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GUNSMITH OTTO SCHWARTZ Retains Skills Of Other In this age of automation a craftsman who today applies the skills of yesteryear to a product which can be more quickly mass-produced will certainly find himself in financlal hot water. : : One such man running the fi- nancial gauntlet is Otto Schwartz, a partner in the gun- smithing company of Schwartz and Cottrell, 18 Bond street west, "But," enthuses Mr. Schwartz, "things are going very well and I have lots of work . . . Canada is one of the best things that ever happened to me." But there again, the 47-year- old Schwartz, who claims to be one of seven, perhaps eight, master gunsmiths in Canada, is a man who has lived with guns for most of his life and his qual- ' 1s run high. _ reputation for, from the} wood before finishing with one of Schwartz's These are smoothing and stain- ing preparations handed down by German '"'masters" and are mainly compounded from Al- banet Root and cold-drawn lin- gan raw metal and wood up has earned a comfortable living for him and his wife Ursula since their marriage 15 rs ago (they live in Scarborough): Has put venison other game meats on the tables of countless Europeans and Cana- dians; And also aided one recent kill of a giant elephant of near- record tonnage in Africa. EXTENSIVE TRAINING Like most cratfsmen Mr. Schwartz has had extensive trade training: a three and a half-year apprenticeship in his ntive Germany plus -another five-year stretch working around Czechoslovakia, Austria] and Hungary because "'if you) want to learn something it's a} mistake to stay in one place." The end of the Second World War found ex-POW Schwartz trsdging home from Russia "be-| cause I just didn't like the place) even though I wasn't badly treated." After arriving in Canada seven) years ago he found a job within| two days working for a Toronto gun shop. "I was just amazed at my; luck, but I worked there for). three and a half years until I) got an offer from another store and left." | Late last year Mr. Schwartz; . met Max Cottrell, a young EF: In Death Of TORONTO (CP) -- A direc-| tor of the Metropolitan Toronto) Children's Aid Society said Thursday it knew about the case of a four-month old baby before it died last January, but failed to make sure it was receiving proper home care. j A coroner's jury ruled Wed- nesday night that Larry Chong died of pneumonia Jan. 21 be-) cause his mentally depressed mother neglected him, Walter Blackburn, assistant executive director of the' so- ciety, said in an interview: "We made a mistake. It shouldn't have happened. This case wasn't given-the priority it should have been." He said the society found out) "too Jate that the baby had been} released from the Toronto Hos-! pital for Sick Children, taken by his mother to a foster home and later returned to his pa®| ents. ' Mr. Blackburn admitted the) society's worker involved was| lax checking 'the case, but said the foster home failed to} follow instructions and notify the society the child had been returned to his parents. Wednesday's Inquest was told by Dr. John Percival that! chase equipment to work the metal and thus make their com- pany makers.) boiled ot of the plant). Years glish gunsmith-salesman, and they opened their store here last October. A peek into the master crafts- man's workshop will find Schwartz -- anytime over a 10 or 11-hour work day -- knee- deep in walnut and birdseye maple shavings. Using saws, rasps, files and chisels (some of his own design) Mr. Schwartz transforms $40 wood blanks into gun stocks of his own and his customers' de- ign. (Although he has designed and made rifle and shotgun "'ac- tions", Mr. Schwartz now buys and installs ready-made drilled barrels and actions. The two men plan to eventually pur- Canada's first gun After extensive shaping the "secret" processes. seed oil (which is crushed, not stock is filed and sanded| 44 TWO MAJOR FinzS The estimated fire loss in Osh- awa during 1963 wag $751, E Sagan + sang 98 over the year. There were two major industrial fires in the city during 1963 which account for the large increase in fire losses. The largest fire was at the General Motors south plan with an estimated $600,000 loss. The other was at Ontario Steel Products with an estimated of $48,000. Chief H. R. Hobbs, in his total 903 were in the city, 16 to the Township of East Whitby and one for mutual aid assis- tance to Whitby Township. 