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ANDY BOHAKER (LEFT), and Boris Kotelewetz, students in Miss Dorothy Van Luven's | art special class at O'Neill Col- POLYNESIAN THEME a HL Lae | art Friday evening and Satur- | | day afternoon. In the back- | ground, is a Polynesian mask | | made by a Grade II student legiate and Vocational Insti- tute, working on a Polynesian figure to be seen at the school's annual exhibition of OCYVI Pupils Planning 'T.D. Thomas Opens Oshawa Safety Lane The Oshawa Police Department Safety Lane was officially open- ed by T. D. Thomas, MPP, at p.m. Monday. Officials of various Oshawa organizations spoke briefly and urged city drivers to take advantage of the free check offered in a ceremony marred by the shadow of the year's first traffic death 12 hours before. The first car through the lane was driven by J, Norval Willson, president of the Ontario Motor League. Within five minutes of the opening more than 20 autos were lined up to be checked by Sgt. Harry King and his staff. MUST REDUE ACCIDENTS Oshawa stands very high in the safety program of Ontario," Mr. Thomas said at the opening. "There is a definite need to re- duce our accident rate. This will be helped by guaranteeing that our cars are in first class condi- tion." He paid tribute to Sgt. Harry King and Ted Middlemas, safe- ty month chairman of the Osh- awa Safety League. They are dedicated to reducing the acci- dent toll on our highways, he said. NEED SERIOUS ACTION Some serious thinking and| some serious action on the part of citizens towards traffic safety were called for by Police Chief Herbert Flintoff when he urged Oshawa residents to have their cars checked at the safety lane. "It is high time f our citi-| zens to realize that they are only| going to get as much safety on our streets as they are willing to actively support," he said. BLAST LIP SERVICE Chief Flintoff also blasted the |pious lip service, on the part of many citizens, about traffic safe- ty. He said the police depart. ment has only one objective, to {reduce street accidents. | Other speakers included Monty Cranfield, chairman of the Osh- awa Safety League, Ald. Hay- | ward Murdoch, representing the [City of Oshawa and Ted Middle- mas. Will Take Another Look for the exhibition. --Oshawa Times Photo Authorize Plans For Swim Pool Ald. John G. Brady Monday night introduced to council a mo-| Interesting Art Show Months of planning have gone|stretch from New Guinea in the|ing case together. To make into the exhibition of art with its/ west to the Hawaiian Islands and roundings in the figures, the background in the Polynesian Is- include the groups of islands| packing case sections have been lands of the south Pacific to be across the South Pacific (tradi- scored, slashed within an inch of seen at the O'Neill Collegiate tionally accessible only by ship-/the board's end and the strips and Vocational Institute Friday wreck), to be an ideal theme for| flexed to the desired roundness. and Saturday. |an exhibition. figures have been painted i " " in tempera paints. Life size Polynesian figures, ppyyyijANT COLORS The three students in the class ! ional Pacific island| priniant colors, an apprecia:iare. given a full time art time 1 figurines| yon of the human form as well] carved from plaster of paris and for initio Senne oe table and their work at OCVI Ss or ! €0] i - th A richly colored masks used in os imagination dictated by prepares them for a commercial 4 o cour: i ceremony and decoration on the ceremony and religious rites and art College in Toroute either, ab islands have been made by Miss|, rich decorative art, were all| Technical School. Dorothy Van Luven's art classes part of these islanders' artistic for the exhibition. De tar |COLLECTION OF MASKS Ae | The Grade 11 students' con- CAREFUL STUDY MADE For several weeks, Miss Van|ipyiion to the exhibition is the SS van Luven has made a Luven's art special class has| collection of masks. The students careful study of the art forms of worked on the life size Polyne- have made them by modelling sian figures. them in clay, covering the forms The students in the class, Chris-| With papier mache and painting the native people of the South Pacific which is little known in its authentic form outside mu- seums and a very few private collectiorfs. | She has collected literature oir" the subject and shown it to her classes; "Not to be copied," she insists, "but to give the students ideas for their own designs." PAINTED IN TEMPERA The results are spectacular. | Each rounding, each joint in Miss Van Luven has found that the figures