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150 CONTESTANTS Collingwood Skier Is Meet Top Performer A skier, from Collingwood, was the star performer at Canadian Ama- teur Ski Association, Southern Ontario Ski Meet, held at Oshawa Ski Club, Kirby, on Saturday and Sunday. ' Werner Zotter, a high school student, from the Blue Mountain Ski Club, won first prize in the boys' slalom, downhill and jump- ing events. He came third in the eross-country. He was awarded the "'Alpine"| trophy for the combined slalom and downhill events. He was also awarded the 'Nordic trophy for combined jumping and cross- country events LEARNED YOUNG Werner said he learned to ski in Austria when he was two and a half years old. He has lived in Canada six vears, and is a stu- dent at the Collingwood District Collegiate Institute. He said Sun- day was his first jumping com- came second in the Canadian Junior Jumping Championship, |1959. He also came fourth in the |Canadian four-way at Colling- wood, 1959. A four-way competi- {tion is one that includes slalom, down - hill, cross - country and | jumping. After the meet, Sunday, Wern- er attributed all his wins to the efforts of his four-way coach, Jerry Koroschetz. He said, *'with- out Jerry I couldn't have won anything; this year or last year." SISTERS COMPETE Two sisters from the Blue Mountain Ski Club, Collingwood, fought a tough battle for top honors in the girls' division. Kathie Weider won the *'Al- pine" trophv for combined sla- lom and downhill. She defeated her sister, Anna, by less than two points. The Weider sisters are the daughters of Josl Weider, who played a large part in de- Roads Foreman Charges COBOURG (Staff) action by Merlin Suggett, roads superintendent for the township of Cartwright against two former members of Cartwright council and a township resident contin- ued before Mr. Justice King and a jury at the sitting of the Su- preme Court of Ontario here to- day Defendants are former deputy- reeve Jack Green former council- lor Fred Trewin and another township resident, Wilfred Vine. Green and Trewin were mem- bers of the 1957 council but were defeated in the 1958 council elec- tions. The action is based on an al- leged libellous circular distribut- ed by mail throughout the town- ship by defendants in which Sug-| gett claims he was discredited. In previous evidence Reeve, Bruce Ashton of Cartwright township said that Suggett was hired as| roads superintendent in the spring of 1956 at an annual salary of $3100 REMOVAL SUGGESTED At an election in the fall of 1956 Deputy-Reeve Jack Green and Councillors Trewin, Hyland and Wright were elected with him- self as reeve to form the 1957 council Later in the year, four members of council stated they were dissatisfied with Suggett's work and suggested he be re- moved Witness disagreed with Bao a net? brent dent, Thomas Horton. He -,did not receive any answer to - Teeter We sent fo council demia was'ing an apology be sent through 17-year-old Austrian born|petition this year. However, he veloping skiing in the Colling- wood area. He was the founder of the Blue Mountain club. Anna won the slalom with a time of 57.1 seconds. Kathie's {time, for second place, was 58.2 seconds. Kathie made the down- hill in 69.5 seconds, to take first place in this event. Her sister came second with a time of 73.4 seconds. Kathie had a point total of 199.04. Anna's total was 197.80. COLLINGWOOD TO FORE Blue Mountain Ski Club, Col- lingwood, came out on top in every event except the boy's cross-country event was won by Peter Barton from the Univer- sity of Toronto Ski Club. First prizes for the Blue Moun- tain Ciub were divided between [Werner Zoiter and the Weider sisters: Anna and Kathie, Top three contestants the boy's cross-country, with their {imes, were: Class - B--Werner Zotter, Blue Mountain Ski Club, in 76 minutes and 50 seconds: Class C--16 and over, | Peter Barton, University of Toromto Ski Club, 71 minutes, 350 seconds, Luis Smith, Peterborough Ski Club, 72 Libel | council's permission. MINISTER