa Shopping Centre Merchants' Association picked John Swan, Max Palter and David Crotin. : Purpose of the committee is to enable the rival factions to get together and talk about their mutual problems, Main problem is Wednesday afternoon closings as covered in Bylaw 2704, ARRANGED BY MAYOR The meeting was arranged by Mayor Lyman A. Gifford who had been contacted by four mem bers of the Downtown Merchants' Association who were directly af- fected by a petition submitted by shoe and hardware shopping centre merchants, calling for the right to remain open on Wednes- day afternoons. Joseph Schmitz, OSCMA secre- tary, stated that, according to a survey conducted by the shopping centre of the 48 per cent of the stores remaining open Wednesday afternoons, 40.5 per cent were sell- ing commodities comparable to those sold in stores which had to remain closed according to By- law 2704. h Of the 100 stores checked in the survey, 83 per cent sold hard- ware. Hardware and shoe stores were represented in the petition now before city council. Mr. Schmitz intimated that more petitions will be forthcoming. STORES CHARGED Some stores are charged with staying open in contravention of Bylaw 2704. They were charged on Nov. 25. Case will come up in court Jan. 27. Members of council, who sat in on the meeting last night (it was held in the city hall), said they had no desire to make any de- cisions but would abide by any decisions arrived at and agreed upon by the two groups. Ald. John Bradv, chairman of the general purpose committee, acted as mediator. Mr. Schmitz spoke for that gfoup. Donald Brown, president of the DMA re presented the downtown mer- chants in the discussion. Mayor Gifford called for a solu- tion or at least suggestions from the two associations which would provide guidance for the stand- ing committee's members they had to submit a report to city council. WEDNESDAY MAIN POINT Ald. E. F. Bastedo asked Mr Schmitz midway through the meeting what the ultimate plans of the OSCMA were concerning hours of operation. Mr. Schmitz assured Ald. Bastedo and the DMA members who were present that "Wednesday afternoons are all we're interested in". DMA President Don Brown said that with this assurance he personally believed that if Wed nesday afternoon closi were abolished in Bylaw 4, the DMA would not object. But the association wanted assurance that| as {Oshawa, Gift To Assist They have received sums rang-|ment committees of the various ing from $350 to $100. Already (denominations they have written back gratefully| "Several of the candidates were to their unknown benefactor and|married men in business or pro- have addressed the letters to the fessions who felt called to the Oshawa Board of Education, for ministry. In many cases the forwarding to him. Imoney they have received has | nelped give them greater peace |of mind to pursue their studies," Trustee Fletcher sald that the Piste Flesener aie, . Sino | 'Some of them had been over- businessman had made no _stipu ly concerned with providing for lation about the money going to their families," he said. students studying for the minis- try of his own denomination. He had asked that they be conscienti- ous and needy. The students had been chosen, Mr. Fletcher said, by the recruit- NO STIPULATION PRAISEWORTHY ACT "The action of this anonymous man is extremely praiseworthy, in my opinion," Trustee Fletcher Isaid, "and I hope that this might become an example for other bus- |inessmen and individuals." | Already, he said, a large num- |ber of groups and organizations | contributed scholarships for vari- {ous purposes and the Board ad- {ministered a fund of thousands {of dollars which provided for stu- dents in its own system. | ittee || no further-openings of stores, as far as hours of operation were concerned, would be pursued. Mr. Schmitz repeated his assur- ance to Mr. Brown. The meeting| | was recessed briefly while the two groups picked their commit- fee's representatives. The joint committee agreed to a meeting in the near future. In the interim, the DMA will get the reaction of its members in various business classifica- tions as to remaining open on Wednesday afternoons. 9 Seasonal Visits At ARCHDEACON E. R. BAGLEY Burket Prayer Week oie! on Is Planned Merle Hubbard and family spent| Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E.| asin : W. Vigar, Norwich. Other Christ- ciation will sponsor the Week of mas visitors were: Prayer services in the first full Mr. and Mrs. George Allison| week of January, Jan. 4 to Jan and family with Mr. and Mrs.|8, in the St. Andrew's United Pak Allison and family, Osh- Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harvey| Guest speaker for the services and family, Oshawa, with Mr. |will be the Ven. Archdeacon E and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull and R. Bagley, of Toronto East. indy : Archdeacon Bagley will take as Mrs. Mary Dean and family| his general subject, "Christianity with relatives m Ajax. {Is Christ", and will enlarge on Mr. and Mrs. S. Irons and fam-| this theme on the last four eve- ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Irons nings with these and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- «Christ's Yoke", 'Christ the ford Ramsay and family with! prize". "Christ our Pattern" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irons, To: ang "Christ Who Cares". 