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

a ial Aly 5 right, chairman of the Durham District High School Board, is seen laying the stone, Looking on are Clare Allin, left, chair. man of the hoard's building In the upper picture is 8 draw: ing of the new school, pgepared by the architects, Pentland and Baker, of Toronto, In the lower picture, Reg Fallis, second from DESPITE A CHILLY WIND shout 80 residents of the dis trict attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new Courtice High Behool Monday afternoon Will Help To Relieve School Overcrowding talls of financing very closely and has gone to a lot of work to keep the economy down and the stan. dards of its building up Mr, Allin introduced the archi. tects and spoke of thelr co-oper ation and assistance in bullding costs down, He also in troduced eonstruction superinien-| pected the school will he ready! dent Harry Bartlett of the Kast lor occupancy next Beptember, wood Construction Co, of Peters A Trustee Allin sald the board Is) horough, which is doing the actual peratures, Mr, Fallls, applying, i completing a sehool in Mille| building mortar with a silver trowel ae jook whieh will accommodate] Walter B. Reynolds, secretary. clared the cornerstone "well and 160 students. In Orono, she hoard| treasurer of the board was in truly laid" is leading its facilities from the|troduced Trustee Clare Allin, chairman public School Board, However, Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of the DDHE Board building com-|the public sehool is becoming|of Courtice United Church, ofer mittee, who served as master of |gyercrowded led prayers of dedication hefore ceremonies, told the gathering the e are now making prelimin-|the stone was laid board serves nearly all of eight ary plans for & new Clarke school] Board Chairman Wallis said it municipal councils whieh will accommodate 400 pu. has been a wren honor for him p |pils, By 1062, a new addition will{te be asked to lay the corner m PUPA ENROLLED A iron for Port Hope High|stone in this building, He said the Mr. Allin said enrolment Inigo. or onion is beginning to feel| board has spent a great deal of the distriet high schools in 1651 the pinch " Mr, Allin stated He time and work in bringing about totalled 770. Now the enrolment is added Bowmanville High could|the construction of the school 1760 and he predicted before the | i ome overcrowded again hy| "After all our work, we have end of the 1060's, this figure would Voor, y J 8 |tinally come to a year in which be increased by at least 1000 stu we have begun to see progress dents id PROVIDING TOOLS INo one minds work when pro The bullding committee chair-| "In building this Courtice gress is being made especial. manvilie High School of its overs crowding COURTICE (Buaff) Heg Fal Us, chairman of the Durham Dis tyiet High School Board, Monday afternoon cemented the corner stone in place at the board's 500 pupil high school which is now "under construction here While representatives of the elght member municipalities In the hoard and hoard members looked on in near freezing tem. TO COST »616.450 The new school, which will cost in the neighborhood of $616,450 when i has been completed, was designed hy Torento Architects Pentland and Baker, It ex is keeping F Parents b| Ask Guard At Crossing Duke of Edinburgh Home snd School members asked council Monday night to provide an adult crossing guard "at some point on Wilson road south" Traffic committee promised to investigate immediately, Mrs. Pauline Bligdon noted there were safely patrols at two Wilson road intersections but that "the 10 and 11 year olds were given quite a responsibil: ity" The school is for students up to Grade 6, The oldest pupils act as patrol members, making those responsible for directing traffic all under 12 years old "We don't think these children should have such a responsibil ity," stressed Mrs, Bligdon She said the home and school association was told by Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff that | funds were not available now to employ a erossing guard Said Ald, A Walker, traffic who dedicated | committee ehairman: "I was un | der the impression that the ehief of police has men he can use for this purpose' ¥ n committee and Rev. Harold Stainton, ppstor of Courtice | United Church the stone i ' 'Youth Given Year In Jail | 22 Charges | dames Allan Broadbent, 16, of | ¢ #5 Gibb street, was sentenced ? Monday te a year definite and six months indefinite, in the On | tario Reformatory by Magistrate ". 