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Jaycees Elect New Executive The Osh Junior Chamber! of Commerce elected its' execu- tive for the coming year amid a carnival-like atmosphere at Hotel Genosha Monday. Those elected were: Bill Ed- wards, president; George Mur- less, first vice president; Fred Upshaw, second vice-president; Bill Girling, secretary; Al Lock- ard, treasurer. Those elected as directors were Fred Ball, Vie Howarth, Joe Larocca and Doug Smith. Only 26 Jaycee's eligible to vote were at the dinner meeting. However, they made up in en- thusiasm for what they lacked in numbers. Among the vote at- tracting gimmicks were: posters, tiny campaign sombrero's, ci- gars and cigarets with campaign- er's names on them. One presi dential candidate provided re- freshments, and the Clyde Don quartet singing campaign calyp- sos, in his bid for power. He wasn't elected. The recent broom blitz spon- sored by the Jaycees netted about $520. Guest speaker Don Allman, a former Jaycee, explained the need for funds for the hospital pai to the chamber, He said, "We take a hospital for granted until we need its ser- vices". ] The speaker indicated that it has been the prosperity of Osh- awa that accelerated the growth of the city; and that the growth of this community has put the The Oshavon Tomes PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960 UAW GIVES $10,000 TO HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND Malcolm Smith, second from | ident of General Motors of | as partial payment of a $10,000 | (right), president of the Oshawa deft, president of Local 222, | Canada, Limited, and chairman | commitment. Russell Monel Genera) Hospital, watch the UAW, CLC, Monda, resented | of the Oshawa General Hospi- | (left), secretary-treasurer proceedings. : Valk Building Fund Campaign, ; Local 222 and T. L. Wilson Oshawa Times Photo $123,220 Donated To | Will Replace Gym Floor Hospital Wing Fund At OCCI fuser 25.00 Joe Coughlin gl 21.00 | George Amsbary i | asons 5.00 Jack Howard 19.5 The Oshawa Board of Educa-| NE a iy 23.40 Leopold Carrivean 30 tion Monday night authorized the = fos" that the cost per bed of = | Harriet Tipton 23.40| property committee to go ahead a new hospital would jump from Edith Seton on 2.30 | with a number of projects during $12,000 to $25,000. A large hospital 4 wernyc 9.50 | sf [bd Frank McMahon 19.50|the summer. can offer more diagnostic and 700 Trustee M. Brown, chairman oa) services. A large hospital 230\of the property 'committee, said can attract specialists, and can 78.00|that the gymnasium floor at the) ¢rorq to install specialized equip- 23.40| Central Collegiate Institute had t0| nant He said that many patients (50/be replaced because dry rot had|gre remaining at the Oshawa General Hospital, for special 1950/5et in. The sum of $10,000 had 31.20 been allowed for the floor in the|{reatment, this was not possible five years ago. 19.30| budget, he reminded board mem- LAST-MINUTE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS ITS EXECUTIVE The Oshawa Junior Chamber | one of the most lively of the | and Fred Upshaw, second | past president; Vic Howarth, di- of Commerce, at its meeting in | year. Members of the executive, | yjce-president. Back row, from | rector; Bill Girling, secretary; Hotel Genosha Monday night, | seated from left, are George | left, Joe Larocca, director; | and Al. Lockard, treasurer. elected its executive for the en- | Murless, first vice - president; suing year. The meeting was | William Edwards, president | Fred Ball, director; Don Lowe, --Oshawa Times Photo Local Pastor SIDEWALK PROBLEM At Rally In| Vote Against Draining Minneapolis The Rev, Jac. S. Pierce, pastor, It was announced Monday A. Brown K. Carmichael afternoon that a total of ; poo $123,220.30 had been contributed|A smith to the Oshawa General Hospital| L. Crandell Fund R. Shane i Bk iis J. Smith "The list of contributions not|¢ ier previously acknowledged follows: |A. Brookham Previously acknowledged $111,177.00 A. Leczel The Soroptimist Club of Oshawa R. Sherman & District, Oshawa Crauda Sydney Shoychet are Jacob Shoychet McCann 'Canal Cartage Limited Maro Stone Ltd. liam R. Carnwith & family Oshawa District Insurance Ass'n. 