2 ronto. | Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott and family, Bowmanville, with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Abbott and family. Mr. The Ohawa Ministerial subjects: The services will begin at 8 p.m. each day and will be con- ducted by one of the members of | the ministerial association. 5 | A cordial invitation is extended a Mis, SE Suis all residents of Oshawa to| Richard Lott and family. '| come and join together in this co Mr. and Mrs. A. E Riley with operative inter-church project relatives in Baltimore. |and to share in these special ot » : services. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams|_____ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter| and family, Whithy. Mr, and Mrs. James Trick, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, McCullough and family with] A-Committee js. Esther Carnochen and fam-| Raps Decision Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith and] TORONTO (CP)--A committee Chris, Oshawa, Mrs. Susie Van|for nuclear disarmament at the Valkenburg, Mr. Edward Van University of Toronto Tuesdar Luden, Peterborough, with Mr.!night hit hard a United States and Mrs. Jack Smith. decision not to observe a volun- A. Carter and Fred tary ban atomic Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Dec. 31. family, Bowmanville. A statement. from the commit- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me- tee, which in November attracted Keena and family, Hampton, Mr, Beadlines gud Shonsands of stu- and Mrs. Bill nd _|{dents signatures to a petition ily, Miss Sl patter ud fam | king the Canadian government with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gatcheli|t0 ' press for nuclear disarma and family. ment, said: Mrs. B. Davey with Mr. and _ "The decision of the United Mrs. Samuel Grant, Oshawa. or Beggin gp By Seplorable . a . p 10~ ry, es LA Sith wud active fallout resulting from nu- Pals h clear tests is harmful to the ". health of present and future gen Mrs. Ethel Bryan with Mr. and erations. Mrs. Orville Greer and -family,| "Furthermore, the Oshawa. Ie FO : is of the opinion that i and Mrs. K. G. Roblin with decision is likely to impair] friends in Picton. chances to successful negotia- 2 and Mrs. L. R. Argue and|tions in Geneva when talks on a family with Mr. William Mitchell world-wide ban on nuclear test-i in Pontypool. ing are resumed in January." with on fests past and rs committee same | |the aged, about Feb. 1. | # eight applications. | |to the approval of the provincial { department of welfare, ! New Grocery Store grocery store which opened Dec. Asso- ny the US.| The Osho Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959 Ea ! 'CELEBRATING 'BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Jim Butler, RR 1, Oshawa; Paula Seed, Thornton's road north; Bryan Morris, 112 Kingsdale crescent; Peter Daciuk, 126 Garrard road; Mrs. George Hamilton, 352 Kingsdale avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four = week period. The cur- rent attraction is 'Journey to the Centre of the Earth." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. "gm CN Express Agent Retiring Tonight Sydney E. Goodfellow, agent|creased 40 per cent while the |for Canadian National Express in{limits of the Oshawa delivery| |Oshawa for 1 years, gives up area have been greatly expanded. {his duties tonight prior to a| Mr. Goodfellow noted particu-| month's retirement leave. His|jarly the growth in the amount] | duties will be assumed Thursday|of business coming from the Gen- {morning by Fred Watts who has|era] Motors of Canada plant in| [peen_ agent for Canadian Na-|recent years. At present two ex-| tional Express at Woodstock, | press cars -- one for the east and| {Ont., for five vears. | the other for the west -- are load-| | Mr. Goodfellow, who has served| ed at the Oshawa depot each| |CN Express for 37 years, started| week day with GM parts and| {work with the Dominion Express|products. Co. at Peterborough. After work- i in Peterborough for eight/{PARRY SOUND NATIVE | | his field of work moved| A native of the Parry Sound | {to Northern Ontario. He was sta-| district, Mr. Watts received his tioned at Cochrane and was the education and spent most of his jst agent for Canadian National early life there. | Express appointed at Geraldton. | | He was later stationed at ond He sieved Hie oimgloy of Ca- | before coming to Oshawa. | nadian Nationa xpress at West | | Toronto 22 years ago and later {ACTIVE ROTARIAN served as agent at Hearst for | A member of the Rotary Club|iwo years and at Frankford for| of Oshawa, Mr. Goodfellow is a|five years before moving to {member of the session of St.