has been made by tine Swanson, Andy Bohaker and | Boris Kotelewitz, have made the figures, difficult as it is to be- lieve, from used packing cases donated by Eaton's in the shop- ping centre. thé art of these islands, which! joining separate sections of pack-| Care Of Lawns Theme Of Address The regular monthly meeting, Sandford and Mrs. Albert Mas- and decorating them. | Miss Van Luven says it ap- pears that the native people of| | the Polynesian islands did not| decorate their masks as much |as the North American Indians. | Those on the exhibition are vivid- |ly colored with sky blues, yel- | low, red and pink on a dark {brown background. The plaster of Paris figurines have been made by the Grade 10 art class. They are in white, pale turquoise and pale gold. Each was carved from a block | made by pouring liquid plaster | | of Paris into a used milk carton. | BEACH SCENE Three dimensional scenes have been built by the Grade 9 art classes using oblongs of card- tion asking that the property committee be authorized to have specifications drawn up and call for tenders for a new city swim- ming pool. The demolition of Rotary Pool was included in the motion, Ald. Brady said it was with great regret that his committee recommended that no action be taken on a Lions Club proposal to build a pool. He gave four reasons for the deeision: 1) The city has no authority to Brant public funds to service c ubs. 2) Lions Club could not performance bond. 3) The city engineer was not satisfied with the structural de- sign of the proposed pool. 4) Administration regulations require a pool to be run by a eity commission, This motion answered a com- plaint read earlier in the council meeting from the Oshawa and District Labor Council in which the labor council had termed city council's decision not to repair the two pools a "gross injustice to the children of the city' who have little enough organized rec- reation." post a Appointments Are Approved Approval of the appointment of two new members of the commit- At Project H. F. MacNiell appeared be- fore council Monday night to | state his case for permission to {build six stores at Erie and Annis streets. Board of works committee, which has already turned down the application once, will take another look at the matter. Mr, MacNeill said he had an | option on the land and prelimin- | ary plans for stores which he felt | would "lift up the area." | "We assumed we would get a building permit," he said, '"be- {cause we knew we hadn't broken |any bylaws." Board of Works turned down the scheme because (1) -- they felt the street fronting on the stores was too narrow for park- ing and (2) -- the city could not afford, at this time, to run 196 feet of sewer line to MacNeill' property line. Mr. MacNeill claimed parking was no problem with 30 feet by 110 feet in front of the stores and more space behind. He added that he thought it {was a small thing for the city to provide sewers, that the stores would be a great benefit to the city, and that the owners would be paying $1800 taxes yearly to the city. Cobourg Police Charge Trucker of the Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety was held Monday evening in E. A, Lovell Public School. In conjunction with the well at- tended meeting the first spceial| show of the season was held under the chairmanship of R. J. H. Branton. While the entries " "were below normal they created + » ¥ the usual interest of the first flowers of the spring. LAWN CARE Kenneth Coates, who took an| associate course in Horticulture at the Ohio State College and spent eight years with Experi- Farms with the Canadian Department of Agriculture and now represents the Chipman| Chemical Ltd., of Hamilton, was| the guest speaker and chose as his subject, "Lawn Care". Mr. Coates recommended a good turf which gave a very pleasing appearance and also kept the weeds from growing and a fertilizer of organic content was advised for good growth. Where weeds are prevalent, the speaker advised the use of a board as a base. Among them is| t€€ of adjustment had come from beach scene, a warrior scene | Municipal Affairs Minister War- d a village scene, Tall palm| Tender. The members are W. kell. a Buffet Arrangement, Mrs. Les|,n COBOURG (CP)--Police Mon- day charged a trucker was using Guy and Mrs. Albert Maskell. trees shade the huts and gaily Pogson and T. W. Cline. trucks stolen from Cobourg, Nap- Still Waters Arrangement of Spring Flowers Mrs. Earie| Sandford, Mrs. Albert Maskell and Mrs. Les Guy. Modernistic Arrangement dressed figures. Painted waves lap a beach of fine, white sand. ; A number