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Until the past mild weather of tthe weekend took its toll the January REMNANTS OF LA Vox A a ST WE pectacular designs created by the were still Blood recent ice storm Clinic Thursday officials of op and of Oshaw Red Cross are hopeful that solid support the Blood Donor Chnic will the list of resolutions made kept by able bodied residents the community for 1960. The clinic of the new year is for this Thursday at Auditorium Simcoe North Last ated SOT Street yea record support for this vital vice was ber closed with t ing hav at the blood pints junction of the system voluntary ported blood clinic to remove worries for w enj activ during iod Red Cre workers have been hard at s of public health d. De ser- none too em- Oshawa central of blood vith the Nationa of the from transfusions e many the been social er have people ving busy whi ties liday tonal local tidonors - minimum can call the successful Clinic Thursday, Service 1bs organizations and groups along h all the city's churches have been working to recruit sufficient assure a succesful Clinic for January. A goal of 400 bottles of blood a month for the year has been he Blood Bank Committee i wipe out the "debt" now itstanding against Osh a's civic reputation The hours the Clinic eek will be from 1:30 to 4:00 id from 6 to 9 p.m. this Thurs 's Auditorium to cut planning for a on by an effort to for his St. Gregor; vish clinic Red Cross at RAndolph 3-2933 to arrange for an appointment. In addition, a special afternoon matinee' between 2:30 -- been reserved for the busy who phone for an appointment and wants to visit a time when there or vaiting eer donors who ime at the to a has donor forgets to 1} linie no TV-RADIO COLUMN U.S. Presidential Fever Grips Television Networks By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) If the first weekend of the new vear any indication of coming events there are signs that United States npaigning by tele- vision has already begun in earn- es! Wit other national che and his Republ ber, Thruston Mor different networks ades into each other's few of each the - Democratic an, Paul Butler ican opposite hours Then presidential aspirant John, F. Kenne: Actually and early shows on 1 week in an preoccupied politicians November even Sunday, incidentally ually losing high lustre. A couple of seasons t most of the called shows were crammed into Sun- day afternoon. Some of them now are departed, and all sorts of odds and ends taking ir places BRAINS TO BRAWN cent entr inte noon called which 11 de different rt week. The first sisted of an alle game plaved by the Harlem Glo some well-reheared though the two announcers sisted treating y took over the Sunday evening S week th nterview network out, curiously Fron Pr now xpect grad- intellectual yack good" SO are the akes Snort Sun: sweeps is Sune < Spectacular self to it vote it to a each con- basketbal prog ed troupe I and Al per rotters stooges in genuine, i ing somewhere peze act and Gorg and just full of Pulp. Paper Trade Up In New Zealan w as eous Georg chuckles, if LINGTON (Reuters Zealand's pulp and | try has become fourth largest source of overseas trade in the last 10 years. --New has the make tic state 2,000,000 an 30,000 mpted area acres in the annual rate acres Between have been pine each of years. But, in an ef things up and to util type of tree available gov- ernment experts have been sent to Mexico to produce tree seed by next of SOME 65 year at 20,000 to 6,000 and 7,000 acres planted w two vo afternoon are, | t eacn called r announcers' mirth wasn't canned. : CBS turned up with another new show for a Sunday. This one, at 11 a.m. (of all curious hours) is called FYI and is dedicated o the exploration of social prob- lems. The first show was con- cerned with the victims of rather routine crimes holdups, rob- beries, muggings and had ti victims relating in the words their reaction to terrifying experiences, It was a most in- ing show. with closeups of ous faces as men and women led the terror of seeing guns big canno..s," and said y were later suspicious of face. has as show promise, but 1 title. The initials mean "for information," and i bore spelling time one mentions show BOURKE-WHITE STORY Sunday Showcase, on NBC, did moving and gripping account of photographer Margaret Jourke White's struggle with Parkinson's disease. Teresa | s perfect as the central I 1088 a then fac 4 was but room hard to take Shore NBC und Any to a done even seer play tivit