1,827 AMBULANCE CALLS The Civic Ambulance Service showed a record high in the number of calls responded to. Total: calls responded to during the year were 1,827 compared cad in 1962, or an increase of 160. A breakdown of the Oshawa fire alarms by occupancies is as follows: dwellings, 301; em- -|}engencies, 49; restaurants and caterers, 2; schools, 2; ware- houses, 6; barns and sheds, 20; churches, 2; cars and trucks, 76; private garages, 11; lumber yards, 1; laundries, 2; stores and offices, 25; apartments and rooming houses, 36; hospitals, 16; public buildings, 13; grass, rubbish and open fires, 305; service stations and garages, 9; factories and shops, 27; hot- els, 1; false alarms, 60; miscel- laneous, 39. The alarms from East Whitby Township included: dwellings, 3; barns, 5; stores and apart- ments, 1; grass, rubbish and open fires, 1; cars and trucks, 4; cabins, 2. ALARM BREAKDOWN The breakdown of city alarms by causes follows: chimneys, flues, cupolas and stacks, 21; oil fire space heaters, 16; other types of oil burning stoves and furnaces, 13; gas fired~stoves and furnaces, 4; solid fired ap- pliances, 6; smoke pipes, steam pipes and hot air ducts, 1; hot ashes, coals and open fires including grass fires, 328; sparks on roof, 3; smoking, 32; matches, 16; lights other than electric, 8; electricity, 68; elec- tric stoves and furnaces, 10; Jightning, 5; spontaneous .com- bustion, 3; petroleum and its products, 36; incendiarism, 6; cars, trucks and tractors, 69; nescue and emergency calls, Whief Hobbs report shows a tetal mileage of 39,795 miles was recorded by department vehicles during the year. During 1963 the department responded to 87 actual fires in; which property and-or contents| 654.88,|with the estimated loss, were: ,|OF this total 46 were of good in- "63 Oshawa Fire Loss Totalled $751,654 losses were incurred. These, 57 residential, $44,326.06; five , $24,468.96; two in- dustrial, $648,000; 17 commer- cial, $31,186.04; one hotel,. $185; one nospital, $50; four churches and schools, $3,438.82. The report shows three per- sons died and three were injur- ed as 2-result of fires. 85 FALSE ALARMS There were 85 false alarms. tent while 39 were of a mali- cious nature, Of the 39 malicious calls eight were received by telechone and 31 through the street alarm boxes. The breakdown of the meth- ods used to transmit alarms to the department were: telephone, 819; street boxes, 61; verbals alarms, 35; two-way radio, 2 and private alarms, 3. There were 12 fires in Oshawa durin 19§3 where criminal neg- ligence or arson was suspected) or where loss of life occurred as a result of fire. In four of these cases members of the Ontario Fire Marshal's: office, co-operating with the Oshawa Police, conducted full investiga- tions. The present strength of the fire department, including the chief, now stands at 111 all ranks, comprising 18 officers, 92 other ranks and one female clerk-typist. To implement the SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 13 1964 The Oshawa Times i > PAGE THIRTEEN « - members of the department on Dec. 1 7, MUTUAL AID SERVICE Chief Hobbs states the Ontar- vious Asoclades is, cauibaeg ion its work toward a co-ordination of all services in Ontario County. Arrangements have been made for a change in radio} frequency of the present net- work which is expected to be completed early this year. The departments now on the network] are bag Lending Ajax, Pickering Village and Pickering Township. In addition to conducting in- struction classes, giving fire safety talks, showing films and giving instruction on the use and operation of fire extinguisher, the department conducted fire drills at 26 public schools, nine separate schools, four secondary pos oats and four township schools, The department inspection staff made a total of 5,703 in- gg during the year. Fifty- nine minor defects in electrical installations and nine major de- fects were found. Chief Hobbs notes the ambu- lance service responded to an all-time record number of calls during the year. There were 1,827 calls compared with 1,667 during 1962. Of these 255 were to outside municipalities. Dur- ing the year the service had 247 calls, where on 233 occasions both ambul were out at 42-hour week, it was ry to increase. the department strength and 14 men were ap- pointed to the staff as proba- tioners. Having completed their six-month probation these men the same time and on 14 occa- sions both the ambulances and the station wagon were on calls at the same time. The ambu- lances travelled a total of 19,- were appointed permanent 959 miles. Broomba 'Carnival Feature Gay and colorful costumes from Santa Claus to The Beatle, were very much in evi- dence at the Annual Skating Carnival of the Gertrude Colpus School, sponsored by the Home and School Association, held re- cently at the Oshawa Children's Arena, " The success of the evening is credited to the large attendance of