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OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB observed the national "Boy Scout Week" at its regular luncheon meeting on Tuesday. Above are shown primary fig- ures of the meeting, left to right, Stan Richardson, execu- tive commissioner, Oshawa Boy Scouts Assoc.; Ray Weeks, vice-president Oshawa Kiwanis Club; Frank Wealth guest speaker and Provincial Com- missioner, Ontario Boy Scouts Assoc.; "Ed" Alker, district commissioner, Boy Scouts Scout, Guide Groups Honored By Kiwanians| "A democracy demands not one or two leaders, like a dictator- ship, but thousands of intelligent leader-type citizens, with opinions of their own and the ability tof express them," declared Frank A. Worth, guest speaker at Tue-| dav's luncheon meeting of the) Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Mr. Worth, provincial commis- sioner for the Boy scouts of on-| These included -- Scoutmasters Bernard Dickey (9th); James Hare (13th); Donald Holloway (4th); Charles Collard (7th); Don- ald Thompson (8th Port) and Glen Shortt (11th); Girl Guide Lead- ers, Miss G. Glover (12th Co.|try, Captain and Mrs. W. Gardner, 4th Co, Captain). Queen's Scouts -- Mike McKay (7th); Brian Tunnicliffe (4th); tario, as well as treasurer of the peter Stephenson (8th Port); Canada Permanent Mortgage Cor: Brian Borrowdale (8th Port); porauon, gave an interesting ang Richard Brown (8th Porth; Zon caallengin s Sh-1 A ( rt); Grant Gud- awa Kiwanians on Tuesday, as con (1in); William Lioyd (7th); the club paid its annual observ-| john Cox (13th); Glen Lee (13th); ance to Rational Boy Scout Week Robert Gay (9th); Don Korte n Canada. . The meeting was graced by the {1th BY; John Schucrman { presence of many outstanding : Boy Scouts, executives and lead-| GIRL GUIDES -- Sherry Hen-| of a leader, the type of laaller a democracy needs, a self-reliant leadership in all walks of 'life, in municipal and feeder govern- ment, in education, in clturches, in labor movement and im indus- try. ~- He listed the four major re- quirements of a good leader as: high standards, dependability, ability to work hard and self discipline. "These young people of ours and the other 130,000 scouts in On- tario, are learning leadership by leading," déclared Frank Worth. In the Patrol system of scouting, they learn to accept responsibil- itv. "This is our task, to produce leaders for our country. If the task is hard, the reward is great i" ic 12th Co.); Cathy Pierce f If : f Oshawa, along with the nick ( 4 and the need is urgent. we in Girl Guides Assoc., leaders. | {Seu Dangel Crews Suzame Canada fan dayelop 8 broad base | 1 : ! dof intelligent leadersifip, it can HEAD TABLE GUESTS |(4th); Margo Morris (6th A);imean the difference of letting our Country play 'second fiddle' or Head table guests included Ki-/and Joanne Glover (6th A). wanian Rev. Harold Cleverdon, | 2 past - president of Oshawa Boy AIEEE. PRAISED | Scouts Association and current| Stan Sea son Smeg chaplain; Kiwanian Ed. Davies, |Commissioner or i Fai he) assistant District Commissioner; |this area, nga Wd Cord] Fred Kitchen, chairman of boys' Queen's Scouts a is ful and girl' committee and Don Girl Guides, for 1p Success u Crothers, member of executive achievements in 1959 a ir 50 i committee of Oshawa Boy Scout|pressed thanks on behalf of the Commission; Kiwanian|B0Y Scouts and Girl Guides of "Josh" Metcalf presi-| Oshawa and district, to the Osh- « y 't« Ae. |awa Kiwanis Club, for their sus-| dent of Oshawa Boy Scouts As-|2@Y . . soc.; Mrs. E. S. ier district [tained support and interest in Girl Guides Commissioner; Mrs, [this youth movement. He also ex-| R. Stephenson, assistant district|tended an invitation to au Ki- | commissioner of Cubs; Stanley|Wanians to attend the "Open Richardson, Boy Scouts Execu-/House" session on Saturday of tive Commissioner and Mrs. |this week, which will climax the | W. E. Wilson, divisional Girl| National Scout Week program, in| Guides Commissioner, Kiwanis/Oshawa. Club vice-president Ray Weeks| Kiwanian "Josh" Metcalf, the meeting. president of Oshawa Boys Scouts I guests d duced the guest Kiwanian Fred O. Popham, vice-|5P of the day and Kiwanian president Oshawa Boy Scouts As- Archdeacon H ar 01d Cleverdon, soc.; A. P. Dickson, Asst. Dis-|chaplain of the Oshawa Boy trict Commissioner; C. K. Ander-| Scout Assoc., later on voiced the son, Asst, District Commissioner; | grateful appreciation of all mem- Mrs. J. Naylor, Divisional secre-|bers and guests to Buest speaker tary, Miss D. M. Neshit!, Divi. Frank A. Worth. sional Camp Advisor. Proviecial Com., Prank A. tirring address, GUESTS OF HONOR er bai tribute to he GIT Guide Also included as special guests| Gold Cord winners and to 'the for this annual recognition meet-|Queen's Scouts, extolling the vir- ing, were the guests of homor,|tes skills and characteristics en's Scouts and Girl Guide|pecessary to win such awards. Gold Cord winners for 1959, to- gether with their respective lead-| LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES ers. Later he listed four requisites Suggest Judo Lessons At Jail Judo lessons for jailers was ad.