so the operating vere a little Dina her and in € musical the World with resemb! mov away place way, Janet star, and a Blair too, because talented, is a bright Recommended tonight: June Allyson CBS p.m F of starring Show how, Fury >| Miss for large-scale experiments under New Zealand conditions Mexico regarded as greatest potential source of otic pine in the world LONGER TIME CYCLE Since forestry is concerned with a much longer time cycle than almost any other industry there is greater need for forward planning. Not only must the fu- ture needs of the narke be considered, irable is the ex- local the wood must be con- sidered and an estimate made of y changes in this the future. C y of land for forestry, pa ticularly in view of the increased pressure on land for food produc- tion and for increased local and export needs, y < alities of enst cribed elding some of the best cal and sulphate pulp produced in the world. | LX \ LE ¥ ih i Ni EK ICE STORM STILL REMAIN This i street, {car Saturday. It had been park- led on the east side of Oshawa {boulevard col 45 of the J 10:30 va the to be found in Oshawa. picture shows the transforma- a on brought about by the on a a ire fence. Oshawa Times Photo storm Two Hurt In | T juries and an estimated iamage resulted from five dents reported during $1 McKnight east, receiy her left ear of Palermo, Ont., hand, when the riding in, was *ollision on Hortop stree urday at 8.45 p.m. 119 land 1 ed over a wo people received minor i 7 acci the week Ross- cut and Norma suffered , they One car was driven by Rudolph 116 was d Martens, The pher Be estimated road Total damage w $140. An es resulted on Athol The driver of one car was Fe nand Mohorie, 212 Athol east mated dar e of from a two-car east street. A vehicle driven by Richard Sharp, of Niagara Falls, was volved in a collision with driven by John E. Brinning, ontiac avenue, . Saturday, Centre and Gibb streets. estimated damage was $185. Pat F. McGarrv, reported damage to north, cars were involved on at Gibb and Ce s, Sunday, at 9.45 Two street a.m. Walmer road. The other driven by Mrs. Mina Smith, Louisa: str estimated at $325. Party Is Held 'For Children At Hospital Christmas in a hospital was brightened considerably about 50 children in the tric ward Oshawa Hospital Ve of this Natio Service Santa when Union of Employees ar Claus 3 1C€ for fo youngsters. Chis taken year, and organized I nett and Mrs. ( the hospital houseke The children from Santa few months an the by annual ev union party was a Mrs. V Rutherford nt and the ) ing who received vere aged from 12 yes Citizens Were Well to rs -Behaved The end and lance ious New Year's Holidar aN A ated in zens. Th of buoyan on New.Ye the sparkling part services New Year's day the tario Regiment, Canadian Legion servicemen's o receptions and * ranch and the nizations open house For the Oshawa Police Depart- ment it meant a hard work which serious *cidents day pe There minor accidents slippery conditions streets. Police Chief Herbert stated he was delig ked great paid over Were deal off in the fo seve of the improvement over le man could 0 tment assigned A stroll downstairs in emptr period little he onl occuy period were two dr figure than normal lepgth of time. over s, a lc for t ntre One car was driven by D. Maykut, 316 V Oshawa citi-| usual round ies | Eve sharply con- trasted by well attended chur Officers' | and Sergeants' Messes of the On-| 43 of t other held no ur- attributed to t si Flintoff | Admiral hted with t traffic the 1ilding New Year's mort hat south. ven by Christo- eson, 789 Hortop street. as $750 collision Saturday. street | The other car was driven|g 4 pm. hy Neil R. Matthews, 499 Albert A, in- a car 0! at| Total | & 244 Arthur his It was a happy New Year and happy birthday at the same time for little Garry Heard, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Heard, 4] Sandra street. Looking over a was yo | BE 3 Total damage was ' Plans Vesper bed for pedia- General Local Pub- § sed the § under- i 3 2 . this 1zed Ben CONSECRATE BISHOP I'he Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, who 11 be consecrated a in the Cathedr: James a.m. Wednes erable Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don, rector of Christ Memorial An an Church, will be in the procession Church Toronto, at Jan. 6. V ice a HOMESEEKERS CHECK ON ADS A reliable survey of home buyers showed 9 out of 10 people looking for a home consult Classified pages of their newspapers. 