8, Ebbs Broadhent had pleaded guilty (to 14 charges of breaking, enter ing and theft, six charges of theft and two charges of mischief, Magistrate Ebbs said the value of damage and loot totalled close to $3000, He sentenced the ager cused on the charge of breaking, entering and theft at the T, Eaton Co,, when six radios were stolen|: and an expensive window was! i broken, He passed the same sentence on the other charges and said they were to run concurrent with the first sentence, The magistrate recommended the Brampton training school the Brampton training sihool see section of the reformatory pm 5 TRL hi Hine Ralph Robinson, 20, a grads uate of Oshawa's O'Neill Col. legiate and Vocational Insti tute, will be one of four students receiving Steel Company of Canada technology scholarships at tonight's Award Night at Ryerson Technological Institute in Toronto. Born In Oshawa, he is studying business adminis stration, 4 Members : abe man sald this increased enrol. High School, we are keeping|ly progress such as this which ment necessitates the erection of with the department of educa: will henefit our younger genera new institutions of learning, such|tion's requirements to provide|tion," Mr. Fallis sald as this one, to accommodate the the tools for learning for its Stu Accepting the silver trowel students of the future dents, It is our hope the students|from I. G. Baker. architect, he Mr. Allin sald the Courtice| Will make, use of those tools," | cemented the stone in place, In ' " 4 Trustee Allin sald {presenting the trowel, which will Nell whith wil Stn " x He sald looking after the econ: be kept by the hoard, Mr, Baker ASETOOMS gymnasium-an 4 omy of the board's bullding proj-|said his firm is especially proud torfum -- Darlington Township Reeve Darlington Township today and first high school in Darlington," {gave the students part of their RJ. Harvey noon by officials of the Greater uo that (V. Mette (Plumbing date. The list of contributions, not| Mo Robin, 01 which the township could give the 00 imay undertake Harry Millen Realtor 15.00 | Nproules Grocery (Simcoe St 800 aware Canada 1s a voung country Metealte Heal Estan 1.00 Gerald B. Thompson angmaid Employees 8) Lloyd G Dick Be J. Maga Barbara Deiyes Joseph Barnoski Steve Lehan Hf. Goldstein (Real Estate fohn BP Ka Anonymous fol Hyman (Real ¥ 1 Ernest Holmes (Real Estate) Raleh Vickery (Heal Estate) Robt. MeCallum (Real Estate) Hilde B. Histow (Real Estaie) L. Vernon Walker (Insurance) Janette Phillips soroptimist Club of Osh. and Dist 3 Mabel Reynolds Great-West Life Assurance ©o rank MoCallum ayden Macdonald Limited Anony mous Dr. BE Smit Mrs. G. L. Bla John W. Murray (1. Vernon Walker In Mr, and Mrs, E C. Cooke Hon. Michael Stare (MP) Reverend and Mis. J. K Moffat Dr. Angas J MeDanald or, © { Kell 3.00 10.00 Mig | baw and cafeteria, will relieve Bow: board has had to go into the de-|[system of Canada ering "history Is heing made in comer stone heing laid for the Now $104,969 Loni, in this township which It was announced Monday after 0 (Br. DF. Melean oo Rickard sald $104,900.62 has been contributed to] \ 2.00 school hoard and any assistance Laurent Gagnon 2.00 board in this or other projects it M, 0, Tindall, Realtor 2.00 | Donald M. Polson 1,00 floyd Realty (Oshawa) Lid 15.00 | Suddard Rigyole Sales and Serv Parkes as one of the leaders of the 1.00 world 3.00 | onl Our eountry made up of 10.00 people from many diferent lands 3 00 | 3h e of the greatest aspects of Qanadian wealth is our peo it | ale $ up to people to protect industrial arts facilities apts has heen a lot of work, The/to he part of the educational Garnet B, Rickard told the gath- Total Of Chest 1it was a great pleasure to see the "In years past, there were 8.00 secondary education," Reeve | Anonymous Oshawa Community Chest | 10.00 Doug Grandy 2.0 | 2.00 | previously acknowledged, follows: | Mis, W. 8. MeCullougs 00 C, M, Smith 10.00|C. Seaglione, Grocer The reeve said as we ave all (Chiropractar) vet teday {t is being recognized riage 1 mann » Blmeoe St. NO) Agent) Py 25.00 | ho o0| OUT 1 HE 3.00 on 1.00 | ada We are custodiang of a great 1.00 heritage in this country and there 100 cannot be too much stress put on 1.00] the importance of equipping our 100 children for the futures" Mr, 3 | Rickard said i warden of the R. Nelson Northumber- United Counties of #00 and and Durham, brought greet. 