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DELEGATES DISCUSS ADULT EDU Three of the 1,000 dele- gates attending the Ontario Conference on Education, which opened 'in Windsor, Ont., Thursday, discuss adult education at one of the group 2 asi ae pet sessions. From left: Rev. An- dre Renaud, University of Ot- tawa; C, D. Kent of the Lon- | don, Ont., public library; and fe Eta N PROBLEMS Mrs. Shirley Stokes of Toron- to, assistant secretary, Wom- en Teachers Association. --(CP Wirephoto) i|tober, \CAPSULE NEWS Total 60 TORONTO (CP) -- An urgent appeal for emergency assist- ance for more than 600,000 vic- tims of floods in Somali Repub- lic in East Africa has been re- ceived by the Canadian Red Cross Society. APPEAL FAILS HAMILTON (CP) -- The United Appeal campaign here has failed to reach its objective by nearly $100,000 officials re- vealed Thursday. At last count 4'the total received was $1,102,- 507. RE - ESTABLISH RELATIONS RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) Diplomatic relations between Brazil and the Soviet Union were re-established Wednesday. Relations were broken off in Oc- 1947, after Moscow re- jected Brazilian complaints about "'insulting" articles in Soviet newspapers. GET PASSPORTS DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Albert Luthuli, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said Thurs- iday he and his wife will leave Dec. 5 for Oslo, Norway, receive the award. The Negro Zulu ex-chief said he finally received passports for hims to} Flood Victims 0,0000 BLAST POWER POLES TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Bomb- ing violence erupted Thursday in the Kootenays where RCMP have arrested more than 40 Sons of Freedom sect Doukho- bor violence suspects. RCMP said two cases of dynamite were used to blast seven power poles leading from the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Compa- ny's hydro generating station on the Pend d'Oreille River, six miles south of here. Police said 28 sticks of unexploded dyna- mite also were recovered from the base of an eighth pole. FILE CHARGES BONN (Reuters) -- Charges against Hans Globke, secretary of state in the West German chancellery, alleging complicity in wartime murder, were filed here Thursday by two represen- tatives of the Czechoslovak Un- ion of Anti-Fascist Fighters. He jhas denied accusations by East |European Communists and jothers that he was implicated \in Nazi persecution of Jews. Chest Total THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 24,1961 3 and his wife. " Now $217,348 Arthur Doyle, executive sec-| GRANTS ASYLUM retary of the Greater Oshawa} Senior School Addition Would Harm Industries AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax's cur-|the application was sent tojing it almost impossible for the;ties would be paid for by t the} town to be faced with another |taxes on property bu rent political football -- the pro- posed borrowing of $79,000 for permanent improvements to Saint Andrew's Senior School-- was once more kicked into play at.a public meeting here last night, which could be terme the first game of the "best two out of three series' between the council and the public schoo! board. Thursday's public meeting was called by Ajax council for the purpose of inviting loca! public school supporters to ten to council's stand on the $79,000 borrowing" issue. The second "game" will take place next Tuesday at 7.30 p.m.| in Parkside Junior School when the public school board will ex plain its stand on the issue to the public school supporters. ELECTION DAY FINALS The finals will be played on Election Day, Saturday, Dec. 2, i 1 voters game by voting for.or the following referendum ques- tion: "Are you in favor of borrow- council, and given to finance committee for study. EMPTY ROOMS He pointed out that there was jan ever - changing picture of jment in Ajax which was result- jing in empty cla north of the town. "The drift of public school population is from north to south,' he said, "which means |that there will be empty class- lis-; rooms in the north and eventu-| any school board's request ally there may have to be an addition built to Lord Durham school or even -another new |school in the south." Councillor Wetherall said that there was an increasing amount of money required for education- al purposes which included the high school system as well as the public school. He called on the public school supporters to look very closely at the town's future expendi- tures and their effect on the town's industrial growth. "If we cannot attract indus-| try to Ajax because our tax rate| is high, then how can we hope debenture issue. | Mr. Sheehan was referring to the new hospital and many cap- ital works projects which had jbeen drawn up on a_ priority) q|Public school population move-| jist by the Ajax Planning Board.