parents who brought their children to the arena. Amid the noise and confusion of the children, some parents were brave enough to take to the ice (at the risk of, being run down by their own childden) to fry: their luck on their own skates. PLAY BROOMBALE © The highlight of the evening was a - hilarious 10 - min- ute broomball game, the Moth- ers against the Dads. Some casualties to the weaker side were suffered but none of them serious, fhe score was tied 0-0. FAVORS BOLT ACTION Europeans, says Mr. Schwartz favor the bolt action rifle while here the most asked for gun is pump and lever. The. twin bar- rel side by side with rifle slung underneath is another favorite with European hunters who also plump for a short carbine for' mountain shooting. "One important difference is that in Europe you have to have money in order to hunt while here it seems that every other man can afford it," he adds. But when it comes to hunting the veteran gunsmith himself is no slouch. In several huntings last fall Mr. Schwartz squeezed the trig- ger of his bolt action .308 Mauser repeater with 4 Power German 'scope just ten times. His bag? "Three moose and seven deer .. but then again I never shot at targets over 100 yards away because the kill must be.clean. "TI owe at least that to the animals who really keep. me in Rnene.? | Baby when he examined the baby, Mrs. Phyllis Chong, the. child's mother, told him she hated the baby and mistreated him, She asked for psychiatric help. An autopsy performed at the Hospital for Sick Children showed the Chong baby had suf- fered a fractured skull, two broken arms and separations of both thigh bones, but these in-| juries had healed. Larry was born three weeks premature, Sept. 4, in Kapus- kasing. He was treated for a facial cut soon after birth. Dr. Bruce Feaver, who treated the child, testified he was told by Larry's father, Da- vid Chong, that a fall off a bed caused the injury. He said he did not believe this story be- cause the baby was too young to crawl. | The Chongs moved to Toronto} Nov. 12. The child was. cared for by his grandmother on var- ious occasions after Mrs.. Chong took a job. The society also found a foster home for Larry with Mrs. Dorothy Lang early in January after he was re- leased from hospital in January. After a short time, Mrs. Lang} gave him back to Mrs. Chong's mother, who 'in turn returned MAYOR HOME ON SATURDAY Mayor Lyman Gifford will be released from St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto, Sat- urday, where he recently underwent. surgery. The announcement was made today by Dr. W. G. Y. Which proves--who is the weak- er? Sincere thanks is extended to Mrs. Hugh McClelland, Mrs. Austin Wiltshire, Mrs. Robert Flintoff and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Wandiless, fathers who assisted with the races, Thanks also to the teach- fers who helped judge the cos- tumes, Mr. Lawrence Millson, Mr. F, Doner, Miss J. Cryder- Grant of Brooklin, who said: "Mayor Gifford will be returning to his home Sat- urday. He will convalesce there for two or three weeks, prior to his return to St. Michael's Hospital for a final period of obser- vation before he resumes his official duties at city hall. "While at home he will not be doing any city busi- ness or visiting city hall." 9 Deny Guilt After Scuttle In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Five| persons pleaded not guilty Thursday to charges of disturb- in the peace in connection with a scuffle between English- speaking students and support- ers of Le Rassemblement pour l'Independ ance Nationale, a French speaking separatist group. The separatist group had called off a pl. nned demonstra- tion at Sir George Willims Uni- versity Wednesday, but some fighting broke out at the down- town Dominion Square rallying point. Remanded Thursday to March 20 were Dennis Modolo, 22, of St. Catharines, Louis Daviault, 28, of Montreal, Paul Coxhead, Granby, Que., all stud- ents; Yvon Duhamel, 21, of Montreal, a laborer, and Regis Chartrand, 31, a former profes- sional boxer who now runs a boxing school here.. La Rassemblement had planned the demonstration in retaliation for a flag-trampling incident at Sir George Williams' last week, Guy Pouliot, presi- dent of the secessionist group, addressed students at the uni- versity and following his speech a-flag--the blue and white Que- bec fleur-de-lis -- was thrown from a college window and him to his parents. man and Mrs, Edmunds. PRIZE WINNERS Fotiowing is a list of the |prize winners. Fanciest Costume: 1. Donna Pickering and Sherry Sproule; 2. Karen Renison; 3. Susan Jackson. Most Original Costume: 1. John Kellett; 2. Suzanne Be- harrell, Joan