'Mygs. Mary J. E. Mr. Russell Bell Embassy Cafe Globe Cafe AJatting Mark Joe Bino, Jr. | Sylvia Chaban 21.00 i Dorothy Skerratt 1 10.00 5.00 750.00 | R. 1,000,00| J: 3,000.00 | D. M 200.00 K. Short 0.00 A. Ploughman 300.00 ic {Joe Vimeski Frank Linley Martti Korpela George Constable John Roaber Adol* Jakonen Norman Baker 10.00 10.00 | Simkin 20.00 Green 26.00 S. Manns 10.00 000.00 1 Rambow 00 25.00/c' Nicholson on 10.00 30.00! 3 503. 30.00 pedlar Employees (partial) carried 100} forward 6.50 | 19.50 bers. 19.50 He recommended that the S30 board approve a tender for $10,- 19.50/284 for the work. R. H. Lunney, Mann Alec Woropaj Robert Abbott 503.90 | Joe Bell 19. 3.001, sully 5.00/ g. Massey 5.00 (K, Campbell 10.00 5.00( Lillian Cheesman 2.00{ Anne Buldyke 39.00| Donald Henderson 39.00 Morris Fogel 20.00 | May Greenlaw 20.00 Raymond . Kay 20.00| Alton Goodwin 10.00 | Eleanor Salter 19.50 | Bulesu Weindorfer 5.00 Mary Lockwood 20.00 Wm. Ayres 39.00| John R. Norris 19.50 E. H, Gray 20.90| Ted Rospond 23.40 [Marion Peters 23.40 Omer Legacy 20.00 David Jones 39.00 Margot Weindorfer .00| Wilfred Prescott ,50/ Ronald Smith 19.50 | Eina Jalasja. 0 30.00|J. Garrow 2.00 |E. Barager 5.00 D. Ferguson 5.00/J. Sawdon 5.00 | A. Bellman 10.00 (A Luczk . 750.00 |S. Cook Daughters L. O'Neill F. Beadle 300.00 | J. Wetherup 2,000.00 'S. Stark E. Logeman Imperial Order of of Empire (IODE) Golden 23.40 39.00 8.00| lbe deferred until Principal, H, E. 31.20 Murphy, had been able to see the 19.50/ fixtures, 0 The heavy glass doors at OCCI 5% the wooden frames have proved 31.20/to0 weak for the weight of the {supervisor of building and main- | tenance, said he had investigated 39.00|several different types of floor- #.00ling and four different quotations 3.00/ had been received. 5.00 23.40 19.50 5.00 19.50 The board accepted Trustee |Brown's recommendation. It was decided that the mat- ter of fluorescent light fixtures in the corridors of OCCI should will be replaced. Mr. Lunney said PHOTO REQUESTS In recent weeks, and particu- larly on weekends, there have been an increasing number of last-minute requests from resi- dents of the city to have news photos taken by the photo- graphy section of The Oshawa Times News Department. Due to the fact that only one photographer is on duty dur- ing the weekend and there is a need, at all times, to space as- signments it has been impossible to prevent disappointment through inability to meet all of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, was one of several thou- sand participants in the first In-|! A finance committee motion fernational Sunday School Con-|that money for sidewalk improve- vention of the Assemblies of ments outside a new building at God held May 3-5 in Minneapolis, King and Ontario streets should Minnesota. come from the board of works The local minister returned to{budget was defeated 7 to 6 at a Oshawa this week after having council meeting Monday night. represented Canada, along with| This board of works money plea some 40 other Canadian dele- was thrown into the finance com- gates. The gathering was attend-|mittee"s lap at last Monday ed by missionaries and delegates |night's meeting by the from some 72 different countries/same 7 to 6 vote. of the world. Addressing the convention was NOTHING IN Bupert for this sidewalk project. Three different prices clude sidewalks only, streets. PARTIAL JOB OPPOSED ance made in the works' budget have been suggested for the job. The cheapest, costing the city $550 and the owner $1100, would in- The most expensive, city $3530 and the owner $1780, would add curbs on both King and Ontario Building Owner Sam Jackson Works Board stated, at an April 28 committee Chairman Walter R. Branch told meeting, that he is willing to con- Works Board Budget complete job", but is not willing to contribute costs toward "a par- tial job". Ald. Branch told the council last night that his committee has re-examined its budget and can only find the needed $3500 by cutting down on the fixing of roads or the