|bill was returned in a wounding| vocated by a grand jury report-|charge against Krywko. Krywko's ing te Mr. Justice J. L. Me- trial on the woundng charge com- Lennan at the Supreme Court as-|menced Tuesdav. sizes at Whitby, Tuesday. | A true bill was returned in a Home Oshawa Tuesday night, ing doctors setting up offices in their own homes. feeling that you and I had a hand in helping our Country achieve her destiny as a leader among nations." "Let us then work together," he concluded, "to bmild such a bulwark of leadership that the fu- ture of this, our Country, will never be in doubt." Would Ban Doctors From Areas Planning Board &onsidered curb- The present zoning bylaws per- mit a physician to have his of- fice in his own ome, provided it is a single family dwelling, in any residential area in the city. The discussian arose when the board received an application from S. W. Buf¥iet to have a chiro- practor's office allowed the same as a physician's in a residential area. The board refused the appli- cation. In the discussion the board de- cided it was bad planning to allow any new offices to be set up in residential areas. It consid- ered bylaw ehanges that would limit doctors, dentists, or chiro- practors to consultation and emergency treatment in their homes. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said the only reason a doctor or a chiropractor would want to set up an office In a residential area would be to avoid the expense of a downtown office and increase ofits. " M I Reporting on the condition of|{charge of breaking entering and|PTip So Wb yoo 40 a0 that n the county buildings, the jury| consisting of 12 men and a wo-| man said the warders should receive Judo instruction "as a support to their precarious work| and as an assist to prisoner con- trol", The grand jury suggested that the county building should be en- larged and that an extra wing should be added to the build- ing to relieve the cramped con- ministration. . and administation theft, against George Bedard, alias William Jamieson. He will h be tried later in the present sit- ting of the Supreme Court. Ceremony To Mark Opening ditions under which county = Nursing Course of justice are at present carried out. The jury made special men-| tion of the good work done by| the caretaker in the county build. The Grand Jurv suggested that an elevator should be installed in Fairview Lodge home for aged, to facilitate moving wheel- chair patients. The Grand Jury produced no bill in a charge of rape against John E, McEachern and William C. Russell. This means they will not be tried on the charge. No bill was returned in a charge of attempted murder against Nick Krywko of Oshawa, but a true Murder Charge Laid In Slaying GRAVENHURST (CP)--Robert Leslie Armstrong, 47, of Kil worthy, was charged with mur- det Tuesday in connection with Mayor Lyman A. Gifford with civic and health officials of the city will participate tomorrow in ceremonies marking the official opening of a scool of nursing on the campus of Oshawa Mission- ary College. The nursing school will be op- erated under the joint auspices of North York Branson Hospital, Toronto and Oshawa. Missionary College. Both institutions are op- erated by the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church in Canada. Under present plans, students enroling in the school will take their first work on the Oshawa campus. This will make it possible for students to com- plete many of their science and laboratory courses prior to clin- ical studies on the hospital cam- pus, P. W. Manuel. president of the college, announced that final approval and accreditation has been granted by provincial health authorities. The program marking the open- ing will commence at 11 a.m. he said. '¥s that good planning?" e asked. Ald. Walter R. Branch opposed the idea of offices in residential areas, 'If you allow doctors and chiropracliors to set up