Burgoyne, Debbie Sproule, Darci Davey; 3. Chris- topher Ibbott. Best National Costume: 1. Clara Kohary; 2. Nancy Burke 9 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- ed nine routine ambulance calls, Thursday, and were called to the home of R. J. Onland, 212 Ce- lina. avenue, where a_ space heater was leaking. There was no fire but oil on the floor sur- rounding the heater created a hazard. Mr. Ernest Whiting and the|/© ll Game and Susan Mattis; 3: Barbara Whitefied. Funniest Costume: 1. Nick Holodrysuk; °. Debbie McClel- land; 3. Robert Bouma. Best Mother and Son Skating Team: Mrs. Wm. Boyton and Ted. Best Father and Daughter Skating Team: Mr. Hugh Mc- Celland and Debbie. RACES -- GIRLS ' 5 years and under: Barbara Whitefield, Sharon Thompson, Jonie Sudsbury. 6 and 7 Year Olds: Lillian Lavender, Jill Whiting. 8 and 9 Year Olds: Barbara Schuldt, Suzanne Beharrell. _ 10 and 11 Year Olds: Deni Medinsky, Debbie Sudsbury, Debbie Rout. 12 Years and Over: Margaret Michael, Valerie Deforge, Geor- gina Edmunds. RACES -- BOYS 5 Years and Under: Larry Burk, Danny Mattis, Lindsey Hughes. 6 and 7 Year Olds: Russell Bahniuk, Gary Wiltshire, Ray- mond Carroll. 8 and 9 Year Olds: John Jeffs, Jimmie Carroll, Harry Langel- ¥ 10 and 11 Year Olds: Dale Tulloch, Ronie Kulik, Bill Wod- nisky. 12 Years and Over: Roger \Norton, Wayne Sudsbury, Rob- ert Bouma. 'MERCY' DRIVER FUND AT $198 A cheque for $5 was sent today to John "Jock" Hamilton, the Toronto taxi driver who burned out the engine of his cab in a mercy dash from Toronto to Oshawa Tuesday. The donor was W. D. Warlow of 88 Bond street. west. Hamilton brought an anti- toxin serum for Donald E. McDougall of Oshawa who later died. This donation brought to $198 the amount voluntari- ly sent in to Hamilton through the Editorial De- partment of The Oshawa Times, | Members of, No. 57 Cana- diarSignal Unit completing their six-months with the UN Force in The Congo are pre- sented with the Congo Medal trampled by a« student. in Leopoldville before return- "RECEIVES CONGO MEDAL ing to Canada, Here, Sig. F. H. Ring, of Oshawa, re- ceives his medal from Col. D. G. Green, commander of Seen at their meeting in Hotel Genosha Thursday are some of the officers and dir- ectors of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce. From left are George L, Roberts, third vice-president; Gordon Garri- son, director; Kenneth Crone, president; Donald Burns and Stanley Lovell, directors. Not shown are Russell D. Hum- phreys, first vice-president; Gilbert L. Murdoch, second OFFICERS OF OSHAWA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE vice - president; Kingsitey ume, Frank M. McLellan and James McCansh, tors. --Oshawa Times Photo. Orono Mason Is Honored At Banquet ORONO -- Masonic brethren from the various parts of On- tario District and beyond, at- tended a banquet here Thurs- day night to honor R, E. Logan who, for services rendered over a period of 50 years, received the Veteran Jubilee Medal from the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. The presentation was made by H.°E. Duvall, of Orono, deputy grand master of Ontario District. The banquet was chair- ed by R. J. Taggart, master of Orono , AF and AM. Glowing tributes were paid by many whc attended. Replying to a toast to Grand Lodge, proposed by W. Hawks, the district deputy grand mas- ter traced the history and biog- raphy of the guest of honor. A toast to the visitors was pro- posed by N. Allin of Orono Lodge, Among those replying were J, T. George, Port: Hope; H..Freeman, Bowmanville and N_ A. Rae, Oshawa. A musical interlude was pro- vided by Carlos Tamblyn and Mrs. R. D. Morton, of Orono. t the An outline of the history of the Girl Guide Movement, es- pecially in Oshawa, was given members of the Kiwanis Club of Westmount Thursday. Mrs. Barbara Fox, division commissioner of the Oshawa Girl Guide Association, was the speaker at the club's luncheon meeting in Adelaide House. She stated, "Girl Guiding pro- vides opportunities for girls to have fun and adventure, to pre- pare themselves to lead happy useful lives, to become good homemakers and capable citi- zens"', FOUNDED IN 1910 Founded in 1910 by the late Right Honorable Lord. Baden Powell of Gilwell, the Girl Guide movement is a citizenship train- ing program. With good leader- ship it can make a vital con- tribution in our community. The movement is non-political an lany girl of any race, color or creed may join, It is an ideal means of establishing organized activities for girls, Stressing international friend- ship, hiking, camping, home- making, . community -- service, emergency service and physical Following the banq gathering retired 'to the Mason- ic' Temple