culvert program. Ald. Finley Dafoe complained that the board of works is always faced with the same problem, a cut down budget. "We are forced to do patch-up jobs with this short-sighted pol- i Mrs, Billie Davis, missionary to D. R. Huggeit 26. : Dorothy McElhinney 23.40] Blass. Costa nd 3 Ed. Romanuk James Charters Donald Wilson Charles Muscat Total to date rer 19.50 The board approved a requisi- oy editor asks that the 19.50/ tion to fill and sod the playing te in the planni i If the ihe council there was no allow-|tribute his share of costs for "alicy," he said. 130 fields at OCCI. The sum of 8 y $123,220.30 (was approved for building bleach-| you wish a picture taken do not delay. Make your request as i [020 2X fhe hoot, Sd 00 fou 0 a i Er Tal Pag at noma Principals + OCV1 P upils To U.K. Junior and Fvening Post articles, "I Was a stalling two baseball backstops ) ¥ J Wy can be made well in advance. | Addressing the second evening Pa Own a All such i ts are ion, Rev. Victor Trimmer, Y obo Kid." The well-known wri- 15.00 | Leslie Kiraly 30.00 Dennis McAuley 20. 19, 9, $19. £ 9. 1 19. 19. 19. 19. 50 50 20 50 50 50 50 at Dr, F. J. Donévan Collegiate Institute. Mayor Will Open 'Museum May 21 Plans for the opening of the|tler in the area. The harbor area The construction of quarter of a |mile of track was deferred for Farmers To [ie comiceraion 7 7 |quest to renew the 5000 volt power line as requested by the made, on their merits, at the discretion of the city editor. Two Automobile pastor of the Central Assembly of God in Wichita, Kansas, said growth of the assemblies of God and many other churches has been "in spite of, not because of what they have done." Many times we have lacked in Members of the Oshawa Board of Education were embarrassed Monday night to discover that the| three high school principals had paid their own membership fees | and expenses to attend the re-| 'Hold Career Day Career Day will be held at the student of OCVI and a graduate of | O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational the Walter Thorton Modelling Institute will discuss careers in 30 dif- ferent Speakers School in Toronto. Mechanical Engineering: Frank fields and students in|Taylor, Duplate. Wednesday. 'Henry House Museum, located was known for some years as at the enirance to Lakeview Sydenham while the community Park, at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, May|on the Kingston road was known cent conference of the Ontario| training, methods, proper equip- Education Association. ment, programming, and facili- ties," Rev. Trimmer told the Crashes Reported Two automobile accidents were Grade 11, 12 and 13 and Grade| Nursing: Miss Gladys Hill, {10 technical classes will be able|head of the school of nursing, L] LJ Visit Count public utilities commission to the Sv was defeated by the board. Cost would have been $2139. By GRANT GLASPELL BOWMANVILLE Durham county junior farmers will play The Henry House, which is to host to two special visitors this in Hotel Genosha. be used as a museum, was built, month, President Jim Coombes His Worship Mayor Lyman A.|by Elder Thomas Henry who at the general meeting in Orono Gifford will cut a ribbon to offi i! the founder of the Sydwii-jannounced that Sandra Fraser, cially open the museum. It islham Harbor Commission and Scottish junior farmer, and Bar- hoped that Hon. B. L. Cathcart, was the publisher of two local bara Tylden, an English junior Ontario Minister of Travel and newspapers. The house was built!farmer will arrive in the county Publicity, will attend and take|of ballast stones carried by sail-|this week part in the ceremony. ing vessels to the harbor, | Dr. Townsend recalled that| The Oshawa Historical Socie- about three years ago the Osh-|ty's main objective is to pre- awa Historical Society had alserve the history of the com- membership of approximately 10 munity for posterity, Dr. Town- persons whereas there wereicend said. about 100 members today. rmm-- Oshawa, he said, was not an old town although it was first settled by the French in 1690. At that time a trading post was| opened at the harbor to compete| with