89 per cent of them read the Classified real estate ads every day. You'll find the home that meets the needs of your fam- | ily when you keep watching ch| the parade of home values | under 'Homes for Sale" in the Oshawa Times Classified section, Start" watching it to- day in he | Soviet Submarines Duck Observation BRISBAN Australia (AP) Soviet ines often cruise in north of Australia r when sighted, ald Gladstone of 0 we sub areas k for Sir ,Ge e Pacific and ¢ he said Sunday night. the commander in chief of 's Royal Ng Far East ived here in the frigate atier a cr The "ital De land. hp 1 flie on is not uncommon for navy to sight Soviet submarines e surface," he said. "They submerge immediately 1 * crews see the plane. 4 After all, free roads. presence does no con- icern us." lhe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 PAGE THREE (Charge Follows 'Toronto Stabbing | TORONTO (CP) -- Police charged Auray Fournier, 31, with |murder Saturday after DR Meets Wednesday | |Coulson staggered from a Tor-| i | lonto house with 12 stab wounds. "Some Popular Military Mytho- | He died en route to hospital, |logy" will be the topic of an ad- Coulson had lived in the house | dress by Major-General W. H. S. for 18 months and moved out|/Macklin, CBECD, at the January about three weeks ago. Police|dinner meeting of the Canadian Canadian Club ; Would Streamline Civic Government Mayor Cites Big Projects His Worship Mayor Lyman A. [INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION Gifford, in his address to the! 'In reviewing our industrial members of city council, at their expansion over the past six augural meeting in city hall months, I fee! that the future this mornng, voiced the opinion|looks very bright and, with the that councl is "attempting to do continued co-operation of this too much detail work and not|council, greater things will be in enough laying out of policy". |store for our city, not only for Mayor Gifford pointed to the | new industries, but for the expan- need of some person carrying out| Sion of some already located here. policy laid down by council and| 'Realizing that competition stated he would, in the near fu-|@mong municipalities is very ture, introduce a motion to in- keen, it has been proven that po- vestigate and report on an im- tential industrialists are favoring provement over the present sys-{land already serviced, Knowing said he returned Saturday while| Club of Ontario County, to be Fournier, a postman, was at | work. | When Fournier came home an nt followed and Coulson th a kitchen knife. olice wife slashed in the| {Fou Loraine, ld at Hotel Genosha on Wed- | nesday, Jan. 6, at 7 p.m. | Major . General Macklin was |born in the Township of Scar- | boro, Ontario, in 1899 and attend- ed high school at Mackhom, On- tario. At the age of 16 he enlisted tem of administration in the form|full well that this will cost the of a city manager or some alter- (taxpayers money, we believe it is native tvpe of government. |an absolute necessity. In his address the mayor stress-| pARKING AUTHORITY ed the need for an early start on "In view of the commercial the construction of an underpass assessment derived by the city at the CPR line on Wilson road from the downtown area, it is NEW YEAR BABY vishop at a uise to New Zea- right leg but r sed after treat- ment at hospi | in the ranks of the CEF and serv. _ |ed in France, Belgium and Ger- many. Following demobilization, he entered the University of To- ronto and, in 1923, graduated with the degree of B.A. Sc. : | He was commissioned and ap- {pointed to the Permanent Force las a Lieutenznt in the Royal Ca- Inadian Corps of Signals in 1925. | From 1927 to 1931, he served as 1 |a technical instructor in signals 7 at Camp Borden and was then 2 £ {posted to the Office of the Di- HE é rector of Signals in Ottawa. In TB c 1033.34 he attended the Stat Col.