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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 18, 1960 GOO By JACK GEARIN D EVENING Be? : BREE SRS © pe BERNE el 4 DS 40 YEARS IN TEACHING PROFESSION When J. Clinton Fetterly resigned yesterday as principal of Ritson Public School after 40 years in the teaching profession, it marked the close of an interesting chapter in education here, » He first came to Osh- awa in "1930 when there were eight public schools with eight principals. Today there are 21 schools and the 22nd is under construction. Six of the eight principals are dead. The other two are Miss Etta Holmes, who re- tired previously and 'Mr. Fetterly, who will spend most of 'his spare time in . gardening, woodwork -and : home repair jobs plus an occasional trip to Florida with his wife. Is there much basic difference between the general behavior of today's J. CLINTON FETTERLY pupils with those of 30 years ago ? "I don't think so," he replied. "If anything the pupils of today are better behaved than they were in bygone days, despite the criticsm directed against them." He has one daughter, Mrs. H. E. Archibald, Toronto and one son, Dr. J, C. N. Fetterly who is associated with a cancer clinic in London, Ont. He served with the RCAF four years in the Second World War, first §s a pilot officer and then as a flight- lieutenant. There ;,was a touching tribute to Mr. Fetterly by a ¥ a 2 Le AR COLD AREA IN WEST States weather office. Map de- tails predicted temperatures; table gives normal readings for various centres. Map is based en predictions of the weather A below seasonal tem- perature area is predicted for British Columbia and the south- ern areas of Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba in the 30- day outlook of the 5 | office which says its monthly | Divorce Bill Test Case Up OTTAWA (CP) -- A ruling by, {Commons Speaker Roland Mis chener next week may set Lue course of Parliament's handling of divorce cases in the future. | "Mr, Michener, a Rhodes /scholar and Queen's counsel, was presented with /the neat legal question in the Commons just-be- tore its weekend adjournment} Friday night, and reserved judg- ment. Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena ), lo gallery has faced in the last two y Opposition Leader Pearson and JW. Pickersgill (L -- Bonavista- Twillingate) renew:d their criti- cism of the government's 1958 eversal of a decision to buy paintings from the grand duchy of Leichtenstein. Mr. Pickersgill said the gov- ernment "ratted"" on an obliga- on of honor,.creating the "root| Doctors Can Change Personaliiv BANFF, Alta. (CP)--*Peoplc like you . , . vou are stronz and| efficient .. AT suciped Bom! each day by. sueh com limentary remarks, a -per- son can undergo a persohality |change, a Montreal psychiatrist all the troubles' the natiopal Ts. a youthful trade ist, pro- posed that the House send a di- vorce bill to the Supreme Court of Canada as a test case. WHAT THE ACT SAYS Lawyers in the Commons said it couldn't be done; but Mr. How-| ard read a section of the Su-| preme Court Act which appeared to say that it could be done. "The court or any two judges thereof shall examine and report upon eny private bill or petition for a private bill presented to the Senate or House of Commons outlook is not a specific fore- and referred to the court under cast and that a change in any rules or orders mage by the . Senate or House of Commons, weather pattern may produce says section 56 of the Supreme! major. errors. Court Act. 1 Mr. Howard contendéd' that a --CP Newsmap INTERPRETING THE NEWS 'Congo Freedom Mr. Michener, incial secretary of Ontario who) studied law in London, and .was called to its bar in 1923, said it was not a point of law on which he would want 2 judgment. He reserved decision until next week. , X At present, persons séeking di- vorce in Quebec and Newfound- | decision by the House to refer a|% [bil to the Supreme Court con-|§ stitutes an order of the "House. |? former prov- | insv-hiat to pass hasty| > * Jr. L.. Ewan Cameron oi Mont- real, head of the department of at McGill University, ity | exiended period to a person made receptive by isolation and a drug called curare. | A timid and shy person who re-| acts favorably to treatment would en spoken in groups, more independent in his choic | "be more out 1 the ' Minister Diefenha ker contems = said today. | | Memorial Institute when it wi |found that constant repetition Die'enbiakier