Oswego, at the east end of the lake where Indians had been| taking their furs. .21, were announced by Dr. Mur-|as Skea's Corners. It .was not ray Townsend, vice-president ofjuntil 1840 that the name Oshawa the Oshawa Historical Society, at/was adopted. the Rotary Ciub meeting Monday The group will set up a special | program fo entertain the visitors during their time in the county. In July, the groun will also play host to the Middlesex Junior net Farmer Association which will {make a return visit to Durham {and Northumberland and Hast ings counties, Plans are going - Jail Vagrant ahead to hold a dance, a picnic |and church servi vhil For One Month [Middlesex grou is here lle the A convicted vagrant with one voted to getting suggestions for Benjamin' Wilton, . who came of the longest records ever coh improving the meetings. sidered in Oshawa Magistrate Don Welsh, Doug Jose and Car- to. the area from the United fool le | . was the first white set.|Sourt was sent to the county jail ios Cryderman presented a skit, States, Monday for one month. while Bob Carruthers and Pat |, Charles W. MacDonald, a traiis- Foster conducted games. Refresh- - lent, was convicted a week ago|ments were served to close the 1 tu Y for vagrancy and was remanded meeting. and wanted them to steal cigaret nspec 01S papers for him. After some consideration Ma- in custody until his record could! -- be obtained. He has had 70 con- victions dating back to 1939. He was arrested after two A report by inspectors from the #istrate F. S. Ebbs decided hi department of education will he record was probably. the sec discussed by the special man- ond longest he had ever seen in agement committee of the Osh-/Oshawa. The magistrate also said| {young boys complained to police the ac sed had molested them Mathematics Experiment bers decided at their meeting|tions of his name. day schools will take part in an Monday night, Most of the convictions were|experiment next year, the board ¥t appeared that only three for vagrancy and drunkenness. |of education decided at a meet. board members were able to be ---- --|ing Monday night. present when the inspectors gave The request was made by G. L. » » their report because the meeting Area Firms Given | Roberts, principal of the OCVI, Trustee F. R. Britten asked if| (teria at |teria furniture for OCVI, The meeting was mainly de-| Board To Try A number of Grade 9 mathe- awa Board of Education, mem- he had been using several varia-|matics classes in Oshawa's secon- | Approved by the board was new flooring for the OCVI cafe- a cost of $1500, cafe- 3203, and the repairing of lockers at OCVIL CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Grant Wilson, RR 3, Bow- manville; Allan Matthews, 378 Pine avneue; Margaret Mat- thews, RR 2, Whitby; Casey Vanduik, 628 Crerar street; Rosemarie Metcalfe, 79 Rit- son road north; Randy Fice, 147 Easthaven street; Beverly Tonkin, 754 Simcoe street south; Audrey Gibson, 363 Adelaide avenue west; Diane and Marlene Proctor, 119 Gibb street; Janet Murray, 152 Col- lege avenue; Reg. Hickey, 125 Celina street; Michael Capik, 363 Albert street; Karen Hance, 592 Adelaide avenue west; Robert Whalley, 1132 Ritson road south. 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 "CASH Me- Call", Reports on birthdays will be received only hetween the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Loses Licence For Six Months reported by Oshawa police to- day Two, cars collided at the corner of Simcoe and Robert streets Monday evening causing a total of $600 damage. The drivers in- volved were John W. Tureck, 251 Huron St., and Joseph L. Rior- dan, 93 Sherwood Ave. Hubert L. Brennan, 240 Huron St. and Lorne J. Hardy, 41 Har- mony Rd. N., were the drivers of cars involved in an accident Mon- day afternoon at Drew and Arthur streets. Stole Money From Unconscious Man Ernest Lavoy, 18, of no fixed address, admitted stealing $60 from the pocket of an unconsci- ous man in a statement to police, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs was told Monday. It is believed the man was dead at the time the theft occurred. Lavoy was remanded in cus- tody for one week until a pre- sentence report could be obtain- ed. He was released on suspend- ed sentence from a Bowmanville court last week after he was found guilty of breaking, entering and theft. Lavoy told police that on Dec. 19, 1959, the proprietor of an Oshawa boulevard north boarding house told him that a man, ap- parently asleep or unconscious in a chair, owed her $20. Lavoy said he shook the man several times and then took $60 in bills from the man's pocket. He gave the woman $20 and kept the rest for himself. The accused left the house for several days. When he returned he learned the man was pro- nounced dead shortly after he had stolen the money. The question was raised by (to choose one in each of the two| Oshawa General - Hospital, and Separate School Board represent-| groups arranged for the after-|Miss Carol Audley, a student ing Father P. Coffey when the noon, nurse and former OCVI student. accounts of the management] The program of sp s has| Architecture: Donald Jackson committee were submitted to the heen arranged by George A.|of Jackson Ypes and a former board, at the. meeting of the Pearce, head of the guidance de-|OCVI student. board's committees in the OCVI partment at OCVI with a com-| Business Administration: Wil board room. | mittee of the students' congress|liam Holland, superintendent of our teenage boys leave our pro-| «pi doesn't seem very equit-| of which Carol Elliott is the chair-|the Oshawa General Hospital. testant Sunday schools and never ble." Trust F. R. Britten Man. | Commercial Aviation: George return to the church," he con-|ab€ sige South '| The speakers and their topics Slocombe, secretary manager of cluded. chairman of the management | ij] be: | the Ontario Flying Club. Ministering in the closing serv-| committee, said when the board Elementary school teaching; Fashion and interior design: ice was Rev. P. S. Brewster, had heard from the three princi-|Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent(Mrs, F. L. Scott from Ryerson known in England as the 'voice pals. |of public schools in Oshawa, and [Institute of Technology. of evangelism." Pastor of City] m..ctee A. E. O'Neill said:| Miss Marilyn Spencer who has re-| Bell Telephone: Mrs. M. Davis, Temple in Cardiff, Wales, Mr. "This is an embarrassing situ-| cently graduated as a teacher. |Business office supervisor. . Brewster has been successful in| &o0" ir noind It is one of those| Airline stewardess: TCA stew-| Professional Sports: Doug Wil- opening 40 new churches in the things that should be discussed ardess Miss Jane Edwards. liams, former member of the pret 21 years. in a caucus meeting. There are a| Secondary school teaching: N.|Whitby Dunlops. Calling for a return to evangel- whole lot of embarrassing things A. Sisco, principal of Dr. F. J.| Social Work: B. Lewis, direc. ism, the English minister said. could be discussed at a cau.|Ponevan Collegiate, tor of the Ontario County Child- too many church members say, a; meeting." Modelling: Sharon Johansen, a|Ten's Aid Society. " ; -- Laborat: technician: Ra Do not disturb us too much Trustee O'Neill said he had had| oratory technician: Dr. R we are comfortable." | i M. Clarke, Oshawa General Hos- The closing service featured a|tried to have a caucus meeting] pital, , called repeatedly with no suc- - fi Ratified » . | . Pollution Of Lakes, Rivers By Council | dramatic production entitled, Secretarial Training: Miss Ju- "The Good Ship Sunday School|¢€Ss. dith Glover, member of the sec- Evangelism," spotlighting the| It was moved by Trustee Mrs. retarial staff at Donevan Colleg- importance of the Sunday School|W. Shaw that a caucus meeting jate and a former student of be called as soon as possible. - » - ll Bd | City council Monday night rati- TovVinCia es ONSl1 1 it fied agreements with property |owners affected by the Dean av- {enue road widening and reloca- concerned |tion program. Council also passed OCVI. outreach. Art and Drama: Harriet Rap- ley, director of the Oshawa Little Theatre group. . Civil Engineering: R. Ross; City of Oshawa Engineering de- partment. | expropriation bylaws on two ation to control pollution of lakes|lem and bringing them all to- | properties. {of F. J. Donevan and Associates. and rivers by sewage and indus-|gether in one agency would] Parts of 18 lots, a few city-| Law and political science: Nail trial wastes, a Commons com-|create a hodge - podge depart-|owned, will be used in the road Fraser of Creighton, Fraser, Dry» mittee was told Monday. {ment, he said, |widening scheme. Compensation|nan and Murdoch. J. R. Menzies, chief of the pub-| Mr. Menzies also said the is being paid to owners in all Merchandising: Don Brows, lic health engineering division of atomic energy reactor at Chalk| cases. | manager of Ward's Dry Goods,, the federal health and welfare de- River creates no problem. But| Expropriation proceedings will] , Erectrical Engineering: Bruce partment, told the resources com-|the Ottawa River from the cap-|be carried out agains{ (wo prop-| nnand of the Oshawa Publie mittee that control of pollution isital city to Montreal was one of|erty holders with whom the city| © LHes commission. primarily a provincial respousi-\the worst in the country. The cannot come to an agreement. Mental Health serviced get i |Greenland, chief psychiation!™ bility. The federal governmenticities of Ottawa and Hull] mp vd ho y exercises control only over navi-|pumped raw sewage into hey ars; Jom Semgmik. Who cial worker, Mrs. Edith Ne convention. | "Sunday Schools of the nation {are losing three of every four {enrolled," the Kansas 'pastor in- dicated, "A survey by the Bap- tists indicates 75 percent of our teenage girls and 65 percent of 1 Journalism: C. Gwynn Kinsey, editor of The Oshawa Times. Law Enforcement: Cons. Wh&, Hilliard, a member of the Whitby detachment of the OPP. " Land surveying: L. H. Akin OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal] Each department government lacks adequate legis- | has officials working on the prob- was called at very short notice. | D who said that there had been some efence Contracts | i i i the i \ 1 the inspectors had said anything interesting developments in the| Keith Charles Lemon, 36, of 639 [ives in nursing instructor and | i . ie gable and boundary waters avdiriver and no industrial wastes own t 474 irk | Burs ] ¢ ! significant that should be brought wOITAWA (Special) -- Firms in|'€3ching of mathematics. A com-| Cromwell avenue, changed his owns property a Dunkirk| pjaine Kingsmill, assista most of its work is concerned are treated. lavenue. [re oa tio atal Waterloo Science : uld hitby, Ajax and Po mittee formed from members of | i, board's Jitention, id th have all been awarded enti] the secondary = school teachers Jee Mas ; aw £2 he by the Defence 'Production De.| federation, the department of pectors ¢ said the physica partment, it was: 2 {eduction and members of uni- education facilities in the OCVI ? as announced, iti A vis ome OF Croven Lid. of Whitby, re.{Versities had worked on the new Jere a - 1d 2 po - ceived a $53,100 contract to manu-|€XPerimental courses. Jiuse bo ave {o facture radio crystals, Dowty Fg a fh : 'quipment of Canada Ltd. of i There is no mention at all of Ajay' was awarded a $41,000 con. it in the written report," Trustee {.,.i for the repair and overhaul! Britten pointed out of aeronautical, hydraulic and Trustee G. Fletcher, . in an- i p ] pneumatic equipment, Stark swer to a question from Trustee, Electronic Instruments Ltd., also tee was inviting some Grade 9 classes to participate in the ex- Mr. Roberts said the commit-| {mind and pleaded guilty Monday to drunk driving after the court was told his car forced a police cruiser on to the boulevard on King street west April 30. Lemon originally pleaded not guilty but changed his plea after hearing the evidence for the crown. He was sentenced to a seriment and ¢ wished to apply week in the county jail and his [to have two classes admitted, If|driver's licence was suspended the experiments were a success|1OF SiX months. Dean Dies At 54 WATERLOO (CP) -- Professor Bruce W. Kelley, 54, dean of science at the University of Waterloo, collapsed and died Monday during a meeting on the campus. Professor Kelley, who joined Waterloo College staff in 1946 and transferred to the. university Dr. A. E. Berry, general man- Walter Sharaput, of Dunkirk ith protecting shipping, fishing, ad wildlife. 8 ppg all from the Ontario Hospit Whitby. More accurate and detailed es studies of pollution problems are| gince his agency was set up three de helopy; Paul Babarik, 3 s % needed, but most government] S. : years: ago, substantial work has eral Motors of Canada Lid. agencies are understaffed, hel}, : 3 or- said. Pollution could be managed | en done ii the province to cor Trades: Gordon Wragg of the Provincial Institute of Trades, Baer I eat d a {rect pollution on the Canadian 2 "| 'si f the S, - 0 servation and reforest side of the Great Lakes, and par 58d.0 former high school prin- cipal. Serva ation ticularly on the Grand River. But : Radio and Television arts: Bill . 3 | pollution could only be conquered Mr. Menzies said he knew of T on which agreements have been|Marchand, technical directdr reach inelud |ager of the Ontario Water Re- | nia t avenue, who is asking $150 for a (sources Commission, said that 19 square foot, triangular piece of land. He was offered $25 by the assessment department. According to deputy assessor Ralph Found, Mr. Sharaput also requested fencing of his proper- ty where none now exists. by co-operative effort of all gov-| Other properties affected, and nc over-all survey in the federal ernnfents, co-ordinated research S. A those belonging{CKLB, A Sauro, registrar, Ryer to Mrs. R. Brick and S. Borue,|son Institute of Technology, am both of Wilson road south; George|Jack Hotohan, announcer CKLIA Greenly and Gunner Aason, both|and graduate of Ryerson. ™N of Dean avenue; and John Na-| Chartered Accountancy: Gord. halka, part of whose, property|on Riehl. Ni has already been purchased by| Medicine: Dr. W. Grant WN the city. Dentistry: Dr. Jack Langmaid, The city is still negotiating on Physiotherapy: Mrs. M. E. three properties belonging to Buchanan, head of the physio Wolodymyr Malarczuk, Dean av-|therapy department, Oshawa Gen, enue, eral Hospital. changes in the teaching of mathe-| Patrol Sgt. J. Jenkins testified matics would take place at all/he was forced to swerve off the levels, he said. It would cost the|road when Lemon's car ap- Board $2 for each student who[Proached on the wrong side of studying this for some time, he port Hope, won a $10,566 contract participated, he said. hg he pot added. to supply hand tools. Trustee F. R. Britten moved|the side as it travelled south on Trustee Father P. Coffey ask- - These contracts were among|that the two classes Mr. Roberts Park road, the sergeant said ec why the management com-some 185 unclassified contractsihad mentione: be allowed t |" Lemon had to be helped into eral government pollution work be included in a new college be- mittee was not considering buy- awarded by the Defence Produc- participate in the experiment as the cruiser and smelled strongly ing. additional physical education|tion Department during the first{well as any other Grade 9 classes!of an alcoholic beverage, testi.|Ontario, after graduating from in oe Sepatiment. Me Menzies) ing built at this Devon seaport. i id it wou! sible, in i i equipment. half of April. in the secondary schools. fied the sergeant. Queen's University, Kingston. -- Ui OIL 0) include 8 £600 dgchbn f é on its formation last year, was|government of expenditures onfang more money. pollution control by federal and azo Srvjesgor a Shatrnan a provincial governments and in-| WELL EQUIPPED ustry. | partments and acting dean of : | PLYMOUTH, England (CP)-- Bort 'dear' Londow.. Ont. Hrd OFFERS SUGGESTION |A nuclear physics laboratory, Murdo Martin (CCF--Timmins) |, 3 4 fessor Kelley taught in second.|suggested' co-ordinating all oe) tirst of its kind in Britain, is to ary schools, mostly in Northern G. Drynan, said that the inspec-lof Ajax, won a $172,000 contract ins had said that the shop ac-|ty repair and overhaul ground nmodation was not completely|and airborne materiel and Nichol- satisfactory. The board had been'son File Co. of Canada Ltd., of {major undertaking. microscope.