offices, why not insurance agents and realtors? There is also the park- ing problem," he said. Bylaws from other municioali- ties, governing this type of of- fice, were examined and the board decided to table the mat- ter until the city solicitor could draft a suitable bylaw. Seversd members of the board emphasized that the hylaw must be so worded that clinics could not be operated in areas zoned as residential. Pipe Organ Is Demonstrated The Oshawa Centre, Canadian Collegte of Organists held an in- teresting meeting recently at the homme of Mr. and Mrs." F. A. Reesor, The highlight of the evening was the demonstration of a pine organ built by Mr. Reesor in his home. The organ, a two-manual moded with six ranks of free standing pipes was assembled by Mr, Reesor over a period of 18 moirths from organ parts and pipes, discarded by a number of diffierent churches upon the in- stallation of new organs. the shooting of Eugene Jones, 38: tomorrow in the college auditor-| Mir. Reesor gave an amusing father of six children. ium. Church, government and laacount of the history of each Assoc. and Kiwanian "Josh" Metcalf, president of Oshawa Boy Scouts District Council. imes Photo Redevelopment P Step Nearer Real The Oshavon Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 PAGE NINE OPEN NEW BUILDING Gorin New suLonG | SUFFERS PAIN sily of Waterloo's new $2,000,000 physics and mathematics build- ing will be officially opened to- day by Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, president of the National Re- search Council. GUEST SPEAKER AT Tues- day's meeting of the Oshawa Lions Club in Hotel Genosha was Brenton Rickard of New- castle, deputy district gover nor of Lions International. In | the picture, Mr .Rickard is | LIONS MEET Member Deputy District Governor Bren- ton Rickard, of District 'A", Lions International, told the Oshawa Lions Club, at a' dinner meeting Tuesday, there are 1,800,000 ex- Lions walking the streets through- out the world. Mr. Rickard said there were three ex-Lions, for every active member. He sug- gested a strong, active, service program to maintain the interest of Lion Club members. He said older members are the back bone of any club. The turn over in membership In District "A", is colossal, he said, as 134 new members in district "A" in the past year had resulted in a total increase of only .01 members. He suggested to retain interest the clubs should keep the old mem- bers active, and start the new members working immediately. The deputy district governor upheld inter-club visiting and sug- gested the Oshawa Club should do missionary work in the smaller clubs. The official lauded Norman Gower and Rufus Lambert for their efforts in the Lions, "Sight Under Attack greeted by John Mintern, right, first' vice-president of the Osh- awa club, Mr, Rickard spoke on the aims and objectives of Lions Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Turnover Conservation Work". He said that Oshawa Club was out in front. The speaker on discussing the International projects of the Lions clubs, said the Lions clubs had a greater spirit through the coun- tries of the world than any other non-fraternal organization. He said, the Lions can do a great deal on the ordinary level and organizations such as the Lions clubs can do more good in a quieter way than Governments can. He gave as an example the "CARE" program, in which Lions clubs distributed powdered milk to Egypt, Greece, Turkey, and Spain. The speaker said, one can look on every street, and find some- one in need. He said, Lions should do more to help older people, as Excused Mr. Supreme Court at Whitby, Tues- Crown Witness A key Crown witness was er seived it. He said that his val. cused from the witness stand by|let was not removed, as nof Justice McLennan in|likely to cause any harm. board in November. An urban redevelopment sur- vey for Oshawa moved a ster closer to being a reality Tuesday night when the Oshawa Planning Board approved a $5000 item in its budget to cover the city's share of the survey cost, The only further action re- quired, before the planning 3 board can engage consultants, is u e city council's approval of the planning board budget. The fi- nance committee has already a) idea of a survey when it met with the planning He stated that he sutured the|punGET UP $8600 day, during cr fon John Worobec, 64, of Oshawa, was testifving before a 12-man of 260 Annis street, Oshawa, who is charged with discharging a to wound. Worobee, who said that he was shot twice in the abdomen by