44 ings from Counties Council After the ceremony, the archi 30 [ tects and construction superinten 3.25 [dent conducted interested per 10 sons on a tour of the building, § 10.00 Hotel Lancaster 3.00 Henay Nu me | Mike Colavecehis Joseph Gura William Bryan Mike Ssurgot Pon Fitagerald Mrs. E. Theirier Mrs. W Mrs. BE. Fitsgerale Mis. E. Burke Mrs. N. Smith Mrs, A. Gallaghe Mrs. 8 While Mrs. Betty Kas George Jakubec Eddie Giles James Gomersal Steve Boshkavieh Jack Leonard Mis. K, Sionbat Harry Hott Mrs. 8 Kling Mrs. |. Hondariv Gra Oshawa 00 00 40.00 50.00 300 5.00 5.00 50.00 0.00 40.00 10.00 00 1.580 He offered congratulations to the| Of Council |Ban Parking On ToRun Again Harmony Rd. N. Oshawa City Counell voted 7-6 Four of elght members of the Monday night to ban parking on dio Oshawa cin Count i said) the east side of Harmony read olay they wi seek re-election north, from King street east to in the Dee, & municipal election the north eity boundary Four were undecided, three were Over a year has passed since unavailable for comment thislihe Traffic Advisory Council morning and Ald, Christine recommended the ban, Chief ghomas, declared ww Wy MON trouble was Sunday church park: " " ' I & A \ J ar Alderman G, B, Attersley, Joha| "fi tld Ald Albert Walker, G, Hrady, R. Cecil Bint and ith par Hig an slaes Albert V, Walker all said they! road, Harmony road north he: would seek re-election game yirtonlly A one-way street, Ald, BE. F. Bastedo, QC, ae Bi bins he "is not ready to say yet." Ala, E. I, Bastedo asked that Alderman Walter R. B i Sundays be excepted on the park: °F, Hopkins and A. Hayward" Dah, "so (hat the Sunday ef i are undecided Kk Hg feet pan be assessed by Itself." | said they will not be prepared | Ald, _Bastedo Robin) this {to say until later this week or|Amendime nl, Whic h Was lost x the first of next week Ald, Walker, a council repre. Alderman Finley M, Dafoe, sentative on the TAC, explained Norman Down and Ernest Marks, [that "many complaints arose QC, were unavailable for com. from Sunday parking. I must ae. | ment cept the opinion of the TAC." | sald [ Murda the educational standards in Can-| | § | | | 00 50 | 1.00 | 2.50 400 5.00 11.00 35.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 Mrs. T White Lea Goody George Courtney Richard Gridtin Thomas Gilbert nonymous Employees Bailey Food Lid L. Feries (Home Dairy E, Cassie Anonymous H. Broad Home Appliances Employes) Oshawa Dalry Limited Employees Addiional Reliable Furniture Co Mp, and Mrs David Kalnitasky Claralee Florist Harmony Grill Power Supermarket Ronald Brown Agnes Smith Peler J. VandVelde av Keith Martin FV hin ! M. Collis Furniture {Coxie's Billiards Mike's Billiards {Frank E Re 10.00 35.00 5.00 POSTAL SERVICE FOR NOV. 11 Postmaster Norman Moran has announced the service to be given hy the Oshawa post office on Remembrance Day, Friday, Nov, 11 Parcel post special deliveries will he made J. Parkhill (Parkau and Yanch) Alte Music yess Bmplayees Mr. and Mrs. 8 R Alg Alger Press Limited Mrs. WG. Battle Bednarek Hardware pr. M Bavke Mrs. Ray MacGregor Elliott's Restaurant Fiaheteria Dr, KR A Gi E. HW. McMullen Glasier's Dept. Store 100.00 5.00 96.20 250.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 «0 10.00 2 00 30.00 10.00 (paral or wo 8.00 15.00 3. 10.00 1.00} one somplete letter carrier de- livery, All mails will be receiv. ed and despatched as usual and street letter box collections will be as usual, LJ 4 2 2 2 5 Er 10 | office will be open from & a.m to & p.m. but wicket service for the transaction of all wis of x mo Mrs. Moores Kingsway Mik Bay Kingsway Motel tack faunch Bar Harry W. Law (D law A by Earl Drinkle Tony Lawes William DeMille Barber Packer EH Grain . hie Fura Bapie AL ant I " wdaille Indu \ | Ped (Partial Wada! to Date vies Vin Pa wp 0 N avings bank bus ness, will be given only from 8 to 10 am. and from 4 to 6 p.m, How p Fittings Lid. Emy ald elem lar People Lad. © 0) 030.00 ASS rural mall and | as usual but there will he only | The public lobby at the post | $2000 CHEOUE FO of the Oshawa General Hospis | Breweries (Ontario) tal continue to be received. | Seen here is Gordon Rae, left, Last week a cheaue for $2000 | district representative for Mosul Limited i R HOSPITAL FUND i he Osharoa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 PAGE NINE May Start On Housing In January Oshawa's 5 unit, $500 500 public housing scheme may be under construction as early as next! January J Ald, Christine Thomas said] legal formalities on the Dean ave-| nue development will take shout) mg soon afer 7% per cent, with the senior gov: Crninents paying the rest, Rents will he about one-fifth of a family's income, with the in- come racket to he determined by the Housing Authority, All units will he three and four hedroom semi-detached homes pay its share for three years, and the amount could be paid in five annual instalments, The project! will he amortized over 50 years, | y Thomas is chairman of the! council low rental housing eom {mittee