The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 11, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN ZONING BYLAWS TOOTHLESS -- ATTERSLEY Alderman Gordon Attersley has long had a pet peeve -- the city's zoning by-laws, which he calls "tooth~ less and ineffective," which frequently move him to strong protests. . . He says they are openly flounted and that all kinds of businesses start up without permits, without any consultation with City Hall, much to the deep concern of long - suffering property owners who are starting to grumble out loud. They fear deterioration of their property values. 1 Remember how Mr, Attersley fought long and successfully on behalf of {| a group of northwest resi- dents, in the Rosslynn Plaza area, who protested | a rezoning application re- cently? He was harping on the COMING EVENTS WHITBY Tennis Club Round Robin EUCHRE on Saturday, June 11, § pm. Grand Opening TQurnament, 1.30 p.m.|Fernhill Park Clubhouse. Refreshments, Sunday, June 12. Old and new mem. bers welcome. ATTENTION FARMERS RUMMAGE Sale, King Street United Plan to attend the Church, Monday, 2 o'clock. HAYING BINGO CORONATION = DEMONSTRATION ) ot ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 11th 8 P.M. SHARP NEARY NEW SHOP SUMMER STOCK Thursday and Friday -9 PM ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 King St. East REJECT SOCIAL CLUB DANCE Trent System Work Plugged By KEN KELLY province would employ icebreak- anadi wi ers to keep the St. Lawrence Coal Press Sut Wee [open for Yates Soprations up to mons ee "the port of Quebec. ans verbally erised Canadian Veterans Minister Brooks, New| spe ~ estimates for the 1960-| os of x od Saint John 61 fiscal year before them. MPs RF p® Bg Fi plied Transport Minister Hees .\0" yooder Pi poss Ir; Alfred Fisher's Farm ASHBURN ON Tuesday June 14th at 2 p.m. and see all the latest OLIVER HAYING EQUIPMENT in operation. Consisting of THE NEW ROTO BLOW BALER No. 95 hay conditioner with mower ond No. 107 High Speed Rake with a variety of questions and| ad into oy aac swat i etd a bs give a pautical twist to the Que-| nd Mr. Hees bec provincial election cam. But Mr. Brooks a . paign. |denied that they are at odds Grant Campbell (PC -- Stor. Over winter navigation to b+ mont) urged that the Trent-Sev- bec. Mr. Hees ine ern Canal system be enlarged to| Policy is to keep Quel open provide a direct link between|only for coastal vessels survileg Lakes Huron and Ontario rather|Tail - less communities on the than spend "astronomical sums" St. Lawrence north shore. building a second Welland canal] Mr. Campbell, making the sug- on the St. Lawrence Seaway. |gestion of the Trent - Severn Ca- Lionel Chevrier (L -- Montreal nal system as an alternative to Laurier) former transport minis-| building a second Welland Canal, ter, demanded that the Interna-|said: tional Joint Commission order] * , , . The time undoubtedly compensation and improvement soon will arrive, if the Seaway] in the Cornwall Canal where a|tonnage is to meet expectations} reduced water flow due to Sea-|when it will be necessary to give way and power installations rep-|serious consideration to twinning same subject Monday when Ernest E. Copping, 75 Central Park Boulevard ALD. ATTERSLEY south, urged Council in a letter to take steps to eliminate the nuisance created by the vperation of a business near his home. Alderman Walker said he could hear the noise from this same business more than a block away and this prompted Mr." Attersley to remark: ' "In my opinion, regarding past and present experi- ence with the application of the by-law, the results are disheartening because of its failure to serve the interests of the general public. There seems to be a great deal of discontent and disillusionment by our citizens caused by the lack of anticipated protection expected of the by=- law." CITY BUYS POOL, PARKING LOT In a brief public appearance late Thursday night (it followed a tempestuous three-hour session behind closed doors at which industrial development was dis- cussed) City Council: 1--Approved $52,387 for the new Rotary Park swimming pool (50 by 100 feet and which price in- cludes $16,000 for dressing rooms) with construction scheduled to start Monday. 