TESTIFIES Rev. Philip Romeril, of Black stock, called as a witness by plaintiff, said that he received one of the pamphlets through the mail in February, 1958. He called both the reeve and Mr. Green to find out what was behind it. (The reeve denied any knowledge of {the document, and Mr |said it was merely a reprint of something which had appeared in la newspaper Witness suggested that Mr Green withdraw the statements {in the pamphlet, in an effort to |patch up things and preserve harmony in the community. He told Mr. Green that he thought there was a law forbidding the use of the mails to discredit peo ple ASKED RETRACTION Merlin H. Suggett, the plaintiff, told the court that he operated a farm in addition to holding his job as roads superintendent. He said that following dissemination of the pamphlet, which alleged he held credits without council's knowledge, and that he had sold township property without per mission, he asked council to re- tract the statements, which he stated were damaging to his repu- tation. There was no retraction, and he asked to vacate the chair and the mails, was replaced by the deputy-reeve : The case is continuing and is 200 points; Stuart McKay for the purpose of the vote. The not expected to be concluded be- 197.3 points. and Terry Williston, granted a new scale of rates by bylaw was passed with witness fore Tuesday afternoon dissenting. | Green|® A Mountain, with 206.2 points. with 195.6 points. minutes, 38 seconds. Top three contestants in the girl's downhill, with times were: Blue Mountain, 69.5 seconds, An- na Weider, Blue Mountain, 73.4 seconds and Penny Chadder, Chicopee, 75.4 seconds. GIRL'S SLALOM Top three contestants in the girls' slalom, with their times, were: Class B--Anna Weider, Blue Mountain Club, 57.1 seconds, Kathie Weider, Blue Mountain, 58.2 seconds, Sue Waters, Tor onto Club, 61.9 seconds. Top three contestants boy's slalom, with times, Class B--Werner Zotter, Mountain, 51.9 seconds, Stuart McKay, Osler Bluffs, 52.3 sec- onds, T. Williston, Toronto Club, Winners in the girls' "Alpine" combined slalom and downhil events, were Kathie Weider, Blue Mountain, with 199.04 points, Penny Chadder, Chicopee club, with 198.75 seconds, and Anna Weider Blue Mountain, with 197.8 points. ) in the were BOYS' DOWNHILL downhill, with times are "as fol- lows: Werner Zotter, Blue Moun- tain, 61.2 seconds; Stuart McKay, Osler Bluffs, 65.1 seconds Terry Williston, Toronto 65.8 seconds, The best three in the jumping competition were: Werner Zotter, Blue Mountain, with 217.8 points; Jim Smith, Peterborough, with 217.8 points and Pat Galway, Blue club, The top three in the boys' Zotter, with with lom, were: Werner seein Oshawa Men Wi comin EVENTS | Top Idea Awards RUMMAGE SALE at South Minster] United Church (Cedar Street south of| Wentworth) on Wednesday, January 27 at 2 p.m. Auspices L.A. and. Group Committee, 23rd Scouts 1 Sale Tuesday, January 26.| tre Street Church, East CPT Bingo, 20 games 36, $3; five Rames $25; one $150 special; Share the Wealth. Corner of Albert and Jackson NIGHT OF CARDS Adelaide Mcloug Home and School ciation Bridge, Euchre and Progres sive Euchre Tues.,, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m Admission 75¢ Refreshments, prizes KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 57 end 55 The Annual Meeting of the South Ontario Agricultural Society will be held ot the GENOSHA HOTEL, OSHAWA FRI. JAN. 29th AT 8 PM HAND CRAFTED GIFTS | FROM INDIA For weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, etc. A wide ronge of gifts for all reasonably priced. Also ex- cellent home decorating pieces, as well as silver jewel ry and pure silk dress lengths Please phone RA 5-2987 occasions, WOODVIEW' PARK MONSTER BINGO $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES Jackpot Nos. 55 end 58 TONIGHT RED BARN _ Donald Sandberg Two Oshawa men have been awarded top awards for ideas submitted to the General Motors Suggestion Plan. Lionel Barks, a material hand- ler in the stamping plant, sug- gested