| into "If we.the voters turn this| has five children, "I do not) think it will effect the education of our children. He closed by commenting that council had never turned down for) obviously classrooms, which were essential. Expressing his point of view, Mayor Parish said that council was aware that the school board was desiring' to provide as many facilities as possible for the children in its charge. "We feel that the expenditur lof $79,000 for the proposed, |project should not be under-| |ltaken at this time.' he said. | "It can be postponed without rious impediment to any se anyone." "IT don't think this team can afford it'? said Mayor Parish. t that there was no planning or sched- uling for the town's needs then Ajax would run into chaos. Mayor Parish called for the school board to fit the project the town's pattern of priorities until such time that ssrooms in the/qown' said Mr. Sheehan, wholit could be paid for. "We must realise that we can't give our children all the things they need" he said "and as parents you should be con- cerned with other things in the town in addition to your children's education. | BRASILIA (AP) -- Brazil granted asylum Thursday to Portuguese rebel Capt. Henri- que Galvao but restricted his movements to the hinterland city: of Belo Horizonte. Brazil was Galvao's home-in-exile be- fore and after he seized the | Portuguese liner Santa Maria at he|sea last January as a gesture| Dire if|}of opposition of the Salazar re-|Agnew-Surpass Shoes Limited |gime in Lisbon CHARGE CONSPIRACY MONTREAL (CP) -- David Leiderman, 45, of Toronto, charged with having conspired to cash about $125,000 worth of lforged CNR drafts, Thursday was remanded to Nov. 30. for voluntary statement, a stage in Quebec legal procedure at jwhich an accused may present jevidence before trial. TWO MEN SAFE KIRKLAND LAKE (CP) Community Chest, announced |this morning that contributions continue to flow in. A total of $217,348.67 has been received. The list of donations, not pre- |viou \Dr. E. Scuik G. B. Thompson F. R. Black (Optometrist) 1 H. M. Sanderson 25.00 nian Women's Org. (O.Y.K.) 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 |Christie Bread Company |_ Employees Dr. H. W. Verville Dr. W. C. Sands 50. |L. R, Sawyer 25.00 }Canadian Union Conference SDA 50.00 |Canadian Union Conference SDA |_ Employees |Jayne Modde Dresse: |Sklar Furniture Com: | Employees |Oshawa Shopping Centre Administration Office Emp. |Richard F. Courtney {International Brotherhood Electrical Workers 11.00 100.00 7.00 s .00 pany Ltd. 457.75 7.00 |M | eCallum Transport Ltd. Emp. (additional) Mr, and Mrs. Samuel J, Stephenson Inter-City Press Ltd. Ideal Dairy Ltd 94.00 "Your council is endeavoring|\Two Teck Township men miss-|Croven Limited Employees to plan for the community's needs without causing a burden to the taxpayer' said Mayor Parish in closing. The next part of the meeting in which the audience invited to submit their period were jquestions on paper to the 'panel'. Discrimination ling overnight in bush about 14 miles west of here were re- ported safe Thursday. Jack O'Connor, 65 and C. S. Prime, 39, were trapped by a heavy e|was taken up with a question| snowfall but found their way out lof the bush in the morning. C. McCarten L, D. Hart J. Litovechik W. S. Kent Mrs, K. Harper Theodore Hawerlander Fred Worsley Oshawa Centra] Collegiate Institute (additional) i Oshawa Missionary College 43.00 Rev. A. W 00 25.00 30.00 5.00 5.00 1,00 1.00 | CITY AND | DISTRICT CHILD DISAPPEARS 4 5. St. Gregory's Young People's Club 25.00 Miss Ann Goodwin, Brooklin D. Crotin (Bond Clothes) Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (King & Stevenson) Employees Department of National Revenue Customs & Excise Employees sly acknowledged, follows: | 5.00 15.00| | 103.00 | |Bank of Nova Scotia Employees 57.80) ing $79,000 for construction, al- A nine-year-old Grade 3 pupil,| Mrs. Amasasp Aroutunian, (right), wife of the Russian ambassador to Canada, enter- tained 50 socially-prominent Ottawa women at the show- ing of a new Soviet ballet film, Leili and Medjnoun" Thursday. Tea was served af- WIFE OF RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ENTERTAINS terward. Mrs. Aroutunian is seen here with Mrs. George Nowlan, wife of the federal revenue minister. --(CP Wirephoto) $2500 Fire At Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- Fire and) smoke caused an_ estimated) | 10.00/ $2500 damage to an Ajax houselin ailing health 35.00 this morning while the occu-|three years. pants were away at