2--Approved $38,000 for the purchase of the Peter Milosh property at 64 Bond street east for a 24-car park- ing lot, ir answer to pressing new demands from the Oshawa Downtown Businessmen's Association. When Council emerged from the closed meeting and reverted to an open Council (all this was done in a third floor board room instead of in the regular Council chamber) the press had departed in the belief such an assembly, originally scheduled for 9 p.m., was highly unlikely, Nobody- sent word to them on the fifth floor . to remain. ; The swimming pool news will elate thousands of kiddies and their parents; while it is a belated move in the right direction, the pool will accommodate only a small fraction of those who would use it. Furthermore, the City could use at least three such pools. Completion date is set for mid-July, but there's grave doubt in the minds of many it can be completed by that date. The new parking lot is also a move in the right direction. It is to be hoped that the city and the downtown merchants will not relax with this move and that it will encourage them to press harder than ever for more park- ing, for a downtown urban redevelopment plan. The merchants must also learn to help themselves. SHIRLEY NOW INDIAN PRINCESS Singer Shirley Harmer Had a pleasant surprise last week. : A group of Oshawa 7777 friends were on hand to applaud the Girl from : Thornton's Corners when she reported for duty at i The Cave, the swank Van- 7' couver supper club where "/she's currently appearing. The group included: Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur ¥ Bouckley, of 124 Thorn- fton's road south. long friends of her parents (Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Har- mer of 493 Rossland west) whose son, Bill (now of San Francisco) attended Thornton's Road School with Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvie, now of Vancouver. Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Trick, of Prince George, B.C.--he was once in the lumber business here. Shirley's new act went over big, Mrs. Bouckley said. It has a strong Girl-Next-Door type of appeal that registers well. She's a blonde now, with an attractive, close-cropped Doris Day hairdo, as per picture enclosed. Her easy, informal style was a show stopper and her repertoire included more ballads and sentimental num- bers thar. was previously the case, She will open next week in Seattle, then Las Vegas, before her date with a recording company, which was arranged by the William Morris Agency. Shirley was made an honorary Indian princess in a colorful ceremony on Victoria Island this week. She has travelled more than 40,000 miles in the past six months with her new act. ' SHIRLEY HARMER LIFE IS NO BED OF ROSES Said Alderman Hayward Murdoch: "In the world today, we have two choices -- continued preparedness or total disarmament. It's a gerious matter and something must be done to make citizens aware that this world is not a bed of roses." Mr. Murdoch was speaking at Council on Civil De- He could afford to speak thus -- he knows about the grim business of war from first-hand experience; furthermore, he had just returned from a three-day study session (for mayors and reeves) at the Civil De- fence College, Arnprior. He was deeply concerned about the public's apathy. He wanted desperately to get his message across ("What I saw and heard at Arnprior appalled me") without sounding like an alarmist, but his subject was not a popuiar one. CD bores people quickly -- its like talking about little mer. on Mars, who may be non-existant, How many people know that Lt.-Col. Stephen Wotton is CD co- ordinator for Ontario County ? How many care ? Some day soon they may care when its too late, but right now they don't. That's the tragedy of Civil Defence in Oshawa and elsewhere. Mr. Murdoch was trying to say that danger could be just around the corner. 7 Mrs. Margaret Bennett, 36, mother of two high school children, died early Friday in what police described as one WOMAN B ih i UTALLY MURDERED in a parking lot. She was stab- bed 16 times, 'slashed, beaten and possibiy raped. --CP Wirephoto of the most sadistic crimes in Toronto's history. Mrs. Bennett, shown with her pet dog, was found lying in a pool of blood NATO Backed By Gaitskell OXFORD, England (Reuters) Opposition Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell said here Fri- day night Britain must remain a member of the Atlantic Pact "because to withdraw would be a threat to world peace." He was speaking on the Labor party's defence policy to Oxford University members of the cam- paign for Nuclear Disarmament. "We believe that we cannot disarm unilaterally and must re- main members of NATO. NATO must have nuclear weapons of its own so long as the Soviet Union has them, "Gaitskell said. 'We believe that in the NATO alliance it is better to leave the |Miss rebrin would be deportediy. a» dan B ' rig gerous precedent if a before she could have the libel prominent newspaper such as Lecturers Libel Action Proceeds VANCOUVER (CP) -- Univer- sel for the Telegram, publisher sity lecturer Irene Rebrin was|John Bassett and Ottawa corres- successful Friday in one step of pondent Pete Dempson denied her libel action against the Tor-|Mr. Justice McInnes' suggesiton onto Telegram, its publisher and|of delaying tactics. an Ottawa reporter. | "I must express my opinion," The British Columbia Supreme|the justice replied, "and if I am Court refused the newspaper's|not right you know where I can application to have the writ/be put right." struck out. Counsel for the newspaper, L. In refusing the request, Mr./St. M. Du Moulin, said later he Justice H.W. McInnes said he islhas had no instructions