% Creamery Butter | CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Make Increased Fueld oil for the fire depart-|the building and of all major in-| According to the statistics ment will be supplied by Vigor|stallations to determine what re-! {branch of the Ontario Depart Oil Company at 13.39 cents per pairs and improvements should iment of Agriculture the produc- gallon. The successful tender was be made in the immediate future, |tion of creamery butter, during submitted as a firm price and is TO EXAMINE REQ Te . . A UEST August, showed a mayked & J sibjest to change, says the Council's finance committee] grease in both Durham a ik TO GIVE SUPPORT will examine a request from the| [FARO COUN MBS. At the request of the generalCity of Woodstock that the fed- | The department states that i eral government be asked to en 152,071 pounds were made in Dur- Purpose committee, city counci act legislation which would pro- | i . is com. |Bave official support to the On- {ham during the month. This com-|B&% cial supp o "vide for insured NHA loans for |pared with 47,277 pounds in Au-|tario Anti-Discrimination Commi he ha od renovation of (gust. 1959. The make in the "Ision, in its attempts to bring the te purchase a | | Bust. Jo3o. ihe ma 8 the Sou discrimination code to the atten. older dwellings on the same gen-| + Page gfhes 343.997 pounds aston of the public. : pi Basis oa the program for sew' § a year with 378.164 nds for NOT ENOUGH SIGNATURES | construction. | [the same period of last year A petition by jewellers for re: 10 BUY WREATH In Ontario county a total of{Peal of an early closing bylaw city council will place an order 100.015 pounds were made during 2704) was denied by city coun- wich "the Canadian Legion, Osh- Aug a figure for August of Cll because the petition, contrary awa Branch, for a wreath to be| poAugust. ig gure 8 to the bylaw's terms, did not con- the Cenotaph a {last year was 84.759 pounds, The : laid at enotaph on Remem: 8 Je: h fy Pp The firs; |t8in enough signatures. On repeal| prance Day, {make in the county for ITstiot the bylaw, jewellery stores in| eight months of this year was. city would be allowed to re: FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | 931,629 pounds which COMPAres| main open on Wednesday after- October 9-15 is Fire Prevention ' 1 {with 826,962 pounds in the same! one Week across Canada, A proclam- } [period of 19:9, CAN BUILD STORE ation to this effect will be made | | Commenting on creamery pro- R. Lenczewski, after three trips by Mayor Lyman A. Gifford on ction throughout the Jrovinceto council and two fo the city the request of Fire Chief H. R. the department states thal 8.441, planning board, finally got the Hobbs | 900 pounds or 2.9 per cent more zoning on his property changed. | ; | than in August, 1959, were made.| Now, Mr. Lenczewski will be able] SEEK FENCE VIEWER | The wholesale price at Toronto to build a store, on Simcoe south,| Wanted: One fence viewer, by averaged 62 cents per pound with living quarters above, and the City of Oshawa, On the pass-| compared with 61.9 cents for the still keep a small repair shop be-|ing of a 1951 bylaw, there were| proceding month and 62.9 cents sides seven; according to the city clerk. | for August, 1959. | TO SURVEY BUILDING Deaths and resignations have re-| PARADE PRECEDES A parade from Alexandra Park, through the business sec tion last Saturday afternoon preceded the first fall rally of the Oshawa Youth for Christ organization, The parade, which | was led by the band of the Salvation Army, includes open cars carrying members of the group as well as floats telling RALLY ------ | Property committee will look duced the total to two and a IMPOSE $50 FINE at a request from the Oshawa minimum of three are required Peter J. Wolla, 29, of Thornton Recreational Committee that a whenever such services are in de- road north, was fined $50 and complete engineering structural | mand. costs for driving while his licence survey be made of the recreation was suspended, when he