Krywko, June 13, 1959, was being cross-examined by defence coun- sel Malcolm Robb, QC, when he clutched his chest and grimaced. He was permitted to sit down, when he told the court he was in pain, His Lordship ordered a doc- tor to be called and, during a brief recess, the doctor recom- mended that the man be sent home. Mr. Robb intimated that he had almost completed his cross-examination when Worobec left the stand. WOUNDED The first witness called by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC, was Constable Ross Jemison of Oshawa Police Department. jury in the trial of Nick Krywko,|5. He said that a second opera- firearm at Worobec with intent|from the H the intestinal sts account for a perforations and that the patient Ty brit oy De $8600 in- remained in hospital until August), .ooce™ in the planning board f budget for 1960. The proposed tion was performed June 24, to La totals $29,981 compared repair a hernia which resulted|y ith g51 314.24 spent last year. rt Wand] hid Planning Board To Aid Project GOVERNMENTS The provincial and fe al ernments contribute a per cent of the cost of any - wide survey undertaken by a city to determine the best long term usage and location of both trial and residential areas. The senior governments and Housing Corporation and the Ontario Department of Planning and Development, PROPOSED BY MERCHANTS The urban redevelopment sur. vey was first proposed to city council in a brief prepared by Eugene Henry, chdirman of the Oshawa Downtown Business- Be city muscles, director, explained to the board The doctor sald that on the|y .¢ approximately $3500 of \the day of the shooting, June 13, he money spent last year was for had also treated Andrew Druzikigom "done for the Committee of for facial lacerations and a Adjustment. That has been broken ankle, Druzik, he said,| narced pack to the committee, was confined to hospital untill; caigq June 27, Mr. Wandless said much of the INVITED INTO HOUSE remainder of the increase would be for salaries. He proposed add- Worobee, who speaks Ukrain-|, 0 0) other member to the plan- ian, testified through Rev. John Jacenty, of Oshawa, who acted as interpreter throughout the ning staff, preferably a graduat- man's A iation pl com- mittee. Mr. Wandless said two men experienced in this type of survey had been contacted to arrive at an estimate of the cost. Both Georges Potvin, who did a similar survey in Saint John, N.B. and Halifax, N.S. and E. G. Faludi, who surveyed Windsor, Ont,, agreed that the cost to the city of Oshawa would be about ing high school student. $5000, he said. proceedings. He stated that on the day in question, he had been invited into the Krywko home by William Petraschuk, who rents a room from Krywko. He sald that he and Petrascuk| drank = wine and talked, fied that he boarded at Druzik's Andrew Druzik came in. He Lif Chanc el Church To Study Plans Jemison testified that he had|home, ' been called to Krywko's home,| He stated that Druzik called June 13, 1959, and that he met|him names, and that an argu- Reports indicative of spiritual new members were added to the and material progress were pre-roll while 15 infants and two sented at a largely attended|adults were baptized. Other highe in sight conservation work, the Krywko at the door. He said that the accused told him there was a "drunk on the kitchen floor." The officer said that he saw Worobee on the kitchen floor and that two other men, George Kip- lock and William Petrascuk, en- tered. Kiplock, he said, told him that Worobec had been shot. The officer said that when he opened the man's shirt, he saw two wounds on his abdomen. The officer said that he found two revolvers in the home. He further stated that, in a bedroom, another man lay on a bed, bleed- ing from face injuries. Under cross - examination, the officer said that Krywko was co- operative, and seemed to be "quiet and gentle-mannered." He added that Krywko seemed to be lunder the influence of alcohol to some extent. OPERATIONS Oshawa surgeon Dr. C. C. Gardner told the court that he (3 Oshawa General Hospital. He small surface wounds, such as would be caused by projectiles. He explained that two of the wounds were where bullets had entered, and one where a bullet had exited. Two of the wounds were in the abdomen, and one above the right hip, he explained. The doctor told the court that apparently one bullet has passed completelv through the man's body, perforating his small intes- tine in four places en route, and that the second bullet, which per- forated the large