of the "props" used of Yhe scones, Miss Van Luven A | has collected as a result of a sus- Spriug Wlowets: Mrs. J. Nash. [tained policy of alerting janitors, | reakfast Table Arrangement staff members and students to| of Spring Riowers, Leo Karnath, | pick up odds and ends and "bits| Mrs. Albert Maskell and Miss junk" whic! mi ind] Tens Boo ion of junk" which she might find CELEBRATING la skirts on some of e BIRTHDAYS | doll figures, the wire used as al Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: 'Man Fined Mrs. Clara Hill, 848 Myers | street; J. Malachowski, 238 $10, Costs Kaiser crescent; Leanna Ha- | zelton, 58 Rosehill Blvd.; William Hayward, 375 Hume- wood avenue; Mrs. Bert f wire used in decoration, a| | wooden ball held by one of the figures, were all collected in this | way. C failing to stop at of York and Win Jjustment's membership to five is| 4 . : |e ssure ilabil- | | base for the figures, little pieces gxpecied fo assure the availabil | meetings. Groner was awarded $15,000 Mon-| : AJAX (Staff) -- Charged with|day for wrongful dismissal by|d2Y after Magistrate F. S. Ebbs the intersection|Lake Ontario Portland Cement anee and Toronto for his busi. ness. Police Chief H. A. Pearse said a convoy of three tractor-trailers was stopped near Brockville Fri- day en route to Quebec with maple sugar. The trucks had been repainted and bore stolen Me- licence plates, he said. James Reid, 25, of Delta, a ucking operator, was arrested on three counts of truck theft, Mr. Pogson's term expires Jan. 1, 1963; Mr. Cline's on Jan. 1, 1962, Present members of the com- mittee, with expiry ~ dates in brackets, are: Louis S. Hyman, QC, (Jan. 1, 1961); H. Woods, (Jan, 1, 1962); and F. M. Lellan (Jan. 1, 1963). Enlarging the committee of ad-|tr Fhe Oshavon Tunes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1960 PAGE NINE hi CHIEF OF POLICE Herbert | Flintoff is seen speaking at the opening of the Oshawa Safety Lane Monday * afternoon. With- in half an hour of the opening 20 vehicles were checked. From | Asks Water For Pool Ralph Jones appeared before city council Monday night and warned that unless Somerset pool can use city water this summer, the pool may be forced to close for part of the holiday season. Mr. Jones was representing his firm which acts for the pool own- ers. Water from Oshawa creek has been used in former years to supply the pool, he said, but at certain periods of the summer, the water cannot be used for this purpose. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford prom-| ised to get prices for extending the watermain from the south limit of Mohawk street so that the pool could be serviced. Property committee and the planning board will look at the merits of the scheme. Mr. Jones said he understood the city was intending to extend the trunk sewer up the Oshawa creek, across swimming pool property and north to serve houses on Mohawk street. | part of north Oshawa," said Mr. | Jones. "We have run a pretty | satisfactory pool in the past. If| we could have city water for the| pool, we feel sure we could re- main open this summer." Party Brings Jail Term Thomas Hallett, 18, of 476 Al- bert street, who held a party to celebrate his mother's remar- riage, went to jail Monday for three months rather than pay a fine of $100. He pleaded guilty before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs to unlawful possession of liquor. He will ap- pear in Bowmanville today on charges of breaking, entering and theft. Oshawa detectives, who raided a party in the accused's apart- ment April 9, told of finding sev- en minors and two juveniles in the premises. Four partial bottles of liquor, found in the apartment, were in- troduced as evidence. Two youths were convicted April 25 of ob- tainine liounor while under 21 years of age on charges arising 1 the same raid, QC, termed the party "just a teen-age drinking party", Detectives said they found bot- tles in the bathroom and in cup- boards as well as in the room where the party was taking place. The Oshawa General Hospital employs 183 graduate nurses, 82 student nurses and 392 other workers. There are 90 staff doc- tors. three members for all| Engineer Avanded $15,000 For Firing ORONTO (CP) -- California | Ro, g 41 ee ' a) Peter Opychany, 43, of 115 {Holly Court, was fined $800 Mon- [found him guilty of keeping a betting house. The magistrate dis- - Betting House Keeper Fined $800 dsor, J - | good spray and for the white sor, Jonni. Jeo Eagleson, 620 Richmond St. grubs which ruin lawn he also| E |pold Freake, Ajax was fined sto east; Fred Mensink, 4 Jones land