on made in good faith but solely for|McInnes ruling. the purpose of delay in hope that| "The justice had said it would action tried in Toronto. The Telegram, distributed in B. manufacture of nuclear, stra- tegic and tactical weapons in the hands of the United States, but we want to see control of their io; |Supreme Court decision refusing conceivable use extended and we| want to see a shifting of the|june 97 Miss Rebrin, 33, is free on bail of $200 pending appeal of a B.C. to Toronto to seek redress for al- her request to quash a deporta- 'e2ed libel, : tion or d e r against her. The ap-| He said that if Miss Rebrin has peal is scheduled to be heard suffered any damage by the March 21 article, the damage weapons toward ¢ weapons." balance away from Bucleas} In Friday's court session, coun-|was done to her in B.C. satisfied the application was not(whether to appeal Mr. Justice C., could compel a plaintiff to go Gaitskell emphasized that any| decision to use nuclear weapons for the first time "can and must) only be taken by governments| and not by generals." | Irate Farmers Block Project MARCY, N.Y. (AP) -- Con- struction of an electric power tie- line between the Niagara and St. Lawrence power projects was at a standstill here Friday because of protests by about a dozen landowners. Hot Exchange In Filibuster OTTAWA (CP) -- "You're a| Aroused farmers, their wives dirty liar." land ot her landowners of this This was the rejoinder in the barricade of farm machinery Commons Friday of Frank How-|and wagons of manure Thursday ard (CCF -- Skeena) to the re- after construction crews of the mark by Jack H. Horner (PC-- | state power authority allegedly Acadja) that "I'm looking at one|cut fences, drove heavy equip- who could be a Communist." |ment across crops and tore down The flare - up came during the al orchard. CCF. filibuster against Commons| 'It was just like they used to handling of Quebec and New- advance in the civil war,' said foundland divorce bills, Stephen Sypek, a neighbor of Mr. Horner said Mr. Howard Stephen Pawloski, -who said his was narrow - minded in blocking| fences were cut Wednesday. the divo; i i "This crew boss lined up his he divorce bill under discussion. men and at a given signal they all advanced but Pawloski kept |going across with his tractor." Sypek said Pawloski was ate Mr. Howard said that when it came to narrow - mindedness Mr. Horner could look down the Pipeline's Capacity To Climb OTTAWA (CP) -- A $2,730,800 {of Inter provincial ton to Port Credit was approved Friday. by the Nationil Energy Board which recommended in favor of the company's application to in- |stc" additional pumps along its line in order to deliver increased |amounts of Alberta oil to On- jtario. The company's plans are for two new Souris and Manitou, in Mani. stations at Kerrobert, Sask., and | program to increase the capacity Pipe Line Company's oil line from Edmon-| The cabi approved a report pumping stations at toba, and new pumps at existing neck 3i 2 boitle with both €Y€S| tempting to head off advancing He then evidently thought that bulldozers, but they went on. Mr. Horner had called him Communist. CALLS HIM LIAR "You're a dirty liar," he said in a level voice. Chairman Charles E. Rea (PC --Toronto Spadina) asked Mr. Howard to withdraw the remark. Mr. Howard demanded that Mr. Horner withdraw his. Mr. Horner said he was look- ing at one who could be a Com- munist, Mr. Howard said Mr. was looking at Mr. Rea. Mr. Howard 1ater permitted He added that he would be glad|the bill to pass -- only the 10th to withdraw his remark 'now to go through since March 31. About 20 men with heavy 2lequipment had moved into the area to erect steel power towers along a 300 - foot - wide ease- ment. - Some of the landowners con- tend proper legal papers have not been served. Others say they were offered inadequate compen- sation by the power authority. that (Mr. Horner) has backed off from his slander." Mr. Horner said he hadn't Horner | hacked off an inch. Sarnia. In an energy board hearing May 11, the company estimated {that average deliveries to mar- kets along its line would in- crease, with normal growth of markets, to 371,000 barrels a day in 1961 from last year's 321,400 barrels. It said possible new markets could mean an additional 50,000 barrels daily in Ontario and 16,- 700 barrels daily in the north- central area of the United States through which the company's line runs. The additional Ontario market was predicated on a replacement of the flow of petroleum products | resents a pollution and health|the Welland Canal." hazard. He said the Trent-Severn Canal WANTS COAST GUARD system, linking Goergian Bay on Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena) Lake Huron with the Bay of asked that a coast guard ser- Quinte on Eastern Lake Ontario, vice be set up. Mr. Hees said his would provide an all - Canadian officials, are working with other route to the Lakehead that would d.rartments