intestine, was lodged near the man's sacrum, well as the young. Walter Bestwick was inducted {as a new member and Don Branch was welcomed back as a gift on his departure to Toronto. CELEBRATING At community representatives will part of the organ recalling fi " Jones, No was # hot Bs Ih hl take part in the ceremonies. Sim: Wpich Pray ot St 5B To nting the back of his head | l1ar rites later in the day on the va ged then played the instru- hii a taken to Toronto by|10rento hosital campus will ngent,' hig ; [climax the formal inauguration of "The many members present Mrs. Jones, 33, and Anthony | the school, {admired his ingenuity and some Jurica, 25, of Gravenhurst are Among those attending the cer-|organists availed themselves of being held as material witnesses, | Coany will be William A. Hol-/the opportunity to try out the The shooting occurred during a drinking party at land, superintendent of the Osh-|"Reesor" organ. awa General Hospital: T. D. Plans were made, under the Armstrong's| Thomas, MPP and Dr. C. C. chairmanship of John Smart, Yor farmhouse five miles south of | Stewart, Oshawa medical officer a Lenten recital and a hymn this town. of health, - tival BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Dean MacMaster, 557 Phil lip Murray Ave.; Kathy Dove, 36 Bruce St.; Herbert Martin, RR 1, Columbus; Margaret Smith, 211 James St.: Yvonne Hicks, RR 1, Oshawa; Bonnie Grills, 358 Division St.; Ralph Adams, 375 Buena Vista; Robert Southwell, 802 Eastglen Dr.; Mrs. Irwin Southwell, 377 Beverley St.; Mrs. A. Mac- Donald, 608 Olive Ave.; Allan Knihnisky, 612 Hortop St.; Mrs. Muriel Shackelton, 89 High St.,. Bowmanville; Teddy Hurren, 951 Simcoe St. north; Eileen Riddell, 167 Hillcrest Dr., Whitby; Mary Ellen Barrett, 44 Charles St.; Kenneth Linley, 497 Crerar Ave.; Morlev Carnochan, 92 Elgin St. east; Al Freeburn, 761 Laurentian Ave.; Mrs. N. Proskin, 20 Elgin. St. east; Sharon Nichol, 117. Stacey Ave.; W. J. Richards, 28 La- Salle Court; Mabelle Judges, 808 Rowena St.; David Bois- soin, 1144 Cedar St; V. BE. Whiteley, 109 Barrie Ave.; Borea Lunney, 24 Prospect St., Bowmanville; Mrs. C. Campbell, 296 Richmond St. east, 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 Walt Dis- ney's "Third 'Man on the Mountain", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the Two Children Hurt By Autos Two school children were in- jured in accidents in Oshawa during the past 24 hours, Osh. awa police reported. Stanley Russel, 6, 167 Mill street, coming home from South Simcoe Public School, Tuesday at 3.58 p.m. was knocked down by a car on Mill street. Three school children with him told police that he had been run- ning along the snowbank on the side of the road and had then run into the road where he was hit by a car travelling east and driven by Engene James Wood, 86 Park road south, The boy was taken to the Osh. awa General Hospital by ambu- lance. He was allowed to go home with a bruised leg and some brush burns. Wednesday morning, Kathleen Jones, 14, of 494 Annanolis street, a pupil of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, was taken to the Oshawa General Hoenital with an injured hip. She had apparently been get- ting out of her father's ear on Simcoe street north, opposite the col'egiate, when a car collided with it from the rear. The girl was thrown to the sidewalk and fell on her right hip. The second car was driven by Dick Vanderneut, 852 Christie av- envie, An X-ray was taken of the sfirl's hin and fornd to be nega- tive. Hospital authorities said she wonld be allowed to go home. Damage estimated at $800 to one car and $150 to a second, was caused when two cars collid- ed at the intersection of Church and Bond streets at 2.45 p.m. Tuesday, The first car was driven by Everett W. Jackson, 759 Horton street, and the second by Vir- hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. ginia E. Clifford, 180 Glenwood member after an absence. Lew Hammill, was presented with a or "tail-bone™ as the doctor de- W. Woodcock Chairman Of ment ensued, over the room he renied from Druzik. He said that Druzik hit him, and that he struck back in self-defence. He testified that at this point Krywko entered, and asked what was wrong, and that Druzik re- plied "Worobec beat me". Krywko, he said, left the room, and returned with a rifle. "I wrestled the rifle from him, and it hit his face," Worobec said, "then he got a revolver, I don't know where he got it. He shot me twice. That's all I know." Under cross-examination, he said that he had never been in- volved in an argument with Krywko previously, and that he years FIGHT said that Worobec had thre e|said, then fought. He said that Worobec struck Druzik, knocking him to the floor. "I put Druzik on the bed then," he said, "Then 1 went out to try to get help for him, as he had hurt his ankle." He said that when he returned, Krywko was telling Worobee to get out. Worobec refused pushed Krywko against a he said. He then testified that Krywko went to the bedroom and return- ed with a revolver, and told Wor- obec *'Get out or I shoot". "Shoot, then," was Worobec's reply, he said. Petrascuk then said that Kryw- ko shot Worobec twice, as he sat on a chair by the table. Worobec slid off the chair to the floor, he added. Under cross-examination, he stated that Krywko suffered a face injury when Worobec knock- 'stove, had known the accused for 17|remodelling of t William Petrascuk 'told the court that on the date in Suestion he had been in the Krywko home 'e. wth Forosee | rinrng: wipe? Jater dae had operated on Worobec at the(When Druzik came in, Worobec and Druzik argued, heljighting system for the church ed him against the stove, Kryw- FP lanning Board Roi Je 224, was a "gentle, friend- \ The heari t A William Woodcock was el ® Nearing Soutisves today tod meeting of the members of Knox Presbyterian Church Tuesday service, Gilbert L. Murdoch act- ed as chairman and Miss Mollie Sinclair as secretary for the busi ness meeting. It was reported that $26,861.45, of which $8690.60 was for mis- sionary purposes, was raised by the congregation during the ycar. A budget of $26,000 for 1960 was adopted. STUDY REMODELLING The meeting gave careful con- sideration to a propos for the e church chan- cel and the installation of a new $14,000, The project was referred to a committee which will report It was reported that new choir gowns were purchased and a new lights of the year included the ordination of Wilfred Moncrieff night, and the decision of Peter Gilbert The minister, Rev. R. B. Mil-/to enter the ministry of the roy, conducted the devotional church, TEEN ACTIVITY UP While the enrolment eof the Church School, with the excep tion of the Adult Bible Class, de. clined it was reported there had been an increase in the numbers and activity of the teen-age group: During the past year the cone gregation purchased a property on Brock St. E. which will be held for a church addition at some time in the future, OFFICERS ELECTED The following were elected by organ at an estimated cost of|the meeting: Board of Managers (for) three years): George Simeson, James to the congregation for a vote at(Hardle, Robert Taylor, William Dobroshinsky: William. Arms strong, Grant McIntosh and Wile liam Brown, auditorium was installed during 1959. A new men's group was formed and a men's choir was organized. The session report showed 23 Board of Managers (for two |years): Kenneth Whiley. | Board of Managers (for one year): William J. Donald. Trustees: C. R. Mcintosh, Frank Taylor and Lloyd Annis. = Conciliation Labelled Curse Conciliation was labelled a "curse to the labor movement" at the Oshawa and District Labor Council meet- ing, Tuesday night. A steelworker representative from Local 1500, reporting on a recent agreement signed at On. tario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd., said he was not happy about making the report. "The agreement was finally negotiations," he said. "It was my first experience with this procedure, and 1 hope my last." He suggested if the procedure could be removed from the Labor Relations Act, something should be done towards it. iY Board at its February meeting Lab or Fl ays City Police Tuesday evening. Mr. Woodcock has been acting chairman for some time due to retiring chair- man C. C, McGibbon's illness. Norman C. Millman was elec- a Viceehaitinan of the board. 'omplying w! a request from the Traffic Advisory Council the| Oshawa Police were eriticised board appointed a representative| 3 the Oshawa Labor Council to ensure a close liason with the| Meeting, Tuesday night, for go- traffic council. Murray MacLeod| "8 Out of their way to keep an was chosen for the position, eye on 8, peacef picket line, The planning board were also|, 1 don't know where: 'Sam informed that H. B. Armstrong Jackson gets the pull", Keith had been appointed by the Osh.| CSS council secretary, said. awa Board of Education as an He jeté 3 Police esart When observes to the planning board. He pointed out: "The city finds it convenient to have a policeman " near the picketed site at King olle late and Ontario streets. Even though there's no semblance of trouble, we are paying to have a police- Named After "ths Sst, ilkey. council president, oy e er urged members fo assist on the Susskind, stopped in the picket line. "This needs united| organized labor from this town. Pi loneers We wil jot take a backward It was announced this week|Step. If this contractor wins. it that the David and Mary Thom-|Will be the go ahead sign of other son Collegiate Institute in Scar-|contractors to try and beat the boro Township will be officially building trades. opened Wednesday, Feb, 17, at| Several union locals reported 8 p.m. they were supporting the line. Hon. John P. Robarts, tion, will be the guest speaker.|the picket line was going into its J. Ross Stevenson, BA, principal|19th day and "it will continue". of the school, will also speak. |He said there would be a change, The David and Mary Th of scenery today with new signs. action", he said. "You can't take hear the music, you might as well go home." QC,|Fred Beckstead. from the hod|they were only about 50 per cent BA, Ontario Minister of Educa-|carriers and laborers local. said|fillea » awa Symphon' Bandmaster Is Shocked By Pupil Conduct Toronto student audiences ap- parently are not as orderly or appreciative as Oshawa student audiences, Bandmaster F. J. Francis, who recently congratulated students from Oshawa dary hool procedure | signed, after eight months of| 'Manager 'Plan Opposed By Labor Secretary of the Oshawa Labor Council, Keith Ross, said, at Tuesday night's meeting, 'Osh awa doesn't need a 'big daddy". Other cities may need one but Oshawa doesn't." He was speaks ing during a discussion of Oshe awa's need for a city manager, Sister Alice Reardon, reporting {for the municipal committee, ine {troduced the subject when she {told of a recent city council meet~ |ing she attended. She said the mavor moved to |set up a committee to investigate |the need for a manager. "In spite of the fact everyone was against it at first, it passed. Then, after getting the motion passed, the mayor also named the come mittee," she said. "Do they think one man can take the place of all the depart- ment heads?" shé asked, "If he's that good, he'll have to be paid 'a high salary." | She asked: "Is it the intention to get rid of a few aldermen too?" | Thomas Simmons, who said he was also at the meeting, claimed the mayor had a tough time gets on being a good audience, said today, he was shocked by the behavior, Tuesday night, of a student audience at Massev Hall in Toronto. He sald the director, Walter idl ting a der for his ti "The, payoff came when he not only put the motion through, but named the committee," he said. Mr. Ross pointed out none of the committee were the same as d for the ittee last of the performance and told the audience: "If you don't want to Mr. Francis was attending the Toronto Symphony Concert in company with about 120 Oshawa secondary school students and two other music teachers. He said: 'Even though all seats were sold at Massey Hall, At the termin: of an Osh- concert, Friday, Feb. 5, Mr. Francis, who was conducting, congratulated the Collegiate Institute was named after David and Mary Thomson: .» who settled in Scarboro Township | Wool Deficiency in 1796 and were the first white dience on being, '"'very orderly and appreciative." The audience was composed of students from three Oshawa secondary schools. settlers in that area. Descendants of these pioneers have elected an executive who Pay Announced OTTAWA (CP) -- A deficiency will be in attendance at the open- payment of 21 cents a pound will|Charles de Gaulle of France will ing ceremony. It is hoped that|be paid on 1959 wool production, (visit Quebec City April 20, the DE GAULLE VISIT QUEBEC (CP) -- President crescent. Thomson clan will attend. board announced Tuesday. many of the descendents of the|the agricultural stabil isation/o- nounced Tuesday. ine'a! information service an- time. He said, if a city manager were hired, the mayor and coun cillors would just become *'rub- ber stamps' for his wishes. "We saw a good example in Belleville, Maybe Oshawa wants him." Doctors' Hours Sah bd Are Criticized Oshawa doctors were accused of going on a 40-hour-week hy Keith Ross, secretary of the Oshe awa Labor Council, at its Tues day night meeting. He said doctors do not seem to be available for patients at home, if it's after hours or Wed nesday afternoon. "I've heard some pretty grue- some stories," he said. He said the subject will be dis cussed again. wenn