Won't Visit Taran Soon OTTAWA (€P) -- Opposition + der Person "asked t~day Mx. Commons whether Primes plates a visit to Tapan in the neat future. a Mr. Diefenhaker replied - thab' are able tolexperiences of the last few da: "would not constitute a sugg tic of the early probability such a visit," nadian Psychiatric Association! annual meeting, oi The text of his speech was made available to the press in advance of delivery. Work on the treatment project began in 1953 in Montreal's Allan a short statement which had great deal of meaning to a pal t would produce a change behavior. Considerable work must still' of entertainment and clothes and done. Dr. Cameron said doc less easily put aside in alterca- want to be able to control mo {tions #t home, at work and soci-/exactly the kind and extent ally." ; | ADDRESSES PSYCHIATRISTS | Dr. Cameron addressed the Ca- change they are able to bri about and to make sure they be permanent. COMING EVENTS BINGO ¢ AT | UAW.A, HALL® JUNE 18TH RUMMAGE Sale, St. Andrew's United Church, June 21, 1.30 p.m. ST. ANDREWS Ahad PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WA, are holding a - BAZAAR HOME BAKING SALE AND AFTERNOON TEA on Friday, June 24, on the Church lawn » a 7 i ili s inci sas pre- land, where there are po divorce|: ¥ Grad pupil, Philip Kehoe, as the principal was pre de i otition Partiament |i from 3 to 5 May Be Violent sented with two gifts. Said Philip, in part: ",..I am a little sad, too, that in September "the familiar face of Mr. Fetterly, to whom we could always take our small troubles, will be missing. You have watched some of us grow from very small to quite large ;and your advice has always helped us." 4 ALDERMEN OPPOSE SKLAR DEAL City Council, with the exception of four alder- men, again has gone far beyond what seems to be the normal call of duty in subsidizing a private firm in a land deal. Two years ago it was the Coulter Mfg. Co. Ltd. The city agreed to sell it 15 acres of soutWend land at $900 an acre, but the firm wisely declined the offer and accepted only six acres when there was an outcry. Council voted Monday to buy 15 acres of industrial land for $2,933 per acre so that it can turn around and re-sell approximately 12 acres to Sklar Furniture Co. Ltd., which firm now rents space from the Coulter firm at 30 Richmond street, west. That's only part of the story -- the city will be committed to other heavy expenses because of this transaction, including $20,110 (for storm sewers, the opening of Wilson road and a CNR wig-wag), but $6,700 of this amount is to be debentured and charged to the Sklar firm. Despite the long threat of Sklar's (employer of 200) to pack up shop and move elsewhere, there's a strong feeling with this department thgt >the majority on Council succumbed unnecessarily t ih en- dorsing such a deal. What will be the outcome if Council present trend every time a local groans or threatens to move ? First it was Coulters, now its Sklars. Who will. it be tomorrow ? Is the Sklar deal, like the Coulter deal, not setting a dangerous precedent so that other Oshawa firms can make similar demands with high hopes of success and the overburdened taxpayers picking up the tab ? The prime purpose of the Industrial Commission is to attract new industry while keeping local industry reasonably contented, but there's much that appears to be unreasonable in the requests of some .of these firms. Industrial park, that controversial area in the south, has yet to attract a large outside industry. It will gain little in prestige, in the way of attracting outside patronage, if its largest tenants are all transplanted city firms. The, city has ample land to sell for industrial purposes, but Sklar's declined any of it. They say it's too far away for a railway spur line. Finance Chairman E. F. "Ted" Bastedo, (he's also chairman of the Industrial Commission) made a deft, skillful presentation of the company's case. His words have 2 rosy hue when he talks about industrial mat- ters, especially when he says: "It would be a mistake to consider these service costs as a part of the cost of such a transaction -- it is part of the cost of the opeding of the industrial area as a whole." Mr, Bastedo speaks with great professional poise on such matters, but his soft-sell words failed to lull four members of council -- Thomas, Dafoe, Brady and Down id They strongly opposed the deal, especially Alder- man Thomas who raised some grave .doubts as to the legality