| WAJ-GEN. W. H.S. MACKLI {lege in Tuetta, India, and on| He took commar f the | graduation was appointed instrue- | infantry Bri | tor at the School of Army Co-0p-| 1944 and took |eration, RCAF. of that year, retainin nmand In May, 1940, he proceeded over- until August wher was ap- |seas and later in that year was pointed I e Gen- 1 | promoted to the rank of Lieuten-|eral Staf anadian Military |ant-Colonel, He returned to Can-|Headquarte won, F ngland. | ada in 1941 and was made colonel | Returni t tftawa in 1946, he land director of staff duties. In|took over post Vice Adju {February of 1942 he was pro-|tant General at Army Headquar- moted to the rank of brigadier ters and in 1949 was sted to and took over the appointment Major-Gener ind appoint {of deputy' adjutant general. In jutant-General of | September, 1942, he was in|Army, which post {charge of administration at Paci-|his retiremd in 1955 {cif Command Headquarters, and! With lone year later became Brigadier speaker as General Staff at the same head-|lin, it is | uansers, Ibers will ¢ 13th of in May shruary \ h pu \ he of such a Major hope that all mem- me and bring a guest CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: . Janice Manning, Rossland road east; Maurice Cardinal, 567 Wilson road north; Albert Mosier, 16 Rosehill boule- vard; Pamela Braund, 304 Park road south; Mrs. Roy Gibson, 104 Brock street east; Anita Kashul, 980 King street east; George Reid, 441 Mar- jon avenue; .Tony Radoslo- vich, 1041 Ravine road; Mrs: Gordon Noble, 154 Pine street, Whitby; Earl Luke, 196 Roxborough. 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 "The Best of Everything." | J on Reports on birthdavs will CLS ane Ee at be received only between the | the 'bandshell concerts and will hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. be accompanied by Mrs. P.N Spratt, of Whitby | Garry was the first Oshawa baby born in 1959. As can be seen by the picture, Garry has grown into a sturdy, curly- headed lad in his first year. -- Oshawa Times Photo St. George's A Services Twice a month on the second and fourth Sundavs, at the sug- gestion of some members of the Congregation of St. George's An-| lican Church, a Vesper Service| {will be held at 4 p.m. | | The service will be preceded by CONCERT SOLO Miss Norma | be guest th mental Band next 1y at the Second Pop Concert in the ST Regi- Jowen I I soloist v g has result of mproper --- a fa dence and is listed ry water- o licence in the ducks, in his he mn migrat permit. N anyone hoot not have r season a m S 19 to Nov. most of Alberts 1 damage sea- sons are before regular season the ducks stop to feed on field crops during migrat SIT he the first vhen the success of be had s S en go late moult this appar- "Ducks this time of year--they're exce |choristers and the junior girls'|------ able hour for families who can adopting the plan, and the clergy mature feathers. lacking in stamina and confi weight," said Curt Smith, fish Dies At MAINLY FOR FARMERS aughter, Mrs. William Rider, |7nen they won't migrate on their ¢o sioner of Detroit from 1912 to|males make up the bulk of the Profit Increase | Michigan infantry volunteers in/wounds seem to be another ma- 403,000 or hare com- ichoir. This service will be in| TY [place of the 7 p.m. service on Ducks : inger attend together. The first vesper| In Alberta will be held on Sunday, Jan. 10, of $1. Soorges are happy to have Ay face almost certain deal didn't migrate.' services at this hour. |if they remain during the harsh land game branch direct in an p |interview. "They'll have leave F « fn riie | all 1 This isn't a season hunt FAIRFIELD, Comn. (CP) Es said Mr. Smith s prim- invented the 'stop and| wh m of traffic ligh Al 1922, Walters invented the '"'stop|Population that tries to stay the and go" tr signals and Winter," explained Mr. Smith the Spanish American War. jor factor in keeping the birds pared From 1903-05, he was vice-|from migrating. the co a short v1gan recital by Alan Ree-| sor, Mus. Bac., who will be as-| sisted in the service by the boy | these Sundays. lie form of the service will be either public baptisms of even- song lasting one hour. It is felt] that 4 p.m. may he a more suit-| lat 4 p.m. | EDMONTON (CP) Thou- 'The wounds were For almost a year now the Ca-|sands of ducks that should have long-range shooting or thedral Church of St. James, has|winged south long ago linger in loads. service at 4 p.m. with good re-|Alberta. Some are crippled by "These ducks--though not sults, Many other churches areishotgun pellets; some have im- ally wounded--found themselves It is hoped that in the future a|, nter coffee hour will follow the ser-|" ye * 7? = | |vices where people can meet in| "Surveys in mid - Decembe an inforinal and friendly way. [showed the ducks were at le yy ~------/a pound under migrato - Ex-Editor |soon--or die." In an attempt to drive the 2 ducks south, the game branch opened a special season Dec. 12 on ducks. It runs to Jan. 30. . arily to allow farmers to shoot George Alexander Walters, 86- | ducks that are feeding on unhar- |year-old inventor, editor, lawyer vocted grain d public official who was born| "iy . i 5 52 Canfield, Ont.. died h It's also an experiment to see (h at Janie, Onl, dled ere Sat- i; we can't drive the ducks south urday at the hom. of a grand- hy lawver, Walters wrote the Michi.