where the presenta- tion of the medal was made. Mr. Logan was born at Tweed, Ont., and received his educa- tion at the public and high time spent in the Army Medical schools in that town, learning a trade later at tinsmithing and plumbing. With the exception of time spent in the Army Medical Corps during the First World War he continued at the same line of work until his retire- ment in October, 1963. In 1938 he purchased his business in Orono from Charles A. Brown. In 1918 he married Ann Gir- ven, of. Peterborough. There are two daughters, Mrs. N. E. Allin, of Orono, whose husband assisted H. E. Duvall in the presentation of the Veteran Jub- ilee Medal, and Mrs. E, G. Hay, of Islington. There are two grad two granddaught and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Logan has had a distinc- tive career in Masonry, having received many honors for out- standing service. Open Deer Season Is Turned Down Uxbridge Township Council this week turned down a: sug- gestion by the Department of Lands and Forests to hold a three-day open deer season, to co-incide with the regular sea- son. The letter stated that numer- ous complaints of damage by deer had been received from several townships. Ninety three cases had been reported of dam- age to cars at a total cost where deer had been the cause of $11,000, "Im not in favor of a three day season', deputy - reeve Nesbitt said, "and furthermore, there are as many deer taken our of this area every year as any comparable are having le- galized deer season. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: . Gladys Lester, 50 Adelaide Ave. E.; Karen Pinder, 651 Mary St.; Mark Reid, 270 Wilson road south; Bonnie MacLeod, 814 Rossland road west, and Ray John- ston, 72 Glencairn Ave. the unit; (National Defence Photo) Phone 723-3474. 'lbers singing three "spirituals,' Origin Of Spirituals Talk Theme Kiwanian Bill White, a chart- er member of the Golden Mile Club and the 962 Lieutenant- Governor of Kiwanis Division No. 6, returned to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club as its guest speak- er for this week's luncheon meeting and onceagain proved a feature attraction. Born in Nova Scotia and a graduate of Dalhousie Univer- sity, with BA in sociology, Kiwanian Bill has been active in social and service work in the Toronto area since 1946, He was introduced to the meeting by Kiwanian Ted Wildgoose while: Kiwanian Murray Sparkes voiced the keen appreciation of the members, at the conclusion of the program, Terming his address as "A Change of Pace," Kiwanian Bill White reached into his wealth of knowledge, gained through studies and experience, to deliver an inspiring message and challenge, through the medium of his description of the origin and significance of Negro spirituals. The speaker named _ several| well-known of such songs and pointed out that they were more than folk lore, they were used to portray the deep feelings of sorrow, regrets and hopes of these people, long oppressed as slaves. The Negro spirituals, the speaker explained, can be class- ified in three groups, those dealing with their interpreta- tions of heaven, subjects and events on earth and their own deep religious faith and confi- dence of improving their cur- rent problems of sadness and disillusionments. The "giants" and "'heroes" in the realm of religion are favored themes for many of the Negro spiritu- als, as well as great events and happenings as related in 'The Holy Bible. Kiwanian Bill highlighted his message with a practical dem- onstration of Negro spiritual singing and with his own splen- did voice and tremendous tal- ent as a teacher-leader, had the large meeting of over 80 mem- in four-part harmony, which constituted a valid punctuation to his address. History Of Guide Work Outlined -- fitness, it supplements the teach- ing of Home, Church and School. Although world friendship is stressed in the Girl Guide pro- gram the year around, each year on Feb. 22, Thinking Day, Girl Guides the world over, give special thoughts to international understanding by holding cere- monies and displays, and by thinking with good-will of their sister Guides in other countries. February 22nd is celebrated as Thinking Day as it was the birthday of the Founder Lord Baden Powell and also of Lady Baden Powell who is our World Chief Guide, THREE MAIN GROUPS There are three main groups in the organization known as Brownies, Guides and Rangers. New members may be enrolled in either Guide or Ranger Com- panies without having previous experience in Junior branches. The Guide movement in Osh-| awa is very active and growing rapidly with the expansion of new subdivisions in the city. There are over 