of the transaction and suggested that a public inquiry into the matter would possibly find the city in an embarassing position, to which Mayor Gifford re- plied" : "In my opinion this is not illegal. We are going by the appraiser's value (the price of $2,933 per acre set by an independent appraiser on the land). I will take my share of respensibility on this matter in or out of court." A Alderman Thomas said the city was buying land for one purpose -- 'of selling. it further to Sklars at a greatly reduced rate, She daid the city wouldn't' he thinking of it if Sklars hadn't indicated their interest in it. _ ("There's a principle at stake," she added. "The buying of land which is not for city purposes. There's nothing in the Municipal Act to allow this." Alderman Down doubted that Sklars had the slight- est intention of leaving Oshawa. "We buy land for them (Sklars) when we have land of our own just to keep them in Oshawa. Let's stay in our own backyard and let them worry whether they're going to leave or not, They say this money will come back to us in the form of taxes -- that's nothing more than wishful thinking. We've made several hundred dollars by discussing this subject in the past few hours (the firm increased its offer by $200 per acre). Let's argue some more and save the taxpayers' money " Alderman Dafoe said Mr. Bastedo had' painted a "rosy picture" of the deal, but he said he didn't worry too much about firms with a large, trained staff moving from one community to another. Then he added: "When it came to a showdown in the past, they (Sklars) have always stayed, As a representative of the taxpayers, I have a duty to perform to draw their attention to this matter." ; Mr. Dafoe also pointed out that the Council re- tontinues its industy grunts or Rhodesian troops have altel y 8 Si ibeen sent to the Congo's south- Canadian Press Staff Writer ern borders. Their task appar- ~The firewalls are being put up| uy ic to cope with any disturb-| |in the heart of Africa in prepara- ances 'that may spill over the i independence | Ny v {tion for the June 30 indepe frontier and to prevent any de- of the Belgian Congo. terioration of the internal situa- At least a few of the neighbors tion, lof the huge African territory feel| But the concern over this new ithe precautions are prudent be- nation's future spreads far be- cause they fear the birth of thelyond the limits of its territory. |Congo republic will come with a|There are many who are frankly |bang. sceptical that orderly federal Both Portugal and the territor- rule can be achieved in the fore- |ial government in Northern Rho-|seeable future. : desia are reported quietly mov-| Authorities drew little comfort ing troops into what they expectisom reeent events. {may become the troubled Congo-' op Friday. the territory that lese borderlands. becomes self - governing in two Portugal is worried that t he weeks still was without a govern- nationalistic drive that is leading/ment. No one party gained an to Congolese self government {over-all majority in the recent may spread like a bush fire to|elections and attempts to form a Angola, a colony of 4,000,000 on!broadly - based coalition bave the continent's western shores. been fruitless {The Portuguese have shown 10 OTHER QUIRKS inclination to relinquish their The situation was complicated {hold on this region by threats of some leaders to s By DAVID OANCIA | tvund no- stir up "the economic stream. ; fr ji; Great Lakes ore car- up rebel regional governments or to secede from the Congo. Two| of the six provinces also were un-| oo 0" mittee before bills der martial law. lare introduced. After passing the Some authorities now feel there gepate they are sent to the Com- is a distinct possibility that the|.;c : Congo may revert to tribalism orf ppe genate customarily accepts to dissolve their marriages. The cases are heard by the Senate's ls regionalism soon after Belgian | ,quitery as the only grounds for! authority is withdrawn. The dominant political leader is Patrice Lumumba, a former > YR postal clerk whose party polled] Memners of the | cor group. the biggest percentage of the led y 2 Be : oar , lave ) votes during the election. |ducted a three months _cam- Responsible observers de-|Paign to stall the divorce bills in scribed him as ruthlessly ambi-|the Commons in the hope of forc- tious, a "demagogic spellbinder" |ing Parliamenmt to get out of the with "surreptitious" political as-| distasteful business. sociations. The divorce debate came at The Belgian resident governor|the conclusion of a qayicng dis- has endorsed Lumimba's pro-|Cussion of departmental 'ap. posal to form a "government of | Propriations, during which the broad national union." House passed the final votes in Events. ave ads clear pat [I migration Minister Ellen Fair- 4 rn clough's $60,218,000 spending pro- only such a government with the i ol support of the chief regional lead- gram, a 2 hi OE ers will be able to run the nation 253 000 b Jzet p iis when it becomes independent, [309000 budge divorce. BILLS STALLED to maintain Pacity this week but mest indus: the romp of last week and spent |!ry authorities looked for it to this week slowly sliding down. drop close to the 50-per-cent hill level in July. Because of declin- Congress 'was: busy on legisla. ing demand, Pittsburgh Steam- i y ibsidi f tion which it was hoped would ip sk Ay aid - thing to inspire it The Senate added more than $1.-| 0..." 000,000 to the defence budget. | "igi ios and threats of strikes A House of Representatives com- upset other industries. mittee approved a $1,365,000,000) |, the aircraft industry about housing bill which would elimi- 70,000 workers were striking, nate down payments on Federal|ihreatening to strike or going Housing Administration homes back to their jobs after walkouts costing up to $13,500 and reduce|Settlements included a strike at them on more expensive homes (Convair which crippled or halted Steel production inched up to construction of facilities to an estimated 62.3 per cent of ca-|launch the Atlas missile. Il Rail, Theatre Tickets | ARRESTED lA rightist, identified as Shin- | zabura Toma, is shown in | police custody after the knifing 'of Socialist leader Jotare Wowakami, 71, in Tokye Fri- day. --AP Wirephoto | DRIVE TO peau Valley TONIGHT AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE E Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 120 GAMES $10 A GAME | _ 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH L 2 = K . BINGO | We still have a few CORONATION: dais ih pen. | ORANGE TEMPLE Olt your p " SATURDAY, JUNE 18th now. 8 P.M. SHARP PHONE RA 8-3438 | STRAWBERRY |! ~ SOCIAL FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH 2 PM SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH Adults 50c Children 25¢ PARK WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 22nd, 8 p.m: Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 gomes at $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--55; 2md--50; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JUNE 21st TRAVEL Now is the time to make reser- vations for your Summer vacao- tion by Air, Steomship, Bus, Hotels, Car Rentals, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Whitby -- Oshawa --- Brooklin MO 8-3304 Toronto EM 3.8958 Income, Jobs High In U.S. I : , NEW YORK (AP)--More jobs, that things ought to be better. more personal income and more Employment rose" by 1,000,000 | industrial production ~ heartened |to 67,208,000, a record for May. | United States business this week. Unemployment, in a normal de-| | Even so, some economists felt/cline for the month, went down | - -- eee | by 200,000 to a total of 3,459,000. Another record was set when personal income climbed to an| Duty-Free annual rate of $399,400,000,000, al gain of $1,600,000,000 over the April rate. This occurred despite] | continued decline in steel pro-| | op pen |duction, whieh caused wide- spread layoffs. . For the first time since Jan-| Nn 1 S an uary, industrial output increased in May. The Federal Reserve BROCKVILLE (CP) The Board reported that production first duty - free shop in Canada of factories, mines and utilities lopened Friday to a steady advanced to 110 per cent of the {stream of tourists on Hill Island.