the removal of the drain- age plug on the underside of the gas tank. His idea, which won him a chequé™or $1900, has been recently adopted for 1960 produc- tion both in Canada and the United States. The other large award went to vice Blair, of the south plant body paint shop. He suggested the idea of spot welding the rear door trim finishing plates in place rather than bolting them to the bare metal as was done pre- viously. His idea won him an award of $916. Other awards went to: Parts and Service: Edgar Boote, Frank Johns, James Ken- nedy, Robert Jones (2), Warry ey, vonald Leach, Donald Morris, George Jackson, Donald Curtis, Norman Ivey (Moncton), and James Muir (Winnipeg), Charles Gar- vey (Edmonton), Ernest Johnson and David Pattie (Calga James Philo and Gordan rence (London), Donald Ogilvie (Vancouver) Plant Protection William Stones, Ralph Coburn, James Felstead, Charles McPheeters, Anthony Brearton, Ernest Sim- kins. Accounting: Leonard Guy, Ron- ald Hardin, Wyman Whalen, Douglas Harman, Jessie Laven- der. Purchasing: Marcia Lesnick, Thomas Scott Traffic: Rosemarie Metcalfe Engineering: Carl Miller. North Plant Assemblies: George Leach, Robert VanDe- Walker, Peter Maxymiuk, Roy Morrison, Ivor Bryant, Reginald Brvant, West Bc Scott, Lobb, Thomas Alan Assemblies: . Car- man Lucas, Patrick Meagher, Stan Sobanski, Murray Rodd, Blanche Pare, Rose Johns, Nor- ma Gorin, Peter Strychalski. Body Tool: Raymond Hatton, Plant ° | Hodges, Patrick Bourke South Plant Maintenance: Jo- Westfall (2), George. Preston, Harrv Sinden, Carson Cameron, Maurice Dutheil, John Monag- han, Steve Karnay, Charles Har- vey, Mervyn Cairns, Llewellyn Burton North Plant Maintenance: Ralph McMackin (3), Terrence Oeppen, William Smithers, John Sym, Mervyn Owen, John Wal- lace, Dennis Condos Material Handling: Joseph Lavivlette, George Robidas, Lionel Barks, William Wesley, Askew, Robert Brown, Jack Feming, Carman White, by, John Hruska Rupert Lee, James McPhee, ford = Shred, Gordon Harnden, Clarence Thurs- Jeff Ry: Lawrence Tamblyn, Orville Kelly, | Pavilion Saturday night was re- covered in Newcastle early Sun- Institute: | day Blaine Boswell, Clarton Morgan. stolen near wh abandoned k Mil-| Cobourg later Sunday Police believe the same person persons Members of will question suspects in Cobourg later Jelle DeJonge, Allan Imeson General Motors Personnel: David Murphy. Chassis Assemblies: Roy ler, John Neate (3), Joe Arsen- au, Harold Beaudry, Donald Smith, McBain, Herbert Smith Inspection: Basil Leonard Ralph Snelgrove, Robert riffs, Clayton Garrison, Lamb (3), Tom Hanna, Bouckley, Alan Milne, Davis, William Ord, Murray Ste- venson, Wayne Chidley, James Sturrock, James Cowan, James Fudge (2), Colin Kane, H. W Chesebrough, Eli Lamb. Body Shop: Clifford Branigan, Fred Mitchell, Lucien Leonard (2), Sher: (2), Earl Stephenson, nivan, James Doble (2) Hueul, Clarke. Trim and Hardware: Boyce Blair, Llovd Somerville, Gerar- dus Vandersanden, Orel Sawyer, David Lapham, Stanislaw Kru- pop, Alexander Reid, Stanley Wood, Alan Dionne, Meroslaw Zajac Rail Shipping: Alton Hagerman F. RICHARD WA36 SIMCOE N And Glasses The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-419] EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT BLACK, O.D. AT COLBORNE and Ross or William Ronald | street, was found later in the day William | near Lak 1 > da Vezina, |, By # § 2 & of » SHOWN ABOVE, WITH awards, are Werner Zotter and Kathie Weider Mountain Ski Club, Collingwood Werner won the Alpine award The libel ed of township property without Classes A and B--Kathie Weider,| for combined downhill and sla- lom events Nordic trophy for combined Police Probe 3 Accidents Three were reported during no i Ar done Blue St Athol A R i hit another parked car on Sim of coe St. S early Sunday morning The parked Rhodes Letcher S. There was both cars Two cars collision at Bloor Top three winners in the boys' car has heen identified as Peter p Sztajdocher driver been identified Taxi Rate Increase + Is Granted pine" combined