60 individual groups holding weekly meetings from September until June at the Guide House, 121 Simcoe St. S,, and in many Churches and Schools throughout the city. The two main centres of Osh- awa Guiding are the Guide House and the camp site near Newtonville named 'Ademac". Administrative costs are kept to Kin Rally To Start Spring Zone 'C' Kinsmen Clubs open tonight in Oshawa. Delegate from the 15 clubs the zone, which stretches Whitby in the west, in the east and the north, will be the conference. Business will be during two sessions on day which last from 9 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. r Following night there will be meetings and a special § dents' meeting. Main business on the agenda for Saturday is the election of @ new deputy governor to take over from the present incum- bent, James Gartshore, of Whitby. There are two. candi- Sa will be a speakers' contest in which each club has delegatéd a mem- a to -- nt short address. ruce V. Mackey, of the Oshawa Kites Gon today said the conference sery- ed.to acquaint club members from all corners of the zone with each other. He said busi- club co-eperation would be the co-operation the principal theme. a minimum as all Guide leaders and committee members are vo- lunteers who work for the com- munity in this way. MEMBER OF CHEST As a member of the Greater Oshawa Comunity Chest the or- ganization is able to present its program to the youth of Osh- awa and to keep alive in these girls the spirit of service which implies kindliness, courtesy, friendship and dependability. This spirit of service is the spirit of guiding and is the real fundamental underlying every- thing else in the movement." Mrs. Fox was introduced by Kiwanian Bill Smith and thank- ed.by Kiwanian Jules Ethier. Guests from the Guides inclu- ded Mrs, Robert Patte, Mrs. F. Jamieson, Mrs. McCarton and Miss Sandra Hesther of the Sea Rangers. Killed Hubby With Auto, Fined $300 WALKERTON, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs, Daniel Monk, 36, of Elm- wood, Ont., was fined $300 Thursday and had her driver's licence suspended for. two years for leaving the scene of an ac- cident in which her husband was killed Christmas Eve. : Mrs. Monk was the driver of a car which struck and killed her husband. The body of Dan- iel Monk, 54, was foufid by a passing motorist. Mrs. Monk pleaded guilty March 5 before Magistrate O. C. McClevis to leaving the scene of an accident Charges of crim- inal. negligence and careless driving were withdrawn, but Magistrate McClevis said the criminal negligence charge could be relaid if further evi- dence warranted. He added: "I don't like this case one bit. However, I can only sentence you on leaving the scene of an accident. You're lucky your husband left you well fixed, and it's too bad he didn't live to enjoy it. If you feel any guilty about his death, T don't know how you will en- joy it." When the accident occurred Mrs. Monk was driving home from a party her husband had left without giving any reason. I ] Fi To Build Additio Bathe and McLellan Construe- tion Thursday night was award- ed the contract for construction of a seven-room addition to T, R. McEwen Public School. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, which had budgeted for $133,000, named the firm as low tender with a bid of $131,575. This is the second time this year the board has awarded tenders for less than the amount budgeted. An official from Clifford and Lawrie, Architects, was on hand to open the sealed tenders which had been submitted through the Oshawa Bid Depository. Tenders were submitted from the follow- ing (figures show the base bid for six classrooms, followed by a separate price for the seventh classroom): Bathe and McLellan Construc- tion - $119,900 and $11,675; H. M. Brooks ~ $131,500 and $13,500; Crawford Construction Limited - ' $130,539 and $15,376; Fidelity Construction - $121,992 and $12,- 724; John Hartjes and Son - $123,791 and $11,919; Konvey Construction - $139,- 878 and $11,475; Serlon Construc-. tion - $127,888.46 and $14,000; Van Hoof Construction - $126,- 665 and $14,036; Wilkinson Con- struction, $149,609 and $14,330. CPR To Stop Metro-Windsor Night Service TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Pacific Rei!way announced Thursday its night passenger service from Toronto to Wind- sor will stop April 26 and the route will be served exclusively by dayliner diesel cars. Only the Toronto -Montreal, Toronto - Ottawa and transconti- nental runs will have overnight sleeping accommodation after the cut-off date. The new servce between Tor- onto and Wndsor s expected to reduce travellng tme more than one hour @ about four burs. : :