appear. centre's buildings at 100 Gibb ed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, street, The survey would help to Monday ascertain the present condition of of the group's aims and ob- jectives. Seen here .are six members of the group passing along the parade route. ---Oshawa Times Photo STUDY SIDEWALK Board of Works will take a look at a request from the Oshawa and Distriet Labor Council on the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, A LARGE AREA OF high | weather for all regions today. pressure dominates Ontario and | Warmer weather is moving in from the south to Northern On- | Quebec promising fine autumn i WEATHER FORECAST Pleasant Fall Day Wednesday | oo --CP Wirephoto $735 Damage In Accidents Damage totalled about $735 occurred in three accidents re- ported by the Oshawa Police De- partment, Monday. No injuries were reported, | possibility of the city building a |widewalk on the south side of Ade- |laide avenue, between Simcoe |and Mary streets. Children, go- ling to and from the school, use A car driven by Millie Yaco- bosky, of 400 Chestnut street, Whitby, was involved in a colli- sion with a dump truck on King street west, Monday morning. The TORONTO (CP) -- Official! Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georg- forecasts issued by the weather ian Bay: Winds variable 10 knots, office at 5 a.m. EDT to southeasterly 15 Synopsis: Cool air associated this afternoon. Clear with cloudy Major Changes Seen In Corvette Many new improvements are introduced in the 1961 Corvette, North America's only production sports car, announced today by General Motors of Canada, Lim. ited Among the improvements: A new underbody, making pos- sible a 19 per cent reduction in transmission tunnel width New body - to - roof sealing for both hard tops and convertibles An aluminum case for four- speed transmissions, Weight the unit is reduced by 15 pounds, A domed, heavy-duty piston and new cast-iron head for fuel injec- tion engines, 'producing a com- pression ratio of 11 to 1 ? Increased cooling capacity of the light-weight aluminum cross- flow radiators Four upholstery colors -- blue, black, red and fawn --- are avail- able with seven exterior finishes CITY AND DISTRICT 1961 MODELS SHOWN A special showing of 1961 Gen- eral Motors' cars for GM em ployees and their families is be- ing held from 1 pm. to 10 pm today at the Ontario Motor Sales and Cliff Mills Motors, Invita- tions were sent to GM employees and their families to see the new cars yesterday and today. Other showings will be: Buick, at Cliff Mills Motors, Wednesday, Oct, 5; Oldsmobile and Cadillac, at On-| tario Motor Sales, Thursday, Oct. 6; Pontiac, at Cliff Mills Motors, Thursday, Oct, 8. Chevrolets will be shown to the general public at Ontario Motor Sales, Friday, | Oct, 7. TABLE TENNIS MEETING The Ohawa Table Tennis As-| sociation will be electing a new| slate of officers and discussing league procedures for the 1960-61 | season at the CRA building, 100 Gibb street, Thursday, Oct, 6, at 8 p.m. The association wishes all table tennis clubs in Oshawa to be| represented at this annual mem.| bership meeting. suggestions and ideas for SIX AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department| charges -- male 23, female 22; reported no fire alarms Monday. There were six routine lance calls FILM PRESENTED A film entitled "A Physician First," dealing with radiology, was shown to members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their Monday meeting. The film was It is seeking| gp s the| coming season 1261: ambu- 20 as the newest member of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at its meeting on Monday. He was in- troduced by EF. Bastedo TO ATTEND PARADE The Rotary Club of Oshawa will be represented at the week-| |ly parade of the Chadburn Air Squadron, in Rotary, Hall, this [the road, and, according to the |Labor Council, create a definite hazard. LOW RENTAL HOUSING of bo a v ET py / J | The Oshawa and District Labor 8 | Council asked city council to