downhill and sl Oshawa taxi the Oshawa Police Commi its regular meeting, Un passengers can go one half mile or less, for 50 cents tional will cost 10 cents quest cents for each five minutes ; : Each Adrianus VanLith, Stan Norrish,| quit or child, over, will cos extra 50 cents seph Brohm, Victor Phipps, Ray Vi com an to oli pieces free If price is $4 for the first any additional 15 min senger George Bullen, Stanley Hobbs, |79 cents per hou Police Recover '3 Stolen Autos William Ford, | Oshawa police have recovered Bruce Gilliland, John Tregunna,|tWo automobiles stolen here. over the weekend yan, covered another auto, Clif-| week from Toronto A Ar 3.30 FOUR KILLED P( Four ) Andy (after the Port S 4 Sai 7: s Josef Lipiec, Purnell fo, : id team E. early S . 'ch here between tear Sidney Burnett, Bernard LaCroiX port Said and Suey ans from Art Tib-|started bitts, Clarence Davis, Leo Han- | aviend play for Cross country and jumping events. Kathie won the girls Al- pine trophy for slalom and downhill. There were 150 con- testants in the weekend meet sponsored by the Canadian Amateur Ski Association, South- thern Ontario Junior Division. both of the Blue He also won the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jandery 26, 1960 3 UNITED COUNTIES COUNCIL COBOURG (Staff) -- United ¢ though actual costs cannot be {computed until the full long range, {program is completed. This was| {revealed by counties engineer | George L. Totten at the inaugural meeting of United Counties coun-| {vil here last week. | He said a six mill road levy] t {head expenses are estimated to Home Prey 'To Flames BLACKSTOCK (Staff) An| (eight room farmhouse burned to the ground near here at 4 am {Sunday morning. | No fire department was called| to the blaze. No one was in the building, which is situated in a reforestation area four miles east of Port Perry on Highway 7A. , | Wilbur Vance and Lloyd Wright, who live nearby, say that at - about noon Sunday they found __--Oshawa Times Photo [footprints and a few wieners near the ruins. There were nine clubs repre- sented. Skiing conditions were excellent. Technical chairman, for the southern zone, Ian Rod- gers, said it was a good test for either junior or senior skiers. OBITUARIES The farmhouse has been empty, for 10 years. ! WILLIAM BRABIN Taken suddenly sick Saturday evening William Brabin, 639 Tay- lor avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Jan, 24 He was in his 70th year A son of the late Mr. and Mrs Peter Brabin, the deceased, who was of Ukrainian descent, was born at Perebekiwei, Russia, June i4, 1890. A resident of Canada for 40 years, he had lived in Oshawa for 30 years and was ried here in May, 1924, Mr n was a former employee f ngs Limited He leaves his wife, the former Pearl Semkiv and two sons, Wal were involved in ayer and George, of Oshawa. 1.15 am. Sunday Also surviving are a brother The owner Mi sl, of Oshawa and five accidents police automobile o Oshawa the weekend. There were njuries 1 estimated $800 damage was parked car Athol Sunday morning. It yy Harold Winter, 501 to a on owned St Mercury Jerry, 15 driven by J Road tax MacMillan was owned by 11 slight car St to Simcoe damage on St. E of one andsons I'he memorial service will. be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery MRS. GEORGE BELLIS, Sr. Following an illness of three days, the death occurred sudden- ly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital Sunday morning, Jan. 24, of |Agnes Smith, widow George Bel- Sr. The deceased, who was her 82nd year, lived at 117 Cadillac avenue north Born at Leytonstone, England, Mrs. Bellis tame to Oshawa from England 46 years ago. She was a member of St. George's Angli- can Church Predeceased by her husband in August, 1958, Mrs. Bellis leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. McTag- gart (Alice), of Brantford and Mrs. Tracey Shaw (Doris), of Toronto and two sons, George! Jr.. and Bert, of Oshawa. Also surviving are six grandchildren. The funeral service will be held! at the Mcintosh Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan, 27. Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. Interment vill be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery St. E. The not 467 Bloor of the other car ha operators were sion at Fri der the new rates up to two Each addi part of a mile Waiting at re will cost 10 mile, or of passenger additional six 10 cents passenger, vears and Trunks Hand goes will cost hour, the hour or for each Each pas an extra paying by the part of over four, costs MRS. MARY McPHERSON SAYWELL The death occurred at the home her son, Howard T., 450 Col- St. E.. on Sunday, Jan. 24, of Mrs. Mary McPherson Saywell. Mrs. Saywell had been in failing health for a year and a half and was seriously ill for four months. She was in her 81st year 0 borne The former Mary McPherson | Taylor, the deceased was a dau- ghter of the late William and cia Taylor. She was born in Toronto June 5, 1879, and was married there Sept. 1, 1904 A resident of Oshawa for » the first 5, Mrs. Saywell was a very recovered inla e member of St. Andrew's United Church and was partic- ularly active in the work of the women's association She was for many years prom-! inent in home and school ac- tivities in Oshawa and was one of the founders of the home and school association at E. A. Lov- ell School Predeceased by her husband, . -- Frank Saywell, Nov. 21, 1947, AT GAME rs. Saywell leaves two daugh- ypt (Reuters) tefs, Mrs. W. F. Manuel (Edith) persons were killed and and Mrs. R. 1. Mark (Helen), were taken fo hospital Fri-;and twe sons, Stephen G. Say- after a hrawl at a soccer Well and Howard T. Saywell, all of Oshawa Also surviving are 12 grandchil. aren The memorial service will he held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan They have also re- stolen last car stolen from the Jubilee morning. Another car was 53 was It stole all three cars. the Oshawa police today nother cz p.m Si reported stolen at dav from Sandra Ontario ORT CAID, trouble vhen the referee refused three minute de- Emergent Meeting CEDAR LODGE, A.F. & A.M. 270, OSHAWA All Masonic Brethren are urgently requested to attend @ Masonic Service for our late BRO. J..L. BROADBENT 7:30 o'clock at Mcintosh Funeral Home (TONIGHT) MONDAY, JANUARY 25th Masonic Clothing Rt. Wor. Bro. E. F. Farrow Secretary E. L. Elliott Wor. Mester 9 7. followed by interment in the Seal Drive Is | family plot in Oshawa Union | $6,000 Short Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, minister f St. Andrew's United Church vill the . N services Donald L. Crozier, chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee, is mailing mimeographed letters to vho have not replied to} .ithe earlier request for donations| to the Christmas Seal fund. The Christmas Seal fund is $6000 short of this year's objec- Mrs. Gertrude tive, A typographical error in Elena. James Bowmanville The Oshawa Times on Saturday and the late Norman F. B reported the amount as being the deceased was born at $6000 short ry CITY AND DISTRICT | A graduate of the faculty of medicine of the University of To-| ronto in 1933, Dr. James interned) at the Toronto Hospital for Sick! Children, the Children's Hospital, 3 neha nels he Bingham england and the ym rIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT. yllege Hospital, Phila- Rates : ua | delphia Spiritual understanding of God| "9 as divine Truth brings mankind] Following her postgraduate assurance of healing and re-| work, Dr. James was in private demption -- this was a theme of} practice. in Toronto for a short the Lesson - Sermon entitled | period and in April, 1941, became "Truth" which was read at| associated as medical advisor to|Christian Science services on the Toronto Infant Homes. In 1951| Sunday, Jan, 24, 1960. The Golden when this organization amalgam-/Tex{ was from Psalms: "Teach ated with the Children's Aid So-/me thy way, O Lord: and I will ciety, she became physician-in- walk in thy truth: unite my charge of medical services and heart {o fear thy name" (Psalms continued in this capacity follow-'gg:11). : ing the establishment of Metro Toronto. 