| Woodstock. {Paul's Presbyterian Church and] A married man with two chil-| |has taken an active interest in dren, Mr. Watts was active in| Ithe life of the community, the community life of Woodstock. | Since coming to Oshawa Mr. He was president of the Wood-| {Goodfellow has noted a consider-|stock Film Council and before | able expansion in the work of his|his transfer to Oshawa was pres- department. The number of de-|jdent of the Woodstock Kiwanis| w. livery trucks on the road has in- Club. | Customs See Antiques In Different Aspects | By JACK BEST But the memorandum makes Canadian Press Staff Writer [clear that antiquities do not in-| OTTAWA (CP)--How old is an/clude 'antique articles which Both appointments are subject antique? : | may have been altered from their The customs and excise depart-|original form by modern addi-| {ment might reply: At least 100|tions, or by the introduction of| | YEATES 01. old parts from other antiques in| That is the age -- for official modern times, with the result| purposes -- at which an object|that they are subsequently differ-| slips from the everyday world of ent from what they were when| common values into the rarefied| originally made." | |realm of antiquity, and thus en-| Examples: spinets which have iters Canada duty-free. |been turned into dressing tables; | Customs and excise officials do wardrobes converted into book-| not attempt a definition but they cases with glazed doors. | do offer some guidance as to| Also outside the official concept | what gs gr antique: mal objects fof antiquity are antique articles] : & "for the adornment of mankind|to which modern enrichment or 17 and has remained oben Seve apa his deling and al chicis decoration has been added: aid Sinoe ' . ot educations] value and Museum antique ticles ich Sarougn ' ANT : interes ime and misuse have fallen into Owner Oliver Liventure of he The dictionary definition is "ala dilapidated state and have had newly - completed $150,000 IGA jie of ancient art or of old|to be extensively restored." SYDNEY E. GOODFELLOW FRED WATTS * WwW, JOHN NAYLOR W. J. Naylor Gets Wellare Board Post Former mayor of Oshawa, John Naylor, was chosen fo re-| place welfare deputy-administra-| tor W. D. Johns who is resigning, at a welfare board meeting Tues- day night. | Mr. Johns will begin his duties as first superintendent of Hills- dale Manor, Oshawa's home for Mr. Naylor was a unanimous choice of the board. There were| Open 24 Hours PRINCE ALBERT, Sask: (CP) RCMP here said Tuesday they are planning no action against a Coyote Poisoning Recommended BANFF, Alta. (CP) The Canadian Wildlife Service has recommended shooting and pois- Truck Firms Assessed Fines actions of business or employ-iyeay of statistics, Canadians im- at Columbus in the afternoon, nent' of persons Sundays except ported $1,500,972 worth of certi-| oning as a means of combatting! Fines totalling $190 were im- was a happy occasion for all store says he has thrown away time." the key and intends to stick by > his hours of business. [NEW REMINDER The management says there] The division's regulations are Reeve Be th are no provincial restrictions on|set out in a re-issue of an old| d hours of business in rural mun-| tariff memorandum dealing with icipalities. {antique articles or antiquites, | The Lords Day Act, a federal 270. Souaitions governing, Heir Is Host statute, however, prohibits trans-| In 1958, according to the bu- At Di for "works of necessity orif.q antiques. Among this total, | t Dinner mercy $775,000 worth came from the] {United Kingdom and $566,000 Reeve Water Beath of East froin the United States. | Whitby Township was host, at a i EE ES -- |dinner in the Sandalwood Restau- rant, at noon Tuesday, to the members of the 1959 township council and the township officials. The dinner, which preceded the last council meeting of the year bands of coyotes reported roam-|posed by Magistrate A, S. participating. ing through the streets of Banff, Mitchell, for violations of the reg-| Arthur J. Howden, township Harry Cooper, assistant superin-|ulations governing commercial treasurer, voiced the apprecia- tendent of Banff National Park, (vehicles, in the traffic court,|tion of the guests to Reeve Beath. said Tuesday. | Tuesday. In reply the reeve said he had One town resident reported see-| Magistrate Mitchell fined two|promised himself he would enter- ing a band of coyotes feeding on|operators $50 each, both on over-{tain the council and township the carcass of a deer which they (loading charges. officials and he felt that it was had dragged to the street in front| A total of 'seven fitting he should do so before re- of her house, imposed. tiring from municipal life. fines was sRIM END her husband and one daughter, Ruth, 15, were critically in- jured and another daughter, killed; | Helen, is in fair condition as a SUS ING TO HOLIDAY OUTING Mrs. Katherine Barrie, wife | of Dr. Michael Barrie, a mem- ber of the Ontario