re- {new its efforts to obtain subsi- dized low rental housing. Ald. Christine Thomas assured council that her committee would keep | asking for the subsidized housing |as well as carrying on with the |eurrent projects; a full-recovery- |type projéct of 26 units DEBENTURES AUTHORIZED Z| Debentures to the amount of | $500,000 were authorized Monday ! [night with the third reading of a " | debenture bylaw. The bylaw must | [still get the approval of the On-| tario Municipal Board. Money| will be used for watey works ex- tension 133 PEOPLE AT HOME | Home for the Aged Committee Chairman, Ald. Cecil Bint, told council Monday night that 133 residents now call Hillsdale Manor their home, Thirty more are on the waiting list and Wel- fare Administrator Herb Chese- modified bumpers. Reduction in transmission tunnel width, im- proved body insulation and rad- jator cooling are among the mechanical advances, treatment to the rear half of the car. Rear fenders are more pronounced while the fiber glass body surfaces have a new sculptured effect above the CHEVROLET'S CORVETTE for 1961 still maintains a strong family resemblance, even with | the new lattice-type grille in the front and an ultra-continental |evening. An officer of the RCAF | brough says he gets five applica- will present wings to four of the cadets, FIRST OF COURSE tions each week. Official opening will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 26, with the Honorable Louis Cecile as guest speaker. Open OBITUARIES Refuse Request The first lecture in the course on business management, being) presented under the joint aus. pices of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce and Ry-|liam John Severs, 23 Kawartha awa: a Technology, | avenue, who died at the Oshawa|Jamieson, and a grandson, Mar- kins and neighbors for a sidewalk on Saturday,|tin Jamieson | |Oct. 1, was held at the McIntosh-| erson Institute of will be delivered at Hotel Gen-| General osha tonight. The speaker will with a large area of high pres- sure dominates Ontario this morning, promising gener ally {ine autumn weather for all re- gions today. Regional forecasts valid until Lon midnight Wednesday Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, Lon- don, Windsor, Hamilton, Toronlo, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy intervals today. Wednes- day mainly sunny and a little warmer. Winds light today, south 15 Wednesday. Timmins Kapuskasing: Mainly sunny today. Wednesday partly cloudy and a little warme: with a few afternoon or evening showers. day, southwest 15 to 25 Wednes- day. TORONTO (CP)--Marine fore- casts issued at 8:30 a.m. valid until 11 a.m, Wednesday: Lake Ontario: Winds variable {10 knots, becoming southeasterly 110-25 tonight. Clear with cloudy intervals. SENATORS TOUR BONN (AP) -- Speaker Mark] Drouin and four members of the| intervals Forecast Temperatures truck was driven by Jacquelin Charpentier, of 15 Gladstone av- Lows tonight, highs Wednesday enue, Oshawa. Damage to the Windsor lhomas . don vitehener Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay a" Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing Moosonee Winds southerly 15 to. White River. ....... 40 30 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 65 65 65 65 truck was estimated at $30. Dam- age to the car was estimated at | $225. An estimated $20 damage re- sulted from a two-car collision on | King street east, at Mary street, Monday at 12.07 p.m. One car was driven by Thomas H, Jollow, 168 Tresane street, The driver of the |other car was Harold Welch, of 200 Celina street. Two cars were involved in a collision at King street east and Ritson road, Monday at 7.0 p.m. One car was driven by Reginald Andrus, 809 Sylvia street. The driver of the other car was Jeno Deli, 522 King Edward street, {Damage was estimated at $250. SUPPLIES ® Quality Canary and Budgie Seed ® Bird Remedies and Insecticides ® Dog and Cat Supplies FUNERAL OF WILLIAM JOHN SEVERS The funeral service for Wil- Hospital { | | Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Sybil