0 conduct DR. The home Friday May DOROTHY MAY JAMES death occurred at 89 Wal road, To Jan Dr James She her 51st year A daughter her all those ront Dorothy mn of MD was of of James Bow- until STREETS CLOSED A member of the Church of the, The following streets will be Holy Trinity, Toronto, Dr. James| closed -for construction today: was a member of the Kappa Stevenson road north closed from Gamma sorority of the Univer. King west to Creighton avenue; sity of Toronto. She wrote a medi-| Trick avenue from Hillcroft to cal column for The Canadian South end of street. Whenever Home Journal possible, these streets will be Besides her mother, she leaves | Partially opened to permit move- two brothers, Stuart James and| ment of local traffic. John M. James. of Bowmanville. | 11 AMBULANCE CALLS The funeral service was held in i - ' The Oshawa Fire Department Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, at! 4 pa . 2 p.m. today, with Canon John Frank officiating. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. ing the weekend. There were no| fire alarms | CHAIRMAN NAMED Judge John E. Pritchard was appointed chairman of the Osh-| awa Police Commission at the| regular meeting, Friday. The ap-| pointment was moved by Magis-| trate F. S. Ebbs and seconded] by Mayor Lyman A i FUNERAL OF MRS, ROBERT STACEY The funeral service for Mrs. Robert Stacey, who died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Thurs. day, Jan, 21 held at the Mcintosh F 1 Home at 2 p.m Saturday, Jan Rev. C. D George's Anglican Church, con ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery The pallbearers were W. Cross, rector of St 2 Baker, Vincent McGahey, Hedley Element, Harvey Beadle, Ed-| ward Kowalski and John B. Mor-| S.|rison SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA { OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. | Specials For Tues. and Wed. Lean LEGS OF LAMB (V2 or whole) FRESH MILK ©*** * First Grade BUTTER BREAD (FRESH, SLICED) Swift's Lean PEAMEAL BACON GREEN ONIONS (Shallots) POTATOES "*"™ Granulated SUGAR LEAN BEEF (Hamburg) COFFE FRESH GROUND TEA (Orange Pekoe Heinz TOMATO SOUP Zip DOG FOOD MAA Fe FREE DELIVERY «++ 1b. 59¢ 2 ,. 39° Ib. 65¢ 29° Ib. 3%9¢ 25¢ 10-1b. ses 39° 100-Ib. Bags 7.79 2 Full Size Loaves (End Cuts 1% to 2 Ib.) 4 Big Bunches (Breakfast w. 99° 1-Ib. Pkg. 55¢ 4 10-0z. Tins 49¢ 6 15-0z. Tins 49¢ We cash Pension, Baby Bonus and Pay Cheques On All Orders of 10.00 and Over! Counties road expenditures for|United Counties contribution of|d 1960 are estimated at $915,000, al-|$432,000 of the cost. The provin- reported 11 ambulance calls dur-|in temperature. Winds south 15, |with occasional Estimate Road Budget For 1960 At $915,000 will be necessary to raise thejof Trenton has agreed to issue bentures in the t of 35, 000 to finance its share of the suburban road from Wooler to Trenton, and he suggested that the United Counties contribute a like amount. COUNTY ROADS SET-UP The county roads, as of Dec. 31, 1959, is detailed as follows -- Gravel or stone, 142 miles; sur- {face treated gravel, eight miles; {low cost bituminous surface, 111 miles; mixed macadam or as- phaltic concrete, 54 miles and ce- ment concrete six miles for a ROAD CONSTRUCTION total of 315.45 miles. A breakdown of the $500,000 set| Mr, Totten reported 5 Sper cent aside for road construction lists of counties roads -- 173.5 miles crushed gravel, $12,000; 90 miles have now been paved or surfaced. of prime, $54,000; 25 miles of seal-| This compares favorably with the cote, $30,000; 15 miles paving, over-all provincial average of 52 mostly hot mix, $160,000; newiper cent. Some of the older roads machinery, $45,000; storage shed, have only a 16 ft. pavement, 15,000; road construction, fenc-|while most paving now being done g, land purchase, grade and is on 20 foot wide roads. Develop- gravel, $186,000. : {ment roads have been paved at 22 Mr, Totten said a new stan- feet. dard for all county