costs or two days by Magis- allowed a cross-appeal, Company Limited of Picton. The Ontario Court of Appeal | regarded Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall's advice that the only sure | dent of the Garage Operators' Association; Monty Cranfield, president of the Oshawa Safety | League; T. D. Thomas, MPP, who opened the lane, Ald. A. | left are J. Norval Willson, president of the Ontario Motor League; Ken Jackson, presi- dent of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club; Ray Stephenson, presi- H. Murdoch and Ted. Middle | mass, chairman of the safety month committee of the Osh- awa Safety League. --Oshawa Times Photo, HOSPITAL NEAR CAPACITY Need For More Beds Stressed By Official William A. Holland, superin-| It was pointed out government tendent of the Oshawa General grants per bed have increased in Hospital, told members of the|the past three years but that it Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their|/was hoped the campaign object- luncheon Hotel Genosha, that residents of this area, at the present time, have only a 15 per cent chance of being admitted to the hospital. in|ive would be exceeded as the grants from neighboring munie- ipalities would be paid over a period of years and the board would have to pay for the new wing when it is completed. The club was told that it is hoped to call tenders on July 9 and to start work in August of this year. TO INCLUDE CHAPEL One of the new features of the wing would be a non-denomina- tional chapel which will be fur- meeting Monday His address coincided with the opening of the hospital's building fund campaign in which $850,000 is being sought for the erection of a six-storey addition to contain 220 beds. The speaker was intro- duced by Rotarian Bob Ross. President Dr. D. E. Sturgis voiced the club's appreciation. | Among those at the head table, | pital needs 550 beds to take care of the population area. When the new wing is completed the hos- pital will have about 560 beds. 98 PER CENT OF CAPACITY Pointing out that the hospital is operating at 98 per cent of capacity, the speaker said there are now 90 people on the urgent waiting list. The elective list is filled to Aug. 9 and about 1000 other people are now on the wait- ing list. About 35 people per day are admitted of whom 50 per cent are emergency cases, About 45 additional people are treated each day in the out-patient de- partment. In all the hospital who are taking an active part in |nished by the hospital auxiliary|cares for between 25,000 and 30,- "Somerset pool serves a large G in memory of Mrs. R. S. Mc-|(000 people a year. president of the hospital board;|Laughlin. | Regarding the construction of eorge A. Fletcher, Gordon B.| Stressing that none of the|a second hospital in the commun- Miles, M. W. Book, Stanley Lov-| money to be raised will be need-|ity, Mr. Holland said that while ell, E. G. Storie and Reginald ed to purchase land, Mr. Holland |the board is about to build at a Aker. | explained that furnishings will be gost hl $2000 Jor bid; 2 sew similar to those in the present| hospital woul TO PROVIDE 220 BEDS {wing and will include terrazo Mr. Holland id the additi : A 3, 1 2 in ituti th r. Holland sais e addition, i bed. Being a large institution, the hich will run now and. south oors ad Souls ceilings to re- 8 General 'Hospital is able and to the north of the most re- pit much -- diversified cent wing, will cost about $2,700,-| Mr. Holland commented that| | i than would be the case 000. This amount will include the the Ontario Hospital Services| iT an netirely new Ho ites. 5 cost of furnishings, necessary al- [Commission, which keeps track) 1; was emphasized that the hos- i of the| : tag buiiding itselr. The addition wili|0f all hospital admissions esti-|pitz1 does not try to make a provide 220 beds compared with mates that the Oshawa General| profit, In fact it may not be able the 132 beds in the most recent|Hospital cares for 100,000 people. to show a profit as certain items wing. This was due to the fact|It also estimates that 5.5 beds | cannot be charged back. There that the services necessary for per thousand of population are 'had been a surplus of only $500 the wing built several years ago| required in a community. On that from the last building campaign will not have to be repeated. |basis the Oshawa General Hos-|when all bills were paid. the campaign were T, L. Wilson, | Mayor Lyman A. Gifford Mon- |day night lashed out at the board f works lack of policy in hand- |ling projects for which money is [not provided in their budget. §| The mayor's attack was brought on by a motion intro- duced by Ald. Finley Dafoe, ask- ing the finance committee for $3500 to help .pay the cost of {sidewalks outside a new building on the north-east side of King and 'Council Battles Over Walk Cost pense was not foreseen at bud. get time and it was the unani- mous decision of the traffic and works committee to ask the finance committee for the money. Said Ald. Dafoe: "I think our policy is just as adequate as any the mayor laid down when he was works chairman. OPPOSED TO PATCHWORK Traffic Chairman, Albert Walk. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, | Ontario streets. Owner of the building offered to pay $1780 as his share. | er, said he felt it was advisable to spend the money and avoid a patchwork job, MAYOR ASKS POLICY Said the mayor; who left his chair te comment on the money plea: "The board of works has |no policy. Why don't you go back |to the committee room and ham- |mer out a policy? "Why are you always coming to council looking for money? I'm tired of having to attend to the board of works." Board of works chairman, Ald. Walter R. Branch, said the ex- TO SPEAK HERE Frederic B. Brisco, Chat- ham, who will be a guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of the Oshawa Insurance Agents' Association Wednes- day night in Hotel Genosha. Mr. Brisco is president of the Ontario Insurance Agents' Asso- ciation and operates his own business in Chatham, He is a former member of the RCAF and is extremely interested in | 42 PHONE CALLS Magistrate Ebbs, reviewing the evidence of two members of the OPP anti-gambling squad, said the many telephone calls -- 42 during a two-hour period -- in which many asked for race re- 2 One-Way Streets Are Designated Traffic Advisory Council had the community life of Chat- ham. Mental Health In Industry six recommendations approved in| council Monday night. They are: | (1) Two-hour meters be install-| Ald. Christine Thomas said the finance committee "cannot cough up three-four thousand dollars at a moment's notice." | Ald, S. T. Hopkins then called {for an amendment deleting any refc 'ence to the finance commit- tee and calling on the board of works to find the money for the sidewalks in its own 1960 budget. This amendment was narrowly defeated, 7 to 6. Then Ald. Branch explained that, "we haven't money in the sidewalk budget and we don't [know where we can get it." | On a reference motion that passed, 7 to 5, the board of work's money problem was put in the lap of the finance com- ittee. | Would Relax Pigeon Bylaw advised careful spraying. Mr. Coates concluded his talk with colored slides of many types of cactus which are suitable for indoor plants. SALE OF PLANTS A successful sale of surplus garden and house plants was supervised by Mr. David Pugh. ( Door prizes which were do- nated by Cooper Smith Co., were won by Mrs. W. Swinson and Mrs. R. Bennett. SHOW RESULTS The results of the judging of the flower show follow: Three Daffodils, yellow trum- pet style, Miss Leona Stainton. Three Daffodils, trumpet style, any other color, Duncan Mac-| Millan. Three Narcissus Millan. Vase of five Daffodils or Nar- cissus, Leo Karnath, Mrs. J. Nash and Miss Leona Stainton, | Breath of Spring, Mrs. Earle Duncan Mac-, avenue; Mrs, Violet Burns, 336 Buena Vista; Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin, 99 LaSalle ave- nue; Arthur Taylor, 1189 Cloverdale street; Howard Knapp, 902 Centre street south, Whitby; Ed Blakely, 771 King street east; Bar- bara Webster, 185 Southlawn; Penny Baldwin, 1078 Simcoe street south; Syd Patfield, 107 Banting avenue; Lynda Graham, Courtice; Bob Cal- ford, 708 Emerson avenue; Eleanor Calvert, RR 1, Osh- awa; Mrs. Alvin Humphreys, 490 Fernhill Blvd. 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 current attraction is "The Gazebo". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. | L trate Crawford Guest police court on Monday, Two parking offenders, William John Raymond and John Albert Davis, both of Kingscourt Apart- ments were fined $3 and costs or| two days. Robert Bell pleaded guilty to speeding on Bayly street and| {was fined $20 and costs or five | |days. fei Owners Complai About Noise A 44-gignature petition fro Adelaide avenue east home own-| ers was read to council Monday | night. n three school areas, excessivr|- night traffic noises, concern for children's safety. sate and report back fo council, in Ajax|ing a $1,428 allowance Groner at trial by Supreme Court Chief Justice James C. McRuer for loss on exchange of U.S. cur- rency. technical adviser and engineer on|/mered their way into the MacDon- design and construction of ton. He was dismissed in Septem- ber, Mr Justice C m|Sented. Petitioners complained of large|ware cup believed nearly 3,000 |car transports travelling through years old was dug up recently and lack of der area, the East German news 1 sa _ |agency reported. The region was Traffic committee will investi-|a burial place in the early iron ag dismiss-| Geterrent for betting offenses to Mr.