Hospital staff at Cobourg, was & the result of a collision on | Highway 35, north of New- | castle, Tuesday afternoon. Seen here is the Barrie auto, at the night that there may be no school council to issue debentures for # |The , city council has approved " |the issue of debentures for two i lof the 'By Club |yea | Lutrell, the gift of her daughter, CITY BALKS Fleming Site School May Not Be Erected Members of the Oshawa Board S but not preventing the board of Education decided Tuesday from building on the site if it could pay for extension of the fa- cilities. : "But we should not go ahead now," he said. '"We are two years ahead of time." Dr. Elliott said that last June it appeared that the area adja- cent to the Oshawa Blvd. site would have more children in it than i i . Trustee M. Brown contended a aie Hlemive site area mt that on the basis of information| was taken of children in the Osh- SUpiied by oe M ERiol, Su-lawe Blvd. area there were not as nt of public schools, ici " there was a need for a school on many as we. anticipated," he the Fleming site. | : "I am greatly disturbed that ALTERNATIVE SUGGESTED so many people accept what has| As an alternative to both sites, been proffered by the City Coun-|/Dr. Elliott suggested that a per- cil," he said. : | manent addition could be made to If they permit building, we ihe Adelaide McLaughlin School, have to provide schools and they| where there were at present four have ® Provide, the facilities. (portable classrooms. "It shou! nown that chil- i i dren in that area are being de-|, Tete cout sid Wt prived of a a school because the right to dump waste glass on the city is refusing facilities. Flemin, it "Council raises an objection! years. © site - for _ another We and this board is prepared to do|" .. back somerSaults to agree with _ Frode never agree fo a them. If the decision was right School being puie Wille he dump: " : od x h Ry e made it, it is still| Lo 4 he impossible to keep the children from the area." NO FACILITIES Trustee George Fletcher, vice aii Mr. Saywell, said he could not|chairman of the Board, moved agree with Mr. Brown. The city, that the matter be placed on the he said, was merely pointing out|agenda for the first meeting in that there were no facilities in|January of the Building and Plan- the area for the proposed school! ning Committee. Trustee George K. Drynan said some time ago the board had voted for a school on Oshawa Blvd. It had had information for the decision and the decision had been altered on new informa- tion. "There must still be reasons for building a school on Oshawa Blvd.," he said. GREATLY DISTURBED built on the Fleming site in 1960. At a meeting held Dec. 17, the board decided to ask the city three public school building proj- ects, including the school on the Fleming site. The answer has come back. schools but not for the school on the Fleming site, and pointed out that too great an ex- pense would be involved for the city in extending essential ser- vices to the school. DEBENTURES APPROVED S. G. Saywell, chairman of the board, said the city would be pre-| pared to go ahead with deben-| tures for the school on Oshawa Blvd., which the board decided on when the public school building program for 1960 was discussed last June. The projects for which the city council has agreed to issue. de- bentures are the senior public school on Wilson road south and the Cedardale School addition. De- bentures will also be issued for the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate Institute. Year's Work i: Members of the Oshawa Kiwa-|{ nis Club, at their final meeting § of this year, at Hotel Genosha |} Tuesday, heard in review, a re-|# port of the club's activities, proj- & ects and progress for the past| year, as given by various com- mit{ee chairmen. The various "service'" commit tee groups were each reviewed | by their respective chairmen,|} who outlined the program that had beén followed in the past 12 months. Club president Ken prior to introducing the variou committee chairmen, expressed the club's deep appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by the service committees, youth| and citizenship services at the| conclusion of the reports, pres dent Ken also paid tribute to the club's administration committees, for their co-operation and con tribution to a successful Kiwanis § i § ¥ | Tr. Committee chairmen who co i : tributed to the program with il es Gc eon cellent reports of their 1959 ac- tivities, included Alan Cay, chair- SYMBOL OF RURAL LIFE man of the Summer Camp com-| The mail box, to be seen on | days these sentinels on the back mittee; Lowell Bock, chairman the roadsides in rural commu- | concession have taken on new of the Support of Churches com-| nities, is a symbol of the life | beauty with their fringes of mittee; Gord Rae, chairman of that section of the Canadian | icicles, of the Agriculture and Conserva-| way of life. During the past few | tion committee; Murray Sparkes, | -------- aii roo flistook