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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 5, 1960 3 cITY AND | Natural Gas Export DISTRICT Decision Coming OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minister 4 AMBULANCE CALLS WEATHER FORECAST Five Phone | Cold But Sunny |Coin Boxes Expected Sunday Are Robbed | omeserons Comite brs A rash of coin-box thefts from 2mbulances answered four am-'ihe National Energy Board's rec- TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts/northerly 15 to 25 today, light public telephone booths |bulance calls during the past 24 ommendations on five natural Sunday. in the| ; ) ssued at 5 a.m.: ours, |gas exports will be made public. Kirkland Lake region, Oshawa area was reported by the a) ] lis f EE : . orth Bell Telephone Cp. Ltd. this morn- FIRMS INCORPORATED The federal legislation calls for | Synopsis: Cold air accompanied Xi ake North The current issue of The On-|the board to report to the trade 4 by moderate to strong northerly Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy, clearing Aes | 0) (this afternoon. Sunny Sunday. ing. At least five coin boxes were tario Gazette carries the informa- minister, with the cabinet hold- |winds covers all the forecast re- Continuing cold. Winds northerly Igions today. Cold weather is ex- 15 to 25 today, light tonight and robbed Friday night or early to- tion that letters patent of incor. ing power of final approval. 5 we day and much expensive equip-|poration have been granted to! The board Sompleied 18 Jd "4 's y | istrict firms. The new February a six-week public hear- y's - ror _|Sunday. ment destroyed. {three district | | / ek p 1 ' yjpecied to continue over the week ra . Kapuskasing: Sunny, J. W. Lowry, business manager limited companies are: Lofthouse|ing of export applications and is fend but diminishing cloud ~--WIMES = QEPISIASIB: SUEY for 'the Oshawa district, said the(Brass Manufacturing Limited, still preparing its recommenda- f skies to southern and central re- today wood ta ay. Lontinuing | Whitby; Owen McCrohan Limit- tions. {gions Sunday. i : : Regional forecasts midnight Sunday. thefts were just '"'malicious dam-| . age". He said that the amount/ed, Oshawa and Tomlas Con- Lake Erie, Lake Huron, agara regions, Windsor, London, Forecast Temperatures of money stolen was negligable|struction Limited, Whitby. ; : . y but he estimated almost $1000 Low tonight High Sunday 5 Worth of 'equipment was destroy-|finitely the work of the same { Hamilton: Cloudy with snow- {flurries today. Sunday mainly sunny except cloudy with snow- Ni- Windsor ed |g flurries near lee shores of lakes. valid until Looking for a roup. St. Thomas ... . 10 A crow-bar or similar imple- He said the OPP recently ques. PUBLISHER London 10 ment was used and the damaged tioned two suspects | i SoD enti Your book can be published, Wing " 10 coin collection equipment left|with a similar at Myrtle, promoted, distributed by suc- T Deram scattered around. Police recover-|{put released them for lack of cessful, reliable compery oror : i noted for prompt, personal 'ed some of the damaged equip- evidence. ervice. All subjects. Send KINETTES the Osh- Hotel On of the highlights of ladies' night held by the awa Kinsmen Club, at PRESENT CHEQUE TO OSHAWA KINSMEN Genosh.. Friday night, was the presentation of a cheque by the Kinettes. Here James Hender- ALONG THE LAKESHORE son, left, second vice-president of the Kinsmen, is seen accep- ting the cheque from Mrs. Ann Water Still Problem At High School Site By ANGUS GORDON District Editor Poor - Tantalus had Darlington in the desire water. We of course refer water for the proposed new school. We won't it appears pretty obvious that someone, maybe it's Destiny, just doesn't want the buildin, located there Latest information is search may be made for water some other place in the town- ship . preferably nearer to Bowmanville . , . perhaps even on the north side. Or maybe right in Bowmanville? In any case, there appears to be little hope that the building will get under way in the spring. that a ¥ might be that the whole conten-| tious matter of a site will be re viewed again . . , despite the fact Osh B it or Sant high schools will take Dar-/ lington students this year. nothing on per cent consumed for to/road allowances high mention Cour- tice as the site for the school, as| (Totten, roads maintenance bud- get for the year is already 50/give the benefit of their experi- have arrived Undoubtedly the province is going to boost but the munici- palities will have to provide some of the cost. This may bode ill for some roads schemes, and could supply a ready-made alibi for the peren- nial complaints of work not done, REEVE WITH A PEEVE(Y) Darlington Ratepayers Associ- ation received a compliment. . . perhaps a little from the left side. . . from a "former reeve', who is of the opinion that the association's verbose secretary might well straighten out .the township's complex problems, if he were handed the reeve's chair. Of course, he is rolling the log over just a little more to expose the extent of the council's dilemma. H The associatioh has now open- tances, often in bad weather to ence to the youngster, without mileage. By precept and example, they teach these young folk of the rural areas the .way to. good citizenship It is a great