|was a jail sentence. Opychany was jointly charged | with Hugh MacDonald, 46, of 49 Thomas street, and his wife, Lor- : jetta, 43, on counts of keeping a Mr. Groner was hired in June, betting house and bookmaking 1956. for $100 and expenses to be|after six policemen sledgeham- thelald home one company's cement plant at Pic-|{noon. TWO FREED The magistrate dismissed the charge of keeping a betting house against the MacDonalds. He said the evidence indicated it was really Opychany who was in charge when the police arrived and thus there was insufficient {evidence to convict the other two. Mr. Hall first withdrew the charges of bookmaking but then charged his mind. He asked for ar 30-day adjournment with the understanding he would with- February after- 1957. Mr, Justice K. G. Morden and Justice A, M. LeBel ruled| n favor of Mr. Groner while Mr.| W. G. Gibson dis- ANCIENT AREA BERLIN (AP) -- An earthen- ear Rathsdorf in the Polish bor- sults but only one caller attempt- ed to place a bet, taken by an OPP constable, indicated the na- ture of the place. He said the "pay-off" slip found in Opychany's pocket and pres- ence of articles associated with betting on the horses were further evidence of the accused's guilt. He said he also considered Opy- chany's refusal to make a state- {ment until he had seen a lawyer. |ASKS JAIL TERM Mr. Hall, speaking in regard to sentence, said the only pen- alty with a sure deterrent value was a jail sentence. He did not agree with Defense Counsel J. P. Mangan's contention that the pen- alty should relate to the volume of business done. "If that were the case", Mr. Hall said, "it would be the Jamel thing as licencing. You would just give the government a percen-| draw the charges if no appeal was entered on the first eonviction. tage of what you make." To Be Discussed Mental health in industry will | be discussed by a seminar group, | meeting in the personnel building {of General Motors of Canada Ltd. at the corner of William and Division street, Wednesday lat 8 p.m. The meeting has been ar- ranged by Dr. John 'Chmara, medical director of General Mo- tors, and an executive member of the Oshawa and Ontario Coun- ty branch of the Canadian Mental |Health Association, as part of] | Mental Health Week. Joining in the discussion will be Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa's medical officer of health, Dr. N. Raskin, an Oshawa psychiatrist, C. Greenland, chief psychiatric | social worker of the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, members of per- ed on Simcoe street north, west| side, between a point 130 feet north of William street and Col- borne street. (2) Parking Bylaw 3124 be amended to provide no parking on the west side of Simcoe street north from William to 130 feet * Planning board was asked Mon- day night to consider amendment of the zoning bylaw to allow per- sons to keep pet pigeons in the city. J. Askew, president of the Osh- |awa Racing Pigeon Club, said north of William street. that unless the zoning bylaw is (3) Fairbanks street, from modified new and present mem- Simcoe street south to Centre|bers of the 50-year-old club will | street, be a one-way street west-| not be able to keep and race pig- 4 bound; Quebec street, from eons. y J Centre to Simcoe street south, he| Ald. John G. Brady said thie made a one-way street eastbound. many people get enjoyment fi (4) Driveway Bylaw 3570 be|this sport and, "I hope the _ amended to read: driveway shall|ning board looks on this request mean that part of the sidewalk|favorably." ' or boulevard used as a vehicular L access to a parking lot, or to a commercial property, or te an industrial property. (5) "Yield right of way" signs be installed at John and Burk, i Because of a shortage of beds, patients are admitted on a prior ity basis to Oshawa Genekal Hospital. Emergency cases Jre sonnel departments and repre- sentatives of management and labor The meeting is open to the publie. [treated immediately. Protect your family's present and futére by supporting the campaign 'te add a 20-bed wing to the Hps and John and Nassau streets. (6) Parking will be banned on both sides of King street from Gladstone avenue to Stevenson road. i