Red Light For Christmas Decoration tee: Bill Marchand, Public and| Business Affairs committee chairman; Lorne Savery, chair-| man of Vocational Guidance com- mittee and Jan McNab, repre-| senting the Property committee. | Michael Rozylki had a charge boro, said he had never been to of not stopping at a stop street (Oshawa before Dec. 2, when he dismissed in the traffic court,|was stopped at 7 a.m. for failing Oshawa, Tuesday, when he. told to obey the red light. Magistrate A. S. Mitchell that he| In dismissing the case, Magis- {had mistaken the red light for trate Mitchell said he was satis- {part of a Christmas decoration. |fied that Rozylki had spoken the | Rozlyki had a photograph for truth. the Magistrate to show that the "Those lights should never --Oshawa Times Photo Two Windows Are Dedicated At St George's : | During the Advent-Christmas| traffic lights on Simcoe street, at| have been put up there," he said. Season two new windows, design.|King street, were on the same The traffic police should be ed by the Flos Studios of Hol.| standard as the Christmas decora-| consulted by decorators so that » es |tions. {they would not confuse people, he land, have been dedicated at St.| Rovizki. whose home is in § id ' George's Anglican Church. One| viz! wiose home is !n Soar. said, window is the subject of the An-| nunciation to the Blessed Virgin - ™ inet nmi: Columnists Ed Sullivan Dorothy Mason. | The second window dedicated | on Sunday last is the gift of Mr. | A d H dd H t Paul Kennedy and the Seventh) n e d opper a e Oshawa Scout Group. The artist in this window has reproduced] HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- A feud money for the same thing, then the well-known "Pathfinder" pic- broke into the open today be-|I'd be doing them a dirty trick ture, familiar to most scouts. |tween New York columnist Ed to go ahead." In both windows the artist has Sullivan and Hollywood column-| Miss Hopper and several of taken great care in selecting|ist Hedda Hopper over Miss Hop- Heston's colleagues from the crystal colored glass, and ach-|per's forthcoming television|film Ben Hur went ahead with ieved excellent results where show. |their taping Tuesday. features and shading were re- Actor Charlton Heston with-| "We played the scene without quired. ; |drew from the Hopper program (Heston)," she said. 'And we In dedicating the windows the after learning, he said, that it didn't miss him." rector, Clinton D. Cross express- was a network production and -- ed his thanks to. the donors forinot a local one. IT 3 Pa their valuable gifts to the church. | This prompted Miss Hopper to| Liberal Official The windows are located in the|remark that the show would go tower narthex. [on just fine without him. 'May Leave Post - - be Sullivan wired a complaint tof OTTAWA (CP) George wo actors' groups Monday. He nfayler executive vice-president told a Hollywood trade paper * Nati : N Llthat Miss Hopper Was cing I of the Na'ional Liberal Federa- Vis Sopp as using Der tion said Tuesday he is consider- Solin as "payola to get per-iing' leaving the post. But he ormers for her show free. | emphasized that he has made no SCARED TO DEATH? |decision to do so. | Miss Hopper retorted: ! The former transport minister | "When he (Sullivan) says I said he has been considering a don't pay my people, he's a liar. Tove er See the slection of I guess he must be slipping. Ed |» When te was deleatec as Sullivan is scared to death I'm| IP for Montreal St. Antoine going to knock him off the giv.» | Westmount : . . Their shows will appear oppo- action i inking ahomt it hore HIS Sach oiler Jan In. | lawyer, Mr. Marler was a Sullivan ask he Ser . » . é tors Guild he Bre Amearioan member of the Quebec legisla- Federation of Television and Ra [US fiom 1982 mii) Is appoints dio Artists to investigate his/Ment in 1954 as transport min- |charge that Miss Hopper called iSter inthe federal government. performers directly to get them je to perform on her show for noth- Chrysler President ing. Sullivan added that Heston was i ict > paid $10,000 for appearing on Gives Prediction Ww Sullivan's show. 1 on . Heston had been scheduled to Todgham, president of Chrysler fae 3 seete Jor Miss Boppers Corporation 2 .Can 2 d 2 Sad Jan. spectacular. His agen sday year-end state : |told Miss Hopper Heston 'wouldn't that She Susiness outlook I Lape make it. {ada in 18 indicates a relatively high level of activity. HESTON COMMENTS | Mr. Todgham said Heston commented later: [1960 automobile sales will it appears be "There is no question about my 'strong and healthy." willingness and eagerness to do| "We are confident that the an interview with Hedda any|consumer reaction to new North time--free -- but if Rexall (the|/American conventional cars and sponsor) is going to beam it over|the new compact cars will be ex- 168 stations in competition with|tremely favorable," Mr. Todg- guys who have paid me a lot of ham said: bottom of an embankment, fol- lowing the crash. --Oshawa Times Photo