source of pride to them when their proteges make good. The leaders of Dur- ham county clubs must have been thrilled when they heard that young Don Welsh, of Bow- manville, a truly outstanding jun- ior farmer, who at 17 is president of the county junior farmer group, had tied for first place in the Dominion Holstein judging competitions. The achievements of the jun- iors naturally reflect on the lead- ership they have been given. And there is added glory for the agricultural representatives, who in most cases find these leaders. It | that Don's latest achievement will also inspire other young farm folk to join the The high school board was in- ly avowed its main purpose is to junior farm movement, formed that the driller had been able to get a head of 16 gals. a minute. This is considered in- adequate. However, there are some engineers who point out that this could easily be sufficient with the erection of a standpipe reservoir. This expedient has been used before. Sufficient re- serves could be built up in a standpipe, it is pointed out, to provide for fire protection for the area too Cost would not amount to any thing like the cost of extending services from Oshawa or Bow- manville. COUNTY ROADS COSTS Like other municipalities, the United Counties are going to be who lead the 4-H clubs devote ter Snowden is already busy com- | and Edward Krawchuk, 467 Drew hard hit on snow removal costs. long hours to the task, Their viliag the 1960 entry list, which gireet. long is- | According to engineer George Girls Injured In Collision Two young girls were injured when they were tossed against the dash as the car in which théy were passengers was involved in an accident with an- other auto on Gliddon street Fri- day. Marilyn Burnett, 9, street, received a bruise forehead and a neighbor, Suzan Barckley, 8, an injured nose, They were passengers in an auto driven by Marilyn's mother, Mrs Jean Burnett. The driver of the other car was Steven Peter, 241 Elizabeth street, Oshawa. Both cars were extensively damaged Decision Reserved On Auto Part Theft OTTAWA (CP) -- Counsel for Grant Bradley, charged with pos- sessing a stolen automobile motor and transmission, moved Friday for dismissal of the case. County Judge A. G. McDougall reserved decision. Walton C€. Rose of Toronto moved for dismissal on grounds that Crown had failed to prove actual possession of the stolen auto parts. Judge McDougall ad- journed the trial after hearing legal arguments by Mr. Rose and Crown Counsel John H. Cas- sells. Bradley, 41, was arrested and charged last September when po- lice investigated an alleged auto theft ring operating here and in Montreal. LATE DEATH VICKERY 322 Gibbon on her In Oshawa on Satur day March 5, 1960. Josephine Kivell, beloved wife of the late Edwin loving mot of 3 » John K. Moffat ¢! conduct on Monday March 7t t 5 p Entombmeat Union Cemete Mauso leum ! Nancy | get rid of the zoning bylaw, and perhaps the planning board. In- deed, it states that this is the reason for its existence. It seems to be hard, tough go- ing, but at least it ensures that the association is going to be active in the township for a long, long time. PRIDE OF LEADERSHIP Not too often do we hear any- there is a growing body of sup- minor injuries were sustained in thing about the work of that dedi- cated little band of men and women who devote their time selflessly, and without reward to make any announcement vet, but | caused when two cars collided on the task of training our future that nothing will interfere with Beatty avenue, near Drew street, farmers. In both Durham and Ontario counties, the men and women work carries them OBITUARIES McGILL CHARLES RAY The death occurred very sud- | ing housewife from Winnipeg won 125 Mill stree!, Oshawa. denly Friday of Charles Ray Mc- Gill, Friday, Mar. 4, Mr. McGill audition and its $300 scholarship $500 damage when it was involv- was at work in the transport section of General Motors when | he died. He was in his 57th year. |a professional vocalist who sings Bloor and Drew streets. Born in Manvers Township, Mr. | McGill was the only son of the She will have a chance to audi- to, was driving the truck. Ste-| late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- tion on the opera stage in New phen Mandryk was the other {driver involved. Gill. He was married to the for- mer Myrtle Armstrong in Black- stock. For the past number of years they had lived in Oshawa, | at 1140 Somerville street. Mr. McGill is survived by his wife and his only sister, Mrs. M. Mountjoy (Mildred), of Hamp- ton The funeral service will be held at the icDermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 1.30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 7. Burial will | be in the cemetery at Fenelon | Falls at approximately 3.30 p.m. MRS. EDWIN L. VICKERY The death occurred in Oshawa this morning of Josephine Nance- | kivel], widow of Edwin L. Vick- ery. Mrs. Vickery had not enjoy- ed good health for several months. Born at Columbus, the deceased had lived her entire life in this | district. She was a devoted mem- | ber of Simcoe Street United] Church and was a life member of the Women's Missionary So-| ciety of the church and for many | years had been an active mem-| ber of the Women's Association. Predeceased by her husband in! 1930, Mrs. Vickery leaves a| daughter, Mrs. Harvey