work. Ajax firefighters, exhaust-| called out to extinguish a fire at the residence of Stanley| Johnson, 13 Beatty road, at 10:00 this morning. Fire Chief C. Winter esti- {$1500 to the interior of the house. Another $1000 damage |was done, he said, to the ex- terior of the house. | No cause has been found for jthe fire. Chief Winters said it 22.00 appeared as if the blaze started in the area of the chesterfield. OBITUARIES ANDREW RUSSELL BURNS Andrew Russell Burns, for-| in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal this morning. He had been for the last The deceased was born at Greenbank, Ont.. He was the 20.00,ed after last night's million-|son of the late James and Marg- $4-6°' dollar warehouse blaze, werejaret Burns. He was married in Toronto Dec. 17, 1924, to the former Margaret Corbman, who predeceased him. Mr. Burns came to Oshawa 17 years ago) \from Sunderland. 2.00 mated the damage to be about| Surviving are two daughters, | Mrs. L. Hintington (Wilda), of FAST FOR TEST' BAN DETROIT (AP) Seven \Michigan women passed up \turkey for a cup of broth Thurs- jday to emphasize their desire \for strong international controls 'on nuclear testing. Mrs. Ruth Uxbridge and Mrs. A. Thomp- son (Marion), of Bowmanville, Mr. Burns was the last surviv- ing member of a family of nine. Surviving also are seven grand- |merly of 763 Douglas St., died) children. Mr. Burns is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the chapel Monday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of the Albert Street United Church. Interment will be in Utica Cemetery, Reach Township. Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before Saturday afternoon. STUDENT RECITAL Sponsored by the ONTARIO REGISTRAR to get more people to live in the INDUSTRIES HIT Said Millstone |Rosenwald, a Detroit housewife, | \town?" he asked. | In speaking on the attraction) NEW DELHI (CP) -- A Ni- lenlisted six other Michigan! |women for the partial fast on} U.S. Thanksgiving Day. She| jsaid it was to call attention to| \the desirability of transferring jcontrol of all atomic weapons MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY terations and equipping an audi- who wa: teased by schoolmates! torium, home economics room and general shop at Saint An- drew's Senior School?" Expressing council's views 0 the topic, last night, were} Reach Township School Board Is Acclaimed "Council does not feel that!of industry, he said that if the| nt, being made to spend part! |this is a necessary expenditure/town's tax rate was increased|gerian delegate Thursday de-| Of the day in kindergarten class, | jat this time," he continued, and|by issuing more debentures, the|scribed racial discrimination as|was missing from his home for| n| added: jindustries would be hit hard. the largest millstone which|two hours Thursday ahereces:/ "The board should have ex-| "We cannot invite industry to}hangs around the neck of some|He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| Three Seek | Mayor William Parish, Deputy) Reeve Pat Sheehan and Coun-| cillor Edward Wetherall. "Council has not invited you here to persuade you to vote 2 nst the referendum," said or Parish in his opening arks, 'but we feel there are facts which should be to your attention be fore you do vote." Councillor Wetherall opened his remarks by saying that the council! was annoyed because | the gymnatorium issue received/ voters had two choices at the| $920,000. publicity before) nec, 2 election. One was wheth-| 'The planning board's list of considerable COMING EVENTS OSHAWA and District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council Annual Bazaar and Tea, Simcoe Street Church Memorial Hall, Saturday, November 25, 2.30 p.m. MRS. W. S. WATSON, National Presi- dent for Canada for the WCTU, will be the guest speaker at St. Andrew's United Church on Friday, November 24th at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, Friday, November 24, 8 p.m, 7 prizes, lunch served. Admission 50c, BINGO CORONAT:ON ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV, 25th 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Nov. 24th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots POPULARITY QUEEN'S BALL ON SATURDAY, NOV. 25th | AT ST. JOHN'S HALL 31 BLOOR ST. EAST Dancing 9 to 12 TURKEY SUPPER MYTRLE CHURCH SATURDAY NOV. 25 | Supper 4.30 until all are served. Adults $1.50 | | | | | | | | Councillor plored other alternatives such|the town with one hand andj|church folks and some church|V. Russell, of Oshawa. The pol- as the use of the Community expect to soak them for taxes/authorities" |Centre or alterations to Park- side Junior School." Councillor Wetherall said that jwith the other" he said. Mayor Parish enlightened his listeners on the Planning sembly. The speech was prepared by |next year there would be empty|Board's proposed capital works|Sir Francis Akanu Thiam and classrooms in the Parkside| program, which he said was alread to the meeting by his wife.