Hancock and a neph- ew, Earl Hancock, both of Osh-| granddaughter, Carol The funeral service will be held| be Murray Paulin, of the Ryer-| Anderson Funeral Home at 2|at the McIntosh-Anderson Funer-| son staff, whose subject will be "Legal Forms of Business En- terprise", Following is the report of the week ending Oct. 1: admissions, births -- male 32, 17; discharges, 278; newborn dis-| {major surgery, 62; minor surgery ; eye, ear, nose and throat, 39; examinations and treatments, {110; casts, 5; physiotherapy treat- | ments, 390 ( | | Sept [Her death followed a lengthy ill-| Dr. Paul Dwyer. Interment was FINE WHITBY DRIVER | Jack Allen James, 23, Centre street, Whitby, was fined awa General Hospital for the | Adams, regret p.m. Monday, Oct. 3. Rev. W. Linley, rector of St. Peter's ducted the Anglican Church, services Al Herb The pallbearers were Pete Tulloch, {Maynard, George Goulding, John female, | Stocks and Ed. Quinn MISS SARA MOISE It will be with a feeling of Church at 10 loss| James Edward Dwyer, 135 Brock that her many former pupils will| street east, who died at the Osh- learn of the death at and deep personal Wednesday Sara Moise Hospital of Miss zeneral 21, of 909 ness. A daughter of the late Mr, and Kingston| awa General {al Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, | Oct. 5, followed by interment in| con-|Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev.| | Interment|N. T. Holmes, | HOSPITAL REPORT {was in Oshawa Union Cemetery mony United Church, minister of Har- will con. the FUNERAL OF JAMES EDWARD DWYER Requiem high mass was sung lin 8t. Gregory's Roman Catholic am, today for duct services Hospital Saturda,y in his 83rd year sung by Rev ,|Oct. 1, .| The mass was St The Greg pallb in v's Cemetery arers were Frank $50 and costs each on charges of (Mrs. Benjamin Moise, of New- Hill, Bruce Filling, Elgin Glover, | the deceased was born!Joeph Hungerford, William township, near Port Smithers and G. Miller Mounties Fail shown Dr. Barry Woods | driving while his licence was sus- | castle, radiologist at the Oshawa General|Pended and taking a car without|{in Hope Hospital i e Pertmission of the owner. Mr, |Hope. " joined the Osh James had been remanded from| Miss Moise joined the Oshawa SPEAKS AT LINDSAY court a week ago when he plead. (public school teaching staff in A branch of the junior cham-|ed guilty to the charge. He ap-|1928 and taught in Centre Street ber of commerce was success. peared for sentence in Oshawa and E. A. Lovell Schools until fully launched at Lindsay last| Magistrate's Court, Monday her retirement in 1958. She was T H 1d M week. Don Brown, a past presi-| : inonored by the presentation of| 0 0 an dent of the Oshawa Jaycees, was| REMANDED IN CUSTODY [the Coronation Medal in 1953. | the special speaker. | Earla Siblock, 106 Cromwell] Active in the work of the home aS 0ARY Cra 40-year-| . . ba . lavenue, was remanded i wus. and. school association of the|old prisoner, due.to appear in _ VISITORS AT ROTARY tody until Friday, when she ms school where she taught, Miss| court to plead personally against , Visitors at the Monday meet- peared before Oshawa Magistrate Moise was chosen as the first/his five-year sentence for inde-| ing of the Rotary Club of Osh-|F. S, Ebbs, Monday, on a false life member. She was also a life| cent assault, awa included Bill Milne of pretences charge. She pleaded member of the Oshawa branch of| the noses of a nine-man RCMP Oshawa, and Bill Lang, of Tor-guilty to the charge, Defence the Red Cross, {guard Monday. onto, and Rotarians Jim Bartlett,| Counsel said liquor was a con.