A Housing Authority will ad- minister the project, Oshawa's mayor and representatives of the! federal and provincial ministers of planning will select the author: ity members A point system will be used in qualifying for admittance to the scheme, based on earnings, need, ize of family, Low income is not the only eriterion, Other factors besides need must he recognized, the committee was told, People must be "put on their feel financially" in the hope that they can buy their own homes some day Experience has shown that over 76 per cent of tenants do profit by Improving their own standard of living . COUNTIES SET | FINAL MEETING COBOURG The final meeting of the United Coun- ties council this year will be held at the United Counties building, Nov, 22-24 Among the items to be dis cussed will be the emergene measures legislation which the United Counties has been asked to put into aetion hy the introduction of a bylaw §Ppointing the counties clerk, en Bymons, in eharge of the two counties, A co-ordinator will also have to be appointed, Election of the new warden to succeed Reeve HE, R, Nel son, will be held at the Janus ary meeting, This year It is Durham's turn to elect the warden, two months, with building Sart por Cost to the ety will be only | ad Oshaws will not be required t0|peen RECORDED VOTE Council Turns Down Bid For Gas Station On an 11 (0 2 recorded vols, Oshawa City Council Monday night wrded down & request by Everett Pogson to build and oper: Only Mayor Lyman Gifford snd , E, F, Bastedo voled to grant the licence, The motion read in part: "a li cence be not granted at this time Aas it is felt that such sn opers- tion is not in the public interest," The vole came afler nearly an hour of debate, (Shortly after the stion had vided, Ald, John Brady brought in & recommendation) (which passed) thet no section be taken on a petition signed by 77 out of 78. service siation operas tors, asking for a limit on ste tions, Whithy recently passed a similar bylaw.) Bome city council members had discovered just a few weeks ago that they have the power to re Willing To Pay Extra For Water A Btone street residept told eouncil Monday night he was willing to pay, "$30 a year extra on my taxes to get water for my children, And so I don't have to carry water all winter," Roy Godfrey said all 18 fami: lies on Btone street are willing to pay for water, "The main is only 45 feet from the nearest home and about BO feet from the farthest home need: ing water," he sald, Finance committee was handed the problem, Mayor Lyman Gifford quoted @ price of 16 cents per foot per year for 20 years for a six-inch main, He explained that this was the cost for only ene side of the street If the land across the street (odo use an operating licence lo 8 gas ion opersior, j (If the zoning is right, the cannot refuse a permit to # service station.) ENOUGH IN AREA Wi Ald, Walter, orks Chalrmen Branch explained "not in lie interest" as meaning Gd were enough (three) service sie tions in the ares now, Ald, Branch noted there were 2% service stations on Simcoe street from the north boundary to the lake (This is one-third of the total number of outlets in Oshaws,) "Simeoe street Is 8 'gasoline alley' in my opinion right now," sald Ald, Branch, "Planning hoard is considering special zon ing for service stations," Mayor Lyman Gifford blasted| what he called "stalling tactics" heing used so that "in two or three weeks planning bosrd can be the scapegosts,"' Are we not recommending & limit on the number of stations, asked the mayor? Mayor Gifford strongly opposes any bylaw which would limit service station outlets, "It 1s & malter of principle whether we let this man oper: |ate; the zoning is in order," he said "If we tirn this down, we are protecting the serv. ice station operators, This could mean a monopoly, And that, in turn, could mean higher prices, "I have sympathy for the oper- ators," continued the mayor, "but why should they have pro- tection any more than other mer. chants in the elty, WITHIN THE LAW "How ahout the corner store. owner? He Is the hardest press ed man in the community, Mr, Pogson has lived on this prop- erty for B0 years, He is within the law, And some of us want to tell him no." application special would hours, would be the result, good pl hoard Is right to ask to the situation, ean Spiraling. Ten prices yearly tex of want ta curtail assessment," he said. enning "Doesn't the public have right 'not to have » service tion on every corner? Assess. ment could suffer from this, Pro. tection 1s Justified on at least a temporary basis, "No person believes in plan. ning more then I do retorted