| School where alterations could)forecast of what the town had/The couple made a_ speaking be made if the senior grades'to buy within the next decade./tour of Canada five years ago.|of King and Celina street, early|the membership meeting Thurs- jcould be moved to Saint An- He said that by 1965 the) A medical missionary who re- |drew's Senior School to make! that $320,000 would have to be|turned to his native Nigeria af- more room. TWO CHOICES He closed by saying that the jer they would add one more ex- penditure to the town's financ- jing or two, whether they would |try to keep the town's tax rate stable. Deputy Reeve Pat Sheehan opened his remarks by saying that in his opinion the town didn't have a bad school sys jtem. "In fact, I think we can say | jure would be iorities for the next ten years) | sanitary land fill, pr jinelude schools, school additions, a cemetery, sewage facilities, and water main Worship. Mayor Parish continued: | 'However, the planning board) has shown no consideration for| such necessities' as a hospital,} jlibrary, civic building, " said Ali Afriea Church Conference. The speech was a frank ap- praisal of the church and its relations to Africa and warned that a change in attitude on the storm sewers|Part of white Christians is nec-| His|essary before Negroes can be} convinced of the genuieness of their message EXTENDS INVITATION MONROVIA (Reuters) | in a speech at the| ice said that the child returned) {World Council of Churches as-! from school, but then disappear-| ed He was found after two hours $185 DAMAGE An accident, at the corner caused an jestimated $185 damage to the | Thursday evening, | 26, 387 Gibbons street and Peter |A. Simpson, 40, 546 Simcoe St. \north, Oshawa. The accident was |investigated by Constable W. H. | Wolno. | QUELL CAR FIRE | Oshawa firefighters were cal- {led out shortly after midnight, | Thursday, to extinguish a fire jin a ear at Ritson road and King 0 \ --|street. No estimate of damage} green) Queen Elizabeth Thursday in-| was reported. There were no that this school system is sec-|belt area, park areas and majorivited Liberian President Wil-| other fire calls, Thursday. The ond to none in | commented. Ontario," jmany 'things' coming up in | Ajax at the present time, mak- | Council ' $79,000 AJAX -- The following are questions submitted and an- |swers supplied on the proposed' School? borrowing of $79,000 for per- manent improvements to St. Andrew's Senior School in Ajax. Mayor William Parish and ' Edward Wetherall supplied the answers. } Question: What effect would jthe proposed borrowing of | $79,000 have on the mill rate? | Answer: "I cannot answer increase but our taxes would be increased by approximately $6000 or $7000 per annum" Mayor Parish. Question: Does this $7000 in- clude the cost of teachers' sal aries and supplies? Answer: 'No, it would only salaries and supplies would be jadditional."" -- Mayor Parish. Question: What is the exact provincial government grant towards the cost of the school? Answer: "The maximum amount approved by the gov- ernment for grant is $30,000, but all the board will get is $15,000." -- Mayor Parish. ONuestion: Why. doesn't school board investigate the the Children 75¢ ! possibility of using manual) for them." He said that the town's priori- Position Question jtrainin€ and domestic science} \facilities at the Ajax High) Answer: "This is a_ great idea! This is a matter which) ;could be discussed by both |boards."" -- Councillor Wether- all. Question: Have we lost. afy industry due to our present tax rate? Answer: "I cannot say if we jhave or not, but when indus- |the question in terms of mil}|'@S consider moving into aj |municipality they look at the| jtax rate and its pattern over! | the past few years. Industries} will not enter a' community) |where the tax rate is_high.