| She is survived by a sister,| Scarboro, Ted Sims, Whitby, and|tributing factor. She had received | Mrs. F. W. Hawkins, of Kings. With a group of 25 prisoners who| Jack Lewis, immediate past a two-year suspended sentence on ton: and two brothers, Ellison, were to be returned from the resident of the Rotary Club of a similar offence, Mar, 21 She js|0f Newcastle, and Charles, off courthouse to RCMP and city entville, N.S, {the mother of five children 8! Leaside police cells for lunch, | | : 2 | A funeral service was held in| Police said Meally secluded] STUDENT VISITORS | THIEVES DRAW BLANK Scarboro on Sept. 23 which was| himself, presumably in some '"re-| John Waugh and David Mc. The CRA Hall, at 100 Gibb [attended by members of the cess" of the building. When po-| Leod, student at O'Neill Collegi- street, was broken into, Monday teaching staff of E. A. Lovell lice made a count of the prison ate and Vocational Institute, night, for the second night in a School and members of her fam.|ers at the cells, Meally was miss- were guests at the meeting of row, Sunday night, a pane of glass ily. Interment was in Resthaven| ing the Rotary Club of Oshawa was broken to open the door lock Memorial Gardens, Scarboro. = Monday at Hotel Genosha. | P Po on the north side of the building.| Mrs. STEPHEN D. JAMIESON Tini BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Tiniest Infant The door into the main entrance) In failing health for the past "Ti had been forced. The soft drink Christi Mac Ww M s py year Christina MacRae, widow gus » of ber a uy Cu machine had been pried open. of Stephen D. Jamieson, died at! Fights For Life meeting, honored Gilbert Mur- The telephone had been pried|the Marnwood Nursing Home, doch and Thomas Prest who are rom the wall. Nothing was taken. Bowmanville, on Monday, Oct. 3.| HAMILTON (CP) -- Camalla this week eelebrating their, Eotry was gained through the|She was in her 81st year. Almasi, one of the smallest ba birthdays. same door, Monday night when| A daughter of the late Alex bies born in Hamilton, is "hold | nothing was taken |and Margaret MacRae, the dec- ing her own" in her fight for] {eased was born at Billings life, officials at the Mount Ham-| f \ NEW MEMBER WELCOMED Samuel Donnelly, manager of p, JAILED SEVEN DAYS | Bridge, Ont, April 29, 1880, and|ilton hospital said Monday, | the local branch of the Royal . eMiS Frigault, 23 of Toronto, was married at Sault Ste. Mar-| The tiny girl, daughter of Mr. | Bank of Canada, was welcomed Was jailed Jor seven days by Mac-|ie, Dec, 25, 1900 and Mrs. Imre Almasi, weighed | |Istrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday, when| A resident of the Oshawa dis-| only one pound eight ounces when! COMING EVENTS he pleaded guilty to being drunk (rit for 38 years, Mrs. Jamies-| born three months prematurely In Charge of his _yehicle. Police son had previously lived at(Sept. 18. She now weighs one car Oct a Ae had a ep In hisiCochrane, | pound four ounces, and is being| FERNHILL -- Bingo to-night at Avalon into the police oi Bg Bis eaied| A Predeceased by her husband in/kept in a special incubator at 8 pon. 20 games at $6 and $) 3 . August, 1937, s s 2 i oi : | a> pm. Bane 0 nq 0. 4 she is survived by] The baby is being fed a low was suspended for six months. 3 Ae Sitvigh */a son, David S. Jamieson, of| fat type of formula with vitamins His car was impounded for three Oshawa. and antibiotics added. ; months -------------------- | Christmas in the Old Country NEARLY NEW SHOP Thursday and Friday 2t0 9 pm ST. GERTRUDE'S STREETS CLOSED The following streets will {closed for construction today | Rossland road west, from Steven. {son road north to Gibbons street | Wilson road south from Olive avenue to Shakespeare avenue: 690 King St. East eee | StOVENsOn road south, closed from Gibb street to the CPR; KINSMEN BINGO | Taunton road east from Simcoe Y 4 street to Ritson road north; Rich TUESDAY, ocT th {mond Street west, closed from FREE ADMISSION {Prince street to Church street EXTRA BUSSES Whenever possible streets will be Jackpot Nos. 53 and 52 kent open for local traffic. Emer TEAM 1 be NEW, Low 7-DAY EXCURSION FARES $304.00 return $331.00 return $318.40 return $318.00 return Donald Travel Service vr 25 years' experience selling travel Ove WHITBY---OSHAWA---BROOKLIN--Ph, MO 8.3304 Toronto to Manchester .... i adil MRS. MITCHELL Toronto te Dublin For Sidewalk City council will take no action