|entLy left many ducks without the gan Negligent Homicide Act dur-Prime feathering needed for the ing an active careen, |gruelling flights south. | While deputy police commis- Usually immature - feathered ' placed them busy intersec.| 'This year, there is a predom- Shown By Lahatt S tions |inance of males, as usual, but Walters was editor of Kings-|there also are females and juven- LONDON Ont. (¢ P) John ville, (Ont.) Reporter from 1891 | les." Labatt Ltd: had net profit in the [to 1897 and later served with| Besides feathering, gun sho t/six months ended Oct. 81 of $2, consul-general for central China.| "In a survey at Brooks (Alta.)| Net From 1905-12, he was an edito ial several years ago, we found that en and feature writer for the Detroit|70 per cent of the ducks fluor- 80 cents a I Free Press, Detroit News and |oscoped were crippled by one to $348,000, or 28 cents IDetroit Journal. [five shotgun pellets. responding period of 1938. | 1 as vice - president of Dominion was at south, to protect pedestrians and| questionable whether we are pro- vehicular traffic. {viding the amount of off-street His Worship also drew atten- parking which this assessment the need for the opening warrants. Realizing that the city of Stevenson road, from a point|council has done all that is pos- ypposite the General Motors south|gihle with the money at hand, 1 lant parking lot to Rossland|feel that the time has now ar- a , he said, would require|rived when serious consideration the building of an overpass over must be given to the creation of the main line of the CNR, over|s parking authority and to the Highway 401 and another over-|giving to that authority the right pass at the CPR line farther 10/{o handle all street meters and the north. |all off-street parking. We must TEXT OF ADDRESS | bear in mind that the person best The text of Mayor Gifford's|dualified to solve a problem, is ren follows: the one most familiar with that "Two years have now passed problem, and whose business de- since 1 accepted the responsibili-|Pends upon the efficient opera. ties placed on me by the elec-|tion of parking within the down. tors of this city, in this office as|toWn area. mayor of this municipality [MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT We are now entering another| «ny goubt this council realizes (New Year, 1960, which presente|(y.¢ 1 have been, for some time, as great if not greater challenge|an advocate of an improved form to the members of this council|of municipal governmnet. Taking than any previous one. into corsideration the views ex- "In reviewing my two former| pressed by the different aldermen inaugural addresses, I notice from time to time, one could only . that a number of plans mentioned|onelude that the type of govern- in them have now been completed ment I had in mind did not take and some are underway and, as|\e]l with the members of this year progresses, we find council, I am still of the opinion new projects worthy of considera-|4j.¢ this council is attempting to do too much detail work and not WILSON ROAD UNDERPASS |enouzh laying out of policy, the "It is most unfortunate that the detail of which could be carried Wilson road underpass has not out by an understudy. yet been commenced due to de-| ° ger I am at city hall lays through negotiations withthe greater I see the need of {the Canadian Pacific. Railway in/Some person who would be re- {proportioning the costs. This de-|SPonsible to council for the carry- {lay has been unavoidable, How-|ing out of the policy laid down ever, the applications are now be-|by council. Therefore, 1 propose | fore the Board of Transport Com-|in the very near future to intro- missioners and a hearing is anti- duce a notice of motion that a cipated at any time now and upon|cOmmittee be set up to investi receipt of that decision, it is the/8ate and report on an improve- intention of the city to start work/ment over our present adminis. as soon as the weather permits tration in the form of a city man- because it is a must for the pro-|28€r or some alternative type of tection of not only vehicular traf- government. fic but also for the walking pub- YORK UNIVERSITY fie 10 Yemove ine NAITOW Passage! "Great interest has been y bis {shown re the possible location of PROJECTS {York University somewhere in "In view of the fact that