the mayor, "but if the motorist wants to sit hack and teke » monopoly, let him." Ald, Hopkins: "Planning must necessarily be restrictive in 8 sense, | feel we should wait for planning board's report, After all, this motion reads, 'not at this time," Ald, Gordon Attersiey: "We should desl with each application on its merits, We are nol dealing with policy tonight," CONSIDER LIVELIHOOD Ald, Albert Walker: I helleve we must consider livelihood of the service station operators, Ald. Hayward Murdoch: 'Ejthey make it wide open or have outs side controls, preferably by pros vineial government Ald, Christine Thomas: "Walt for the planning board report, The monopoly Is there, intres duced by the gas companies themselves, Ald, Norman Down: "If the operators agree to close al a cer, tain time, I guess it is in thelr best interests, It is not difficult to buy gasoline if you have the the sta Mayor Gifford argued that with was undeveloped, said the mayor, the question arose, owner pay double costs? the street? Mr, Godfrey; water in two five gallon cans Remand Youths On 14 Charges COBOURG = Pleading guilty to 14 charges of breaking, enter Ing and theft, Ben Mitchell, 17, Oshawa and Robert Davis, 18, of Alax were remanded in custody to Monday for sentence in magls- trate's court at Cobourg Friday. The two youths also face an additional charge of the theft of a tire, wheel and jack, the property of Pdward James McTaggart of Mara Township on the east side of Lake Simeoe, The two youths pleaded guilty to hreaking into, entering and theft from 14 summer cottages in the Lake Dalrymple area of Mara Township, They were also charged with having a firearm in thelr ear knowing it to be un licenced STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today: Wilson road south from Olive avenue to Shake. speare avenue; Stevenson road south from Gibb street to CPR; Stevenson road north from Anna. polis avenue to Rossland road west; Albert street closed at CPR bridge; Richmond street east from Simcoe to Ontario streets; Mill street from Centre to Oxford streets, Whenever pos. sible these streets will be open to local traffic 1m presenting the oh 0 Thomas L, Wilson, president of WL; should one Should a man pay for frontage on both sides of the street, when there is vacant property across "I carry my sometimes twice a day, from the PUC building, There are many (Mr, God: A tape recording of a message from President Edward Twins, of the Rotary Club of Warrington, Lancashire, England, and a col ) children down there need water," Mr, Godfrey sald suddenly went dry six weeks ago. Take Youths After Search LINDSAY~Three Port Perry youths, who were surrounded hy police in a'forest belt near the Canadian Avsenals plant here Friday, were expected to be re. leased from custody here to aps pear in Juvenile court Wednes. ay The three were occupants of a car stopped by town police for a routine check Friday afternoon, When ordered to follow the eri ser to the station, they made off southwards in heavy traffie The car was later found aban. doned near the Arsenals plant and a search of the nearby forest helt was conducted after it was re ported the boys were seen head ed that way, But they managed to evade capture Some two hours after the search was given up, a local resi dent saw them leave the forest and' Informed police, They were arrested within minutes, The nature of -the charge that they will face has not been re. vealed frey has five himself) and we the wells orful description of the Warring. ton area by Douglas Carman, a Rotary Foundation Scholar, studying at the Ontario College of Education, featured the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, The address by Mr, Carman was the highlight of the observ- ance by the local club of Rotary Foundation Week, The speaker was introduced by Rotarian Dr, John Phillips. The appreciation of the elub was volged by Presi dent John Lowry, EDUCATION COMPARED A graduate of Oxford Univers sity, Mr, Carman Is taking a teacher training course, In some respects the course hs 1s taking Is more comprehensive than that offered in the British Isles, He noted there is no grading system in the British Isles, In Canada students of varying abilities ate tend the same classes; while in England the bright students at. tend separate classes as they advance .more rapidly, Located between Manchester and Liverpool, in one of the most heavily populated areas in Eng. land, Warrington has nearly 80, 000 people in a seven square mile area, The town was established about 1000 BC and today has a mayor, four aldermen and councillors, The city has 22 pris mary and 10 secondary schools, Mauy of the residents of War CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and hest wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Mrs, Betty Reid, 389 Sim. coe street novth; Mrs, Ed. ward Hawley, 330 Albert street; Hank DeVries, Meads ow crescent, RR §, Oshawa: Mrs, Lorraine Hart, DIO Kingscourt Apts, Ajax; Sue. Anne Dean, 18M Colborne street east; Michael Shody, A188 Ritson road south; John Berry, 1837 Lakeside; Tewry Piontek, 228 Clarke street; Helen Fallk, 4M Woodoerest avenue; Ricky Morrison, 329 Wilson road north: Norman Pingle, 72 Elgin street, How: manville; Larry Bolahood, 228 RAruce street; Clare Penfound, RR 4, Oshawa: Reg Smith, 33 Adeline avenue; Dexter Jackson, 41 Athol street east: Audrey Downey, Myrtle Station; John Goreski, 35 Byng avenue: Karen Maes Lead, 1818 Lakemount; Mrs Gertrude Harding, Queen street, Hrooklin and Patricia Ruth Skinner, 88 Southwood The first five persons to 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 "Ocean's 11" in Technicolor Raports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of & am. and 10 am the hospital board --Oshawa Times Photo Phone RA 334M '|detached house could be hullt for vington live in terraced houses but a vast amount of hohe build: ing is being done, A comfortable under $15,000. Autos are becoming more nue merous, Mr, Carman sald, al though two-car families are rave, Most homes have television sets although there are only two chan nels to choose between, Television in England had had profound ef: Steamroller Tactics Charged To Council Counell was accused Monday night of using "'steamroller tae ties" in the expropriation proceed ings used to acquire a part of a Stevensor road resident's prop: erty Henderson and Murray, a To Edwards, expressed surprise that the Bdwands property had al ready been expropriated "Taotios adopted by council re. mind us of an mternational figure] who is willing to negotiate as long as he gets his own way," read the letter Works Chairman Ald, Walter Branch said the price asked hy Mr. Edwards was "se far from the oliy's price we had to ex propriate" An independent valuator had suggested a price of $300 for the {property. Ald. Branch said the |eity offered Mr. Edwards $500 but Rotary Fellow Tells Of England ronto law firm acting for Jogeph pl money to pay for it," fects as eight of the 11 cinemas in the city had closed, Sports, the Wponker added play 8 great part in the life of the Englishman, The football pools are a national pastime with 80 per cent of the population trying for large rewards, "The British Isles are suffer. Ing growing pains", Mr, Carman commented, "The people have never had it so [pw People were never so well off and the working class are going farther afield for their holidays," RELIGIOUS APATHY Mr, Carman commented on the fact that it is no longer the thing to do to go to church in England, Only one in 10 attend church regularly but there are Algns of a change as the churches are beginning to fight back, The speaker expressed admin ation of the work Rotary clubs In Canada are doing, Interest in community life was one of his owt lasting impressions of Cans ada, Wounding Case Is Adjourned John Ryan, 40, of 8 Centre street, was remanded another week when he appeared before Magistrate ¥, 8, Ebbs, Monday, on a charge of wounding two men, The two men, reported in satisfactory condition, are Dons ald Wilcox, 28, of 741 Stone street and Godfrey Sweet, 30, of 188 Wayne street Ryan pleaded innocent of the charge, Crown Attorney Alex Hall, Monday asked to be given a week for Ryan to be examined by a doctor, The $4000 bail was withdrawn, Ryan elected to be tried hy a judge vather than a Magistrate The charge was laid after the two victims were stabbed in a fight at a MoGregor street home, Oot, 29 Dutch Organist Will Play Here The well known Dutoh orgam Ist, Feike Asma, will give a re peat organ recital Saturday evens ing, Nev, 13, at Simeoe Street United Church, Oshawa, This event, whieh will take place at 2.30 pm, will be looked forward to hy many whe have heard him ay, The colorful ambassador of en gan musie, who has played 200 recitals annually, is by popular demand returnidg to this contin ent for a second tour Some of the top request nuns bers of the evening will bes Bach's Sinfonia, Mendelssohn's Sixth Sonata, (The Lord's Prag er), Willem Mudde's Variations on an old Duteh Folksong, and several well known Psalms and Hymns arranged hy Jan Zwant and Feik Asma, The audience will participate hy joining in the sing: ng of some of the Cherals [that Mr, Edwards wanted $3000. This concert is given under the auspices of Royal' Dutoh Airlines.