read construc. ad tion has been drawn up by the PERSONNEL ds Municipal Roads Advisory Com-| In addition to the county roads, mittee and these will have to be the counties are now maintaining 11.5 miles of county road exten- adhered to. y |sions making a total of 327 miles. A plan and profile of every road" mna Roads department is now will have to be submitted to the| gy; ided into six districts with a department for approval before |¢ oman in charge of each. Each a construction project can be un-|s aman has two laborers to aid dertaken by supplementary by-|;; maintenance. The department law staff now comprises one general The new regulations will mean foreman, six area foremen, 12 la- that the United Counties plans horers, 15 operators, one mechan- will have to be prepared twoljc, two grade foremen, one years in advance. stocktaker - caretaker plus one Mr. Totten said that the Town'bookeeper and one secretary, WEATHER FORECAST Cold Air On Way From Prairies TORONTO (CP) Forecasts day and northwest 15 fo 20 Tues- issued by the weather office at|day. Colder Tuesday. 5 am. i Forecast Temperatures Synopsis: For the last few| Tow tonight, High Tuesday days little change in the weather| windsor als pattern has been evident across|gi Thomas . the continent, with cloud, snow- London flurries and temperatures near Wingham . or above seasonal values in the moonto east and cold, clear weather in|mp.onion the west. This morning, however, St Catharines cold air from the prairies began| ;' oy 0 : to edge southeastward. Tempera- Muskoka tures will be lower Tuesday.|giiaoe Skies cleared in some sections of Earitor Southern Ontario during the night sudbury {but the general cloudiness of the North Bay {last few days is expected to con-| ys tinue through to Tuesday. Va XS Regional forecasts valid Me midnight Monday. Moosonee Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, southern Lake Huron, Haliburton regions, Windsor, Tor- onto, London, Hamilton: Variable cloudiness with occasional snow- flurries today. Tuesday partly cloudy. Little change in tempera- ture, Winds southwest 15, becom- ing light tonight. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Kirkland Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with occasional snowflurries to- day and Tuesday. Little change cial department of highways will provide a subsidy of $383,000 Distribution of expenditures would be as follows: non-subsidy roads. $6000; road maintenance, $210,000; brid ge maintenance, $3000; bridge construction, $60, 000; road construction, $502,000; Trenton suburban road, $30,000; rebates to towns and villages, $54,000 Miscellaneous and over- each $50,000. SHacHNRREEBE3BRERE until ROBERT'S SYRUP Por Us OF COD Liven Np Tay 4 7 rid of that cid before n becomes something worse. Jt is a syrup that has gained an enviable reputation through its success in treating coughs, colds, or bronchitis BREAKS UP COUGHS becoming light tonight. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy snowflurries to- day and Tuesday. Winds light to- DOCTORS'-- SPECIALISTS' SURGEONS'--OSTEOPATHS' ANAESTHETISTS' Fees Paid "The Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan offers protection against the cost of essential HOSPITAL care. IT DOES NOT cover medical or surgical fees." The Transportation Insurance Company now offers to the residents of Ontario a Physician and Surgeon coverage that pays doctors' bills; At Home--In Hospital--In Doctors' Office HIGHLIGHTS 1--Individual coverage 2--Family coverage 3--Payments made direct to you 4--No Medical examinations required 5--Coverage extends coast-to-coast including United States Also--New Lost Wages Plan Up to $300 a month, even for life, if you are unable to work due to an accident or illness. For further information, please fill out coupon and mail to your Oshawa representative, 6. Caines ¢/o Box 123, Oshawa Times. Address Occupation Phone MARRIED SINGLE. .. uss J WIDOWED . Doctors Plan Lost Wages Plan Mr. Caines will accept enrolment in this area until February 5th