the the Oshawa area. I have had sev. General Motors have seen fit to|eral discussions with different enlarge its south plant, an en- 8roups who are endeavoring to |terprise which is greatly appre-|use their influence to secure its ciated by the citizens of this city, |location in this vicinitv. The con- more traffic is now using Park|Sensus is that, if we here in Osh- road than ever before. |awa wish this university to lo- "It is an absolute necessity that|cate here, we must be prepared Stevenson road be opened up|te spend a considerable amount from a poini opposite Ggneral|0f money to provide services to Motors' parking lot through to|that area in which it might be Rossland road. This will necessi-|erecied. We must also bear in tate! an overpass over the CNR,|mind that very little expense continuing northerly over High-{Would be required providing a way 401, to another overpass over |Suitable location could be found the CPR. This arterial road can|Within the confines of our city. or be completed with the co.|ine ratepayers of our city can operation of the Ontario Depart-| est assured that every effort will ment of Highways, which, only a be put forward Jo endeavor io month ago, signified its willing. [Dave this university locate within ness to look into this project, as |Our boundaries, or failing that, in |they. are the contributing factor |clos€ proximity to our city. re the overpass at Highway 401. FINANCES SERVICES "Over the past year, the finan- tion to rks | "The trunk sewer system is|cial borrowing of all forms of government has developed into an acute situation, We, in this city, have been forced to pay considerablv more interest on our |debenture issues of late, and an- other look has had to be given to our five-year financial plan. This the built-up areas which needed|has been obtained through the co. to be serviced at the time of an-|oPeration of all public bodies in nexation, thus allowing an area|the city who are dependent upon around Sunset Heights School to council for the issuance of de- |be serviced. This could not be|bentures. We must continue to done without extension of this|check our debenture issues close- [trunk sewer: (ly and proportion our expendi- {tures to the amount of finances STORM SEWERS |available, "There are a great number of! 'Let us, as municipal repre- storm sewers required but these sentatives, go forward into 1960, can only be considered in propor-| With anti reasonably well completed in this |city with the exception of the Oshawa Creek trunk sewer from |Rossland road north, and this is {planned for partial installation this year. This will then complete the servicing of the majority of pation and high hopes, tion to their urgent need and as/in a united effort to meet the finances are available from time|challenge which this growing city to time. However, we must rea- presents, constantly bearng in lize that storm sewers must re-|mind hat our plans must be re- ceive top priority on those roads vised from time to time to meet receiving a granular base in pre-|those demands which would be paration for paving over the next|in the best interests of the entire two or three years. city." Dosco Appointment Woman Found For Vice-President Dead In N.Y. MONTREAL (CP) -- Harold C.!| ovr vAR® (AD: Gordon, who personally led NEW YORK (AP)--A woman 'ue operations in the 1956 and was found dead of an apparent S ghill, N.S., mine disas- overdose of sleeping pills Satur been appointed vice- day in the apartment of Law- president of Dominion Steel and rence Tibbett, 63, a former sing- Coal Corporation's mining opera-|/ing star of opers. moving pic- tions, the corporation announced {ures and the radio. today. The woman, Mrs. Betty Fox, These operations include nine 44, was clad in a nightgown and coal mines in Nova Scotia and/lying in bed iron 'ore mines in Newfoundland.| rpibbett had not been in the also announced apartmen ince Welncsday, the appoi nt of Frank Doxey when he went to 'hospital for as general manager of Dosco ireatment of arthritis. coal operations and Victor J.| The singer said in the hospital Southey as general manager of that rs. Fox, a divorcee, was iron ore operations for Dominion- old friend of mine." He Wabana Jron ore company, a'said she had been under psychia- Dosco subsidiary tric care and recently had been om 1atorium. She the apartment, in ill Coal Company, also a Dosco sub- health, at the time he went to sidiary. Ithe hospital, he asserted. e corporation Mr. Gordon will retain his title $