|1957 average. This was one per {Tt is part of a $7,000,000 devel- cent above April. opment in the Thousand Islands, MARKET SLIDES located on the route of the Inter-| * The stock market nasienal Bridge between Wo Lea, Ont., and Collin's Landing, . NY Off-Shore Rights First phase of the develop. . ment opened Friday includes the Suggestion Made shop, and a. Canadian museunt| orrawa (OP) A' Quebec building. A bank, restaurant and, oral MP urged the federal service station are under con- government Friday to turn over struction, Also planned are a 225-| (the provinces all the natural foot viewing tower overlooking| ..q,rces on the contin e ntal the Thousand Islands, a motor| oie off provincial sea coasts. hotel and upper - bracket sum-| Armand Duman (L -- Villen- mer homes. euve) made the suggestion as the The duty . free shop permits|Compons launched debate on the »n American visitor to purchase $59,353,000 spending program of an article from a display, pay|the mines department for 1960-61. {for it and receive a purehase| ar Duman based his proposal slip, which is presented to thelon + . international law that un- U.S. customs for declaration of| dersea mineral resources on con- goods to follow. Later the, art-|tinental shelves are owied by licle is shipped to the person's| Quebec province rights to a large home direct from a bonded| |warehouse on Hill Island. This Ungava Bay and part of Hudson technically means the goods|Strait, and the western part of {have never 'been officially re Hudson Bay and James Bay. In |leased in Canada and are con- addition, Mr. Dumams said, the |sidered in transit from the coun: provinces should have the nat- {try of manufacture to the con- ural resources of the off-shore is- |sumer's home. lands. cently set a minimum price of $2,000 per acre or in- dustrial land. Regarding George A. Lister, she land appraiser who placed a value of $2,933 per acre on the land, he said he didn't always agree with such valua- tions. . 'We will have to buy property and av interest on it until Sklars pick it up," he saic Asked Alderman Brady: "Has .., wwwgnt been given to Sklars buying the land from the present owner, | part of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, | # FRIENDLY GIANT Bob Homme, star of CBC television's twice-weekly chil- dren's program, Friendly Giant, chats here with Jerome the giraffe, one of two puppet friends in his Toronto-based show. Mr. Homme has won wide acclaim since coming to Canada two 'years' ago from Madison, Wis, His program is | shown in the United States and | Canada and plans are under | way to have it shown in Britain | and Australia. Although only | six feet tall, Mr. 'Homme achieves the giant' effect by | working among miniature TV | sets. | --CP Photo RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanic RA 8-4631 174 Mary Street FV VN 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 5--%$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 55 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION CIVIC DECORATION DAY Sdasandr L BREIL & BAXLRE UNION CEMETERY 2.30 P.M. SUNDAY JUNE 19TH EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by Independent Order of Oddfellows and Rebelkghs MAMMOTH LIVE AUCTION 7.00PM. JUNE 22 and 23 CHILDREN'S ARENA ATTENDANCE PRIZES ~ ENTERTAINMENT = Sponsored by OSHAWA LIONS and £3 we OLD LANDMARK then dealing with the city as t "If this happened, there would be no way to stop them building anywhere on the land, some of which we need," replied Mr. Bastedo. HERNE BAY, England (CP)~ Herne windmill, a famous Kent| landmark for nearly 500 years, is lin danger of being pulled down | because council cannot afford its) upkeep. o easements, ete?" | Remembrance Association The Oshawa and District Chapter Couple Beaten, Robed By Prowler CARLETON PLACE (CP)--A| middle-aged couple were beaten | and robbed here Friday when] they woke up to find a prowler| leaning over their bed | J. A. Florent, 58, and his wife, Julia, 52, were clubbed over the head with a 22 . calibre rifle] when Mrs. Florent woke up and screamed' at findihg alight be- ing flashed in her face. The rifle had been taken from a nearby closet, police said. | 35% SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA DUE TO THE Shortage of "Graduate Pharmacists" THE HOURS AT POWELL'S DRUG STORE WILL NOW BE . . . . 9 AM. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY . 9 AM. to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY 9AM. to 1 P.M. POWELL'S DRUG STORE RA 5-4734 MON., TU SILVER CRO wishes to express its appreciation to Lt. Col. Morley C. Finley, commanding o oured Ontario Regiment, Stanley Rishardson and th: their help in making its a success. fficer of the 11th arm- The Oshawa Times, Mr e citizens of Oshawa for tag day last Saturday ; OSHAWA B'NAI BRITH WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE 3 MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 20, 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. 51-53 Plus free passes, on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a cdrd and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR CEDAR VALLEY" * x