| |Ajax has a reputation in the| province for being good hand- |lers of money -- I want to keep |pay for capital costs. Teachers| it that way." -- Mayor Parish The cost of the public meet- ing was paid for by members of council and not out of pub- lic funds. Stopped-Up Nose | Mentholatum Ointment helps loosen stop- Ope up nose fast for easier free breathing! elieves miserable mouth breathing. | Soothes sore, tender membranes. Mildly Medicated Mentholatum ___ Ointment el | he/recreation facilities because the|/liam Tubman and his wife to t town will not have the money|pay a state visit to Britain next| He said that there were toojavailable in the next ten years|summer. The Queen made the invitation at a luncheon given in her honor after she and Prince Philip arrived here from Ghana for a one-day visit. SPOTLIGHT ON 'NEW GIFT IDEAS | The Gift Spotter in Clas- sified is a treasure chest of sparkling gifts for everyone on your list. Choose the gifts that are just right by checking the marvelous suggestions offered to you everyday in the Gift Spot- ter. Turn back to Classi- fied now to finish your shopping in record time. jambulance service answered one call during the same period. IS EATING MORE Kenneth Ross, who received serious burns in a fire in the Ross Auto Body Shop near Rag- lan, Nov. 14, has started to eat a little more, officials at Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto, re- ported today. Ross was moved from the Oshawa General Hos- pital to the Wellesley Hospital in serious condition the day af- ter the fire. POWER FAILURE plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited, resulted in chassis plant employees being sent home at 11 a.m. today. The men returned to work at resumption time. A power failure at the south} 12.42 p.m., their regular work} Presidency Of Legion | | Don _ Iverson, jand Bill Ellis were nominated for the office of president at j\day night of Branch 43, Royal \Canadian Legion. The election spent for school classrooms|ter studying in Scotland, Sir| two cars involved. It was rain-|Will be held Dec. 14. Dates of) declined nomination. alone and that by 1971 this fig-|Francis is governor of Eastern| ing heavily at the time. Drivers|the advance poll will be increased by|Nigeria and chairman of the! involved were, Hubertus Lainer,|20Unced later. It was announced that forms jfor the children's Christmas {Tree must be turned in by Dec. |. Maurice Proctor was elected jby acclamation to the office of |first vice-president. Luke White jand Len Mitchell are running ré second vice-president. Rev. |A. Woolcock will again serve as oe branch chaplain. Cliff Smith is the treasurer and Luke White is sergeant-at-arms. Ben Jack- jlin will continue as_ service officer. Nine members of the execu- tive are to be elected from the following: Art Cocker, Jan Dry- gala, Nat. Hircock, Jr., Bill Hungerford, Bill Langton, Bar- clay Law, Len Mitchell, Cam Oke, Bill Pierson, Bob Skelton, Bud Turner and Alex Walker. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Catherine McCaffrey, 39 Elgin street east, Gary Blohm, 294 Vimy avenue and E. F. Missett, 1022 B. ck st. south, Whitby. Harry Brown} PORT PERRY--An election! for school board in Reach| Township this year will not be| necessary. There will, however, be a} change of members since Mrs.| Ed Mulholland will replace vet-| eran member of the school] |board, Mr. Fred Wilkinson, who jto the UN. NO CHIPS, NO WORK LEEDS, England (AP)--Three hundred workers at a bus fac- tory went on strike today be- cause the management halted their practice of sending out for fish and chips. during business SATURDAY NOV. 25 AT 8 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION The members of the school] |board for next year will be as \follows: Neil Hunter, chairman, | Arnold Roach, Byron Holtby,| Wm. Stone and Mrs. Ed Mul-| holland, board members. The nomination meeting was! held immediately after nomina-| tion for councillors in the Town- ship Hall in Manchester on Sat- urday. County Tories | Name Executive SUNDERLAND -- Robert| Kenny. of Port Perry was} elected president of the On-| tario County Riding of the Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion at the annual meeting here last week. Others elected as the 1962) executive are; Ferguson Munro) of Wick, first vice-president; .| Mrs. Donald Ruddy of Whitby, | second vice-president; Stanley| Martin of Whitby, third vice and A. C. McKenzie of Beaverton as} DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! ORDER YOUR LOT IN BEAU VALLEY .. -NOW! If you are thinking of building a new home in the spring of 1962, now is the time to choose your new home location. There is still a limited number of choice ravine and level lots available. They are going fast. A deposit of only $100 will hold a lot of your choice. This will give you the winter months to choose a plan, arrange financing, etc. Should circumstances prevent you preceeding with construction then your deposit will be returned in full, You Can't You'll Be Glad You Did. AFTER 5:30 CALL: Bill McFeeters 725-1726 Don Stradeski 728-8433 Henry Stinson 725-0243 Russ Reeve 725-4849 Reg. Aker 725-0201 SCHOFIELD - AKER LTD. DAYTIME 723-2265 360 KING ST. WEST How Can You Lose? ... 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