W. Simp-| son (Frankie), of Chatham and a son, Ralph H. Vickery, of Osh- awa Also surviving are two grand- children, William Simpson, of Chatham and Edwin L. Vickery, of Oshawa and a great-grand- daughter The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. Monday, March 7. Rev. minister of Sim- Street United Church, will the services. Entomb- ment will be in the Oshawa Union | coe FUTURE OF FAIR While not too much has been said about Oshawa Fair lately, there is a good deal of activity going on under the surface. Some surprises are in store, according to the grapevine. It is certain that the directors are giving a great deal of thought to the future of the fair, and port from hitherto apathetic quarters. We understand that plans are not mature enough to plans for the 1960 fair, which have already been settled. In this rsepect, secretary Fos- promises to be bigger than ever. Singing Housewife Wins Met Audition MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--A sing- the regional Metropolitan Opera award Friday. She is Mrs. Harvey Rempel, 29, under the name of Joan Maxwell. York Continuing cold. Winds northwest Trenton 20 to 25 today, becoming light on Sunday. Lake Haliburton » day. Continuing cold. Winds ment at various locations in the] The thefts all occurred in the for Free Booklet. Vantage city. |south end of Oshawa with the ex-|F7ess, Dept. CP-23 120 W. v ; ji 1, New York 1. Mr. Lowry estimated that each|ception of one west of Whith "pay-phone" was worth approxi-|l---------- ~~ sims s| ACT NOW ... SEE US! St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe .. Farlion Sudbury North Bay Ontario, Georgian Bay, regions, Toronto: oudy today, mainly sunny Sun- SLEEPYHEAD . WINS CONTEST : 3 bial 50 Kinette * president. Looking on is Jack Gleason, Governor the Kinsmen Dis- trict 8. --Oshawa Times Photo Southern, r of | Bir Force Veterans Kapuskasing . White River .. Moosonee the booths were also damaged. | Money Making Opportunity | "This is the first outbreak of] [this kind in about two years," | WITH Mr. Lowry commented. 'We have | {been very fortunate." | He said all the thefts were de- NUTRIA-BREEDING STOCK First Of Its Kind In Canada PHONE ANYTIME PICKERING 394-) Over 135.000 people were attracted to Hess Bros. De- partment Store's (Allentown, Penna.) sleep marathon with the nine-day event booming business in all departments. Two men and two women par- ticipated in the event to de- termine who could sleep the longest. Winner: Marcia Mich- els (Milwaukee) who snored a total of 136.07 hours to collect the $500 cash first prize. If you want workers who don't sleep on the job consult the Oshawa Times Classified section -- "Positions Wanted'. F. RICHARD BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE N. AT COLBORNE The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses And Glasses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-4191 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT AJAX STR Rally Here More than 70 delegates and their wives representing 31 wings from various Ontario centres in. Oshawa to at- tend the 1960 Ontario Group Con- vention of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association this weekend. The convention, hosted by 420 (Oshawa) Wing of the associa- tion, has set up headquarters in Hotel Genosha Several business sessions are scheduled for today to be climax- ed with a banquet at the hotel this evening and a dance in the 420 Wing Mess at the Oshawa Air- port "Sandy" A. F. MacDonald, who won fame as a pioneer aviator | and now is an official with the De Haviland Aircraft Corp., will be the guest speaker Friday evening the convention delegates were the guests of 420 Wing President Fred Fernley at a dinner and entertainment at the | Ontario president Roy Swartz, of Waterloo, said the business would for and ap- prove resolutions to the Canadian association convention regarding | air force veteran's problems. « Blame Roads For Accidents Slipper roads were blamed for four automobile accidents eccurr-| ing in Oshawa Friday. Two | one of the accidents (see separ- ate story). An estimated $350 damage was early Friday morning. The driv- ers involved were Kenneth Sud- dard, 156 Central Park boulevard Three cars suffered minor dam- age in a series of rear-end colli- sions on Park road south at noon Friday. The drivers involved were William Smith, 215 James street, David Logan, 281 Mother- sill drive, and William Lawrence, | A car received an estimated ed in a collision with a meat truck | Friday morning at the corner of Edgar A. Des Champs, Toron 12 KING E. Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF RA 3-3633 Meat Specials ! Mon. & Tues. STEAKS SIRLOIN W.NG lh. 69c¢ MEATY BLADE ROAST POT ROAST THICK RIB ROAST 49: FRESH COUNTRY Special! Tuesday Only Buv 5 Ibs. at Regular Price-1.00 GET 5 Ibs. FREE MADE SAUSAGE ing Centre Next To Crippled Civilians Store Thursday March 10 e------ 10 a.m. Door PRIZES! Lucky DRAWS! | HUNDREDS OF FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Suit by Sun Valley Sporiempo Skirts by Lyndale Hose hy Kayser Brassieres hy Exquisite Form Gloves by Austin Glove Twin Sweater Sets by Grandmere AND MANY MORE Come and See The Newest In Spring Fashions at BRESLIN"S AJAX SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE AJAX 51 Cemetery Mausoleum. y 1)