of government to be 800 miles shorter than going see how a co - ordinated service|via the Welland Canal from Lake ca. be organized. Ontario into Lake Erie, Tempers remained relatively] Its use would revitalize the old unruffled during the day except|logging communities in this area when the Liberals raised the{where some sections had not en- election announcement of Que-|joyed the prosperity evident in bec's Premier Barrette that the|the rest of Ontario. EMERGENCY MEASURES TRAINING A DISPLAY OF RESCUE EQUIPMENT AND DEMONSTRATIONS ~ WILL BE CONDUCTED AT OSHAWA AIRPORT ON THIS COMING SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH 101030 PM | This is being conducted should citizens wish to broaden their knowledge of National Survival or in- vestigate courses available. Your attendance is in- vited during the demonstration. The location is just east of AIRPORT ENTRANCE STEVENSON RD. N. SATURDAY, JUNE 11--8:30 P.M. UNION HALL Refreshments Served-Prizes AHOY! NAVAL VETERANS! SIXTH ANNUAL NAVAL REUNION - COBOURG, JUNE 11th-12th For reservations contact Mr. J. Hibbard, Reunion Chairman, Port Hope Naval Assoc. MEMBER CANADIAN NAVAL ASSOCIATION APPLICATION FORMS CAN BE HAD BY APPLYING AT OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS CLUB ROOMS, 344 SIMCOE ST. S. WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 15th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 games at $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st-->54; 2nd-->58; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE €ARD Door Prize 'and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 13, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES -- $100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 50-52 Plus free passes, on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR into Ontario from Montreal re- fineries as recom ded by the He added: The safety of citizens would fall on themselves -- it was their own responsibility, CD should be a function of local government. Stress was placed at Arnprior on bomb shelters against radiation und contamination. We agree with Mr, Murdoch -- peoble should realize that life is no bed of roses, especially in this atomic age. ALDERMAN BINT IN: FORT FRANCES Alderman Cecil Bint and Douglas Johns of Oshawa attended the annual Managers Convention of the Homes for the Aged of Ontario in Fort Frances this week. Mr. Bint is chairman of Oshawa's Home for the Aged com- mittee. Mr. Johns is general superintendent of Hills- dale Manor, which is to open in September. . . . The Ontario Regiment Association will hold a picnic June 12 at Jimrick Park, Greenwood, which is on Highway No. 7, west from Brooklin, . . . Rev. Len O'Malley of Oshawa is visiting in Quebec with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. O'Malley of 354 Simcoe street north. Father O'Malley was ordained recently and expects to receive his new posting soon. He was the first Oshawa resident to be ordained into the Roman Catholic priesthood in 34 years. . . . Alderman Christine Thomas and Alder- man Syd Hopkins represented Oshawa this week at the 8th annual conference of the Ontario Housing Authority sponsored by the Department of Planning and Development, . royal co ission on energy. The board said approval of the company's request should be conditional on work starting be- fore Aug. 1. It noted that increased pump- ing capacity also-is planned on fa - mile section of the company's line in the United States which passes south of the upper Great Lakes between the Manitoba - North Dakota border and Sarnia. In the board hearing, the com- pany said there would be no in- crease in transportation charges and, in fact( charges might be re- duced if forecast markets in On- tario were fully realized. FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 10124 B74 S58 Ko] peau Valley "TONIGHT DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST RA 3-3143 McCORDICK DRUGS 128 WILSON RD. SOUTH RA 5-8711 JURY & LOVELL LID. 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 5-3546 EBENEZER SUNDAY, SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960- SERVICES AT 2 AND 7:30 P.M. Guest Specker-- REV. H. R. MacDONALD, B.A.B.D., from Thomhill Soloist--MITCHELL GLECOFF Wednesday, June 15 -- 8:15 p.m. MINSTREL SHOW put on by the Millbrook W.A. Adults 50¢ -- Children 25¢ Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 : 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH . SATURDAY, JUNE 11th ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JUNE 14th 20--%$20 GAMES: $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 52 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION BUEHLER}. Tender EATN 6 TRUE-TRIM 12 King St. E. -- RA 3-3633 37? ig?" 2 3 et Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. . §3¢ RIB STEAK 1.75 STEW BEEF 45s5] BUY 5 LB. COUNTRY FREE! "sausacr ror 1.00 GET 5 LB. FREE! TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK TENDER, JUICY \