on a petition from William Sim- on Rossland road west. Board of Works chairman Wal- ter R. Branch gave four reasons: gravel walks are not praetical in winter; they are hard to main- tain the year round; the works department has found people still prefer to walk on the road even when a gravel walk is available, $2800 Ald. Christine Thomas exclaim- ed that the road is no place for a child to walk. She told council that some of the children in the area are only of kindergarten age "I don't know what you can do but I think something should be done,"" she said with a resigned shrug of her shoulders Ontario Favors New Constitution TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-|Pected members of a gang, be- General Roberts said Monday Ontario is in favor of having an[000 in a series of recent bank entirely Canadian constitution Mr ment following an Ottawa report| saying he government wants| ventual enactment of a wholly- Canadian constitution 'and repeal escaped from under|Of the British North America Act.|when they pleaded guilty to theft "The first step would be to ar-| {rive at clear-cut provisions with Monday. They ha James Robert Meally, 40, was relation to amending procedures Sunday night, attempting to steal of the future," Mr. Roberts said.' Roberts made the state-|™ house for the residents will be three days later, on Saturday, Oct, 29. City To Study 'Home Support | "An appeal for money to help ed infants was read .to council Monday night Senator David Croll, on behalf |of the Ontario Homes for Men- {tally Retarded Infants, Incorpor- |ated, cited a $175,000 goal, the | money needed for construction of la home on Highway 7, between | Plainfield and Belleville, Ontario, | Senator Croll said that one of every 33 babies born is mentally {retarded and that OHMRI homes |are the only ones recognized by {the Ontario Hospital Services { Commission, The finance committee will ex- amine the request HOLD ROBERY SUSPECTS | | MONTREAL (CP) -- Provin- {cial police are holding five sus- lieved to have stolen nearly $30, robberies in the province ADMIT THEFT Elroy Leadbetter, 17, of RR 1, Oshawa, and Gary Millar, 16, of Toronto, were fined $10 or 10 days before Magistrate F. Ebbs, been caught, 49 cents worth of gas 12 KING ST. E. -- RA 3- BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF A 3633 Meat Specials ! Wed. and Thurs. Steaks. For Your Thanksgiving Feast . . . "GET THE PICK OF THE FLOCK"! We will have a wonderful selection of fresh killed fowl as well as Smoked Hams, Ready-to-Serve Hams, Boned and. Rolled Hams, Tender Well-Trimmed ROUND, SIRLOIN WING STEAKS Ib. 79¢ build a home for mentally retard-| Canadian Senate arrived in Bonn! Stonas to nesta a odsy wu] JOUR PET DESERVES QUALITY! |of West Germany at the invita-| tion of Ugen Gersienmaier, pres-| ident of the Bundestag (lower | 4 house). Also travelling are Pro-| IZ (774 Smit ra gressive Conservative Senators] William R. Brunt, Ontario, and| Arthur M. Pearson, Saskatche- wan, and Liberals William Hor- RA 3-2312 ace Taylor, Ontario, and Wil liam M. Wall, Manitoba. I 16 CELINA ST. RA Tom Matson has lived his life the way he likes, sailing his Great Lakes steamer through the maze of rivers, lakes and canals from the Lake- head to the St. Lawrence. After retirement next year, he's going to go on sailing in his own trim craft . . . a happy plan made possible by banking his savings regularly. Mary Parsons doesn't know port from stare board but she keeps a very shipshape home. Paying bills through her Personal Chequing Account gives her a firm hold on household expenses and helps her save too. Two very different people, but both of them find the friendly courteous service of The Canadian Bank of Commerce a real help in planning their futures and enjoying the rewards of their work. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Ib. 49 LAMB STEW gency conditions such as weather JUBILEE PAVILION limes olive the closing of TORONTO EM 3.8958 5 lbs. 1 00 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers