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One-Room School On Its Way Out COBOURG --- Russell Rowe, member of the Legislature for Northumberland, told Counties Council this week, that urban and rural school boards are re- quired to join larger area boards and that the one-rodém school will be eliminated. The Private Bills Committee decided this year that small school boards as at Hastings must join with the township area. He said that the five urban school board areas in United Counties will become four. The; 56 urban boards will be reduced to nine. ELECT TRUSTEES Another change is that the trustees can be elected from all the ratepayers in the larger area, and that five will be elect- ed to the new boards. The schock inspector may become secre- tary for them, but will not have a vote.in matters affecting that! area, The government of On- tario is 'desirous of forming larger areas and will work to this end. This change will take vy Meee at the end of the year. a one, ' bo Renny pos tr legislation, mu it affecting local schools. For Geeuace. a pupil may attend from the township school, then he may go to the urban school and the school board from the place where he lives will atuo- matically pay costs. Mr. Rowe told council of an act which will give trustees the right to sell property if the school cannot make use of it. Grants that were formerly de- nied when a rural or an urban schoo! closed, will be paid. Payment for trustees is also legal. | INCREASED GRANT Mr. Rowe said, 'Although education costs are going to be up this year, the extra cost will not apply to the taxpayer be- cause of the increased govern- ment grant." Alex Carruthers, member of the Legislature for Durham, said the new pension plan for {municipalities is open to any municipal employee who is de- sirious of contributing five and a half per cent of his wages. The retiring age is 65, except for the police and firemen. Their limit is 60, British Posties sceo!] Near Strike, township) If the pupil lives a half mile Spurn Raises LONDON (Reuters) --Union Times Regrets Wrong Heading On a news report datelined Toronto, published in The Osha- wa Times on June 18, the fol- bowing headline appeared: "Fraud - ~ By - Mail Try Foiled, Four Held." The headline was inaccurate, as the news story itself made clear. The three men and one woman involved were not "held," but were summonsed. There was no charge or inti- mation of fraud, The news re- port stated that the charge was "conducting a lottery in con- nection with a chain-letter type of merchandising scheme. a No names were given in the Toronto report published by The Oshawa Times, but The Times wishes to apologize to the individuals concerned and 1 i ish ~postal clogged by a slowdown, to a halt at midnight Saturday night. leaders of Britain's post office workers tonight rejected last- minute government wage pro- posals to avert a British postal strike set for midnight Satur- day night. The decision came after the eader of the union of postal workers conferred with his un- ion's emergency committee. id NEGROES SHOT (Continued from Page 1) nine - point program which, among other things, called for restraints against any abuse of power by police, close contacts between city officials ang mi- nority groups and stepped-up efforts to wipe out poverty. Wagner said jobless and hope- less youths are "'the loose gun- powder of our time." About 150 Negro leaders, in a highly unusual demonstration of unity, issued early today a de- mand for the immediate firing ACTIVITIES IN THREE of the city's 25. summer play- grounds -- whose activities are sponsored by the Oshawa Recreation Commission--were at fever pitch Tuesday when youngsters were busy putting finishing touches to floats for the annual Penny Bazaar Starting at 6.30 pm the pa- rade will swing east on Bond street west, from its starting point at the Children's Arena, south on Simcoe sireet, to Gibb street for a windup at the Oshawa Recreation Centre --the site of the bazaar Seen left is part of the Woodview Park float, showing at the front, from the left, Linda France,. 14, 160 Cadillac ave- nue north, and right, her sis- ter, Terry, 12 Park super- visor standing behind Linda is Leslie St Andrews, 15, 113 Sutherland avenue, and right, Pat Wall, 18, 70 Fernhill boulevard. In the middle pic- ture are seen paper "flowers" prepared by the Eastview Park. contingent In their straw hats are, left; Monica Lewis, 9, 62 Highland avenue and her sister, Margaret, 12 Storie Park youth will pre- sent a voluptuous "Cleopatra" in the form of Wenay Hard- ing, 8, 230 Tresane street Her attendant, seen left, is Gerald Coe, 11, 181 College avenue --Oshawa Times Photos DISTRICT CITY AND of police Com i Michael J. Murphy, Deputy Commis- sioner Walter Arm, the public relations man for the police department and the "inspector who led the riot squad in Har- lem." The Negro leaders, said to represent 52 Negro organiza- tions, met in Harlem Wednes- day night. Mayor Wagner, in saying there was "some evidence" of Communist involvement, de- clined further comment. But he said the FBI had supplied infor- mation "'of the greatest inter- est." Earlier, Acting Mayor Paul R. Screvane said the disorders were incited in party "'by fringe groups, including the Commu- nist party." NEGROES DISAGREE Roy Wilkins, head of the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, said that "raising the Commu- nist cry won't solve very much at this time." Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand, president of the city branch of the NAACP, said Communists may have come in after the riots started, "but the outbreak was spontaneous." He said the real causes of re- sentment were the need for better schools, housing and em- ployment opportunities. Constance Baker Motley, The committee was to d whether there was "a possibil- ty of change" in the British government position on the un- ion's salary demands. Earlier today the union leader, Ron Smith, met for 50 minutes Reginald Maudling. After the meeting he said there was "a possibility of a change" in the government position. with Treasury Chief: The strike would bring Brit- services, already Prime Minister Douglas- to express its sincere regrets) Home called an emergency cab- for any "embarrassment or in-| linet meeting today in a bid to convenience the misleading) avert the country-wide strike of headline may have caused them.|Britain's 120,000 mailmen, lected recently as New York's first Negro woman state sena- tor, said that if anyone wants to know why the riots began, "they should come down here and see how these people live." BROADWAY CONTINUES Although the city's Negro communities were in the throes of one of the worst racial dis- orders in decades, Broadway seemed to go on without notic- ing. Thousands of Shriners, at- tired in their brilliant raiment, strolled around the Times Square area. Their pranks and appearance created a carnival atmosphere as their annul con- vention continued. The crowds of lughing, jok- FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, July 2 ing Shriners and amused on- lookers in mid-Manhattan pro- vided a startling contrast to the violence in the Negro sections. Mayor Robert F. Wagner said FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maiden River Party, Harrison B-117 Three and Four-year-olds One and one 16th miles Mr. Possum, Walsh 110 Dup, Rogers 115 Right Chief, No Boy 110 Teo K., Harris 105 Sept Erin, Robinson 110 Escarpment, Parnell 115 » Wanless, Parsons X117 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) » Claiming Three-year-clds and up. One and * one 16th miles Matinal, No Boy 122 Tehran's tae Bais & XXX109 Gray Dean, Ri Niagara Drift, wy td bila Robdix, Parnell 122 Stormy Morn, Robinson 114 Tarpon Run, Turcotte X112 Plucky Crest, Harris X114 The Avenue, McComb THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming bg a tg Ba up. 6% Furs Secret Star, No Boy Peter Wrack, Sutetiite oxxtos 16 , Burnt Orange, Gomez 11) Jamaruilah, Gornez 11) , Breconing, Harris A-X111 Navy Grand, Walsh 119 » Canadian Royal, No go ny Big Native, McComb 116 Vedas, No Boy 116 Ring Around, Harris A-X111 Eligible: Gentle Queen, 111; Penepopie, Harris X109; Zenarchal, Turcotte X111; By Command, No Boy 1167 Shall Succeed, Dalton 117; Beie Ange, Turcotte X109, A-R. W. Lee and Mrs. N. Jensen entry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($6009) Claiming Four-year-olds and up, 6 Furs. Summons, Harrison 115 Nakina, Fitzsimmons 117 Chilly Filly, Dalton 117 Faultessa, No Boy 110 Skip Over, Turcotte X107 Payola, Gomez 115 Leo's Yingel, Leblanc 115 Balinode, Harris X114 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,490 ($7500) Claiming Two-year-olds. SV Furs. Steel. Leader, Walsh 117 Sea Bee See, Leblanc A-112 Bully Keane, Shuk 117 irling Rich, Robinson 112 Harrison 8-114 No Boy Journey Home, No Boy 117 Beefwaif, Gomez 117 First Fashion, No Boy X107 Rhythm Maker, Fitzsimmons A-117 A-H. P, Johnson and View Hulloa Farms entry. B-E. Lieberman and J. ory entry J. Greg- QUINELLA BETTING) Wednesday night the city's tourist trade has been dam- aged, He appealed to people planningt o visit the city and the world's fair not to cancel their plans, assuring them they would be safe. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Ailow- ances, Three-year-olds. One and one léht miles. Limbo Lad, Amajoy, Gomez A. Plentitude, inode 0 Boy Lost, Lucayan, Walsh 115 My Valentine Gordon 108 Full Honors, Gomez A-115 Love Quest, Harrison 115 Tavy Blue, Harrison 113 Mountain Dawn, Fitzsimmons 115 iad at § x10 Harris X115 A-S. Rotenberg and E. Enderby entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 "Ni- agara Club Allowances" Three-year-olds and up. About 7 Furs en Turf Course Mosey On, No Boy 116 Em's Pride, Harris X103 Ramuntcho, Bull Market, Shuk A-116 Muskeg, No Shereee, Harris X106 Bive Light, No Boy 113 Buttermilk Pike, Alpenhorn, Dalton A-112 Litte Baron, Son Blue, Windy Ship, Walsh 118 Gomez 116 Boy 116 Cuthbertson XXX109 Fitzsimmons 113 McComb 113 Also Eligible: Wise Lorne Potts 116; Winsmanship, No Boy 116, A-Addison Hall Stable: and Kinfleids Farm entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming Three-year-olds and up (Divn. of Second) One and one 16th miles 12 Aurora Fox, McComb Sauvagette, Harrison 114 Leton, No Boy 119 Mr. Yo Te, rlarrison 119 Careless Kate, Parsons 103 Auntie Nora, No Boy 114 Copper Cliff, Harris X114 Voge's Victor, Burton 122 Buzzin, No Boy 114 Sun and Wind, Harris X09 X-5 Ibs AAC XX-7 Ibs. AAC XXX-10 Ibs AAC Post Time 2 p.m, GREGG MARRIED (CP-AP) -- Milton Gregg, VC, 72 - year - old former Canadian Liberal cabinet minister, was married here Wednesday to Mrs. Erica Deichmann of Sus- sex, N.B., widow of Danish-born potter and artist Kjeld Deich- mann. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rt. Rev. Lewis Evans, Bishop of Barbados, in a private chapel of Bishop's Court. ROBBED BY YOUTH Miss Annie Clay, 37, acting British consul in San Juan, is recovering from injuries in- curred when a knife - wielding youth slashed and robbed her Monday. Police said Miss Clay was beaten, slashed in the hand and robbed of more than $30 as she and Miss Margaret Stock, a consulate clerk, were strolling along cliff bottom beach near San Juan, Pay No More Than 4% Silting Your Property MeGILI, "es" Day or Night--728-4285 BRIDGE TO WN, Barbados; REEVE IN HOSPITAL Alvin Redshaw, reeve of Ux- bridge Township, is a heart pa- tient in the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. He suffered the seizure while haying on his farm near Claremont. He is reported rest- ing comfortably but will be in hospital for several weeks. 4 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reports that in the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today four routine ambulance calls were answered, No fire calls were received. NO ACCIDENTS The Oshawa Police Depaftt- ment reports that in the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today no accidents or criminal occur- rences were reported. TRUCK TURNS BACK A Toronto truck driver who arrived at the strikebound Gen- eral Printers Ltd. plant, 57 Sim- coe street south, this morning to deliver a Monotype machine refused to cross picket lines set up by printers. Members of Osh- awa Typographical Union, L.T.U. have been picketing the plant. since June 8. OFFICER PROMOTED Oshawa Police Chief Herbert Flintoff announced today that Constable Keneth M. Ostler, 29, has been promoted to de- tective. Det. Ostler has been with the Oshawa force for eight years, and his promotion re- stores the strength of the de- tective division to six men. 'Glass House' Misses Record In Stake Race FORT ERIE (CP) -- Glass House, a_ six-year-old. gelding with knees as delicate as crys- tal, started down the comeback trail Wednesday at Fort Erie by winning the $11,800 Fort Erie Stakes Handicap. Owned by Roxie Gian, of Buffalo, N.Y., Glass House was given a ground saving ride by Jockey Mickey Somomone, who flew in from Chicago, and just missed equalling the track rec- ord. Made second choice behind Vindent de Paul, Glass House ran the 6% furlongs in 1.17, just two-fifths of a second behind the track record and returned $6.50, $4.30 and $3.70. Vindent de Paul, a three time stakes winner this season,, couldn't stand up to the brisk pace and finished sixth in the nine horse field. 'KITTY' TO WED HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Kitty of Gunsmoke is getting married. Announcement was made Wed- nesday that actress Amanda) |Blake will wed Arizona cattle-| man Jason Day Aug, 15. They! |met a few weeks ago on a blind SAN JUAN, Pueto Rico (AP)| date. It is the third marriage for the actress, who will return) to the Gunsmoke television se- ries Aug. 24. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS CAPSULE NEWS EDMONTON (CP)--Thick ice in Baffin Bay has trapped the freighter Sir John Crosby about 100 mileswest of Thule, Green- land, an RCAF spokesman said Wednesday. He said the freighter, carrying about 1,000,- 000 pounds of general cargo to Thule, was participating in Op- eration Boxtop, the annual RCAF airlift of supplies to the | Arctic. WANTS FUNDS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The federal government should pro- vide scholarship and bursary funds rather than loans for Ca-' nadian university students, T. L. Hoskin, dean of men at the University of Western On- tario, said Wednesday. He said he does not anticipate many Ontario applications when the federal loan scheme comes into being. CRASH KILLS TWO WINNIPEG (CP)--Two_busi- nessmen, one from the United States and the other from Win- nipeg, were killed and two other men were injured Tuesday when a light plane crashed moments after takeoff during a sudden gust of wind at the Winnipeg International Airport. Killed were Gerald Pasker of Monti- cello, Iowa, president of Energy Manufacturing, and Maxwell Ross of Winnipeg. INVITE GROUPS OTTAWA (CP) -- Russia and Czechoslovakia have invited the Canadian Parliament to send a 13-member group on. a threec- week visit to the two countrics and the invitation has been ten- tatively accepted. It was re- ceived by Senate Speaker Mau- rice Bourget and Commons Speaker Alan Macnaughton, who are making arrangemerts. RELIEF COMES ROME (AP) -- Storms and showers brought relief to much of Italy Thursday after a nine- day heat wave that was the country's hottest in 30 years. At least 17 weather deaths were recorded in the last two days. HOLD UP SHOP MONTE CARLO (AP) Masked bandits held up a jew- elry shop in Monte Carlo Thurs- day, wounded two witnesses who tried to stop their getaway and kidnapped a policeman as they fled. First estimates placed the haul at several hundred thousand francs (100,000 francs equals $20,000). Thick Ice Traps Arctic Freighter HOTEL OWNER DIES LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP)--Harry Grossinger, sole owner and a founder of the famed Grossinger Hotel, a resort in the Catskills which he built from a farm boarding house to a resort of international fame, died of cor- onary thrombosis Wednesday at the age of 76. PLAN BLASTS QUEBEC (CP) -- The final chapter in one of the St, Law- rence's worst marine disasters will be written this summer. The first blast in a series which will eventually destroy the wreck of the ore carrier Trito- nica will be set off today. The 13,800-ton ship went to the bot- tom with 34 hands aboard last year, DOCTOR SENTENCED NEW YORK (AP)--Dr. Har yvey N. Lothringer, 43, was sen- tenced Wednesday to a prison term of two to eight years for the 1962 abortion death and dis- memberment of a Westchester girl. The dismembered body of Barbara Lofrumento, 19, was Ontario County Junior Farmers Win Track Title UXBRIDGE -- Ontario Coun- 49 KILLED SEOUL (AP) -- The national] LONDON (Reuters) -- BUTLIN KNIGHTED British police reported Thursday t hatjholiday camp king Billy Butlin 49 persons have been killed and| knelt before Queen Elizabeth 33 injured as a result of heavy| Wednesday to receive the acco- rainstorms and lightning across|lade of knighthood. The 62-year- South Korea in the last 12 days.|old millionaire declared after- Nearly 20 inches of rain fell in| wards he wished to be known as Seoul during the period. "Sir Billy Butlin." ty Junior Farmers placed first and won the track and field trophy, with 91 points, at the Quinte District Junior Farmer Annual Field Day, held at Peterborough on Saturday Peterborough County placed second with 90 points The field day is an annual inter-county sports competition for the counties of Durham, Victoria, Peterborougn, Thumberland, Prince Edward, Hastings, Ontario, and Lennox- Addington Ontario County placed as fol- lows in the various events: BOYS' EVENTS 100-yd dash, ist, Larry David- son, Blackwater; 880-yard re- lay, ist, Ontario County; run- ning broad jump, Ist, Larry Davidson, Blackwater; 3rd, John Hill, Claremont; tug-o- war, Ist, Ontario County; shot putt, 3rd, Bill Barlow, Black- water; high jump, 3rd, John Hill, Claremont; measuring race, 2nd, Bob Tripp, Port Perry; softball competition, 1st, Ontario County GIRLS' TEAMS 75-yard dash, ist, Janice Workman, Cannington; 2nd, your beer supply with cooling What with thirsty hot summer weekends, and parched friends and neighbours dropping in, a man would do well to keep a goodly supply of Beer chilled and ready. This is beer summer. Ontario's light-tasting brew, and it's a// beer, all the way down. O'KEEFE Holiday | le BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST . June Parliament, Cannington; 330-yard relay, 2nd, Ontario County; ball throw, Ist, Sally Randall, Cannington; sack race, 2nd, June Parliament, Canning- ton; high jump, 3rd, Bev Brown, Cannington; three-leg- ged race, Ist, Lois and Janice Workman, Cannington The final event of the day was the square dance competi- found in a sewer near Lothrin- ger's office in Queens. tion in which Ontario County placed third COBOURG--The United Coun- ties jail at Cobourg has at last been brought up to the recom- mendations of the Grand Jury. Cost of renovations is $32,000 disclosed the report of the spe- cial county property committee yesterday at counties council. The exterior woodwork has been painted at a cost of $800. This takes in two coats of paint, Final contract price including the architect's fees for the reno- vations of the jail was $31,- 909.45. In addition a new electrical) service was installed and the alarm system has been repaired at a cost of $800. Some of the work is not completed, but the committee felt the result was satisfactory. The renovation resulted in ac- commodation for 16 more pris- oners, and the crowded situa- tion has been alleviated. However, the members of the special property committee have atended two meetings with representatives of Peterbor- PRICE CORRECTION ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE NEW: CROP POTATOES Tasty Ontario Grown 10-LB. BAG 59° Sorry For The Inconvenience! Repairs To Jail Satisfactory tion at a future meeting. ough, Victoria and Haliburton counties, and the represenata- tives of the City of Peterbor- ough, to discuss the question of a central jail. The minister of reform insti- tutions, who attended the 'first meeting, has suggested some- thing along the line of a com- mon jail. The department stated that municipalities which take part in such a project would get a guarantee that their cost would be no greater than at present. The city and county of Peter- borough are faced with the building of a new jail, The pres- ent situation is overcrowded and obsolete. The committee would like to get a statement regarding their stand on the matter. Council will give it considera- IS YOUR LANDLADY ON HOLIDAYS? do not worry for you can still enjoy good food cooked the way you like it at .the Newly . Remodelled GRAND RESTAURANT FULL COURSE MEALS 75° served 12 noon to 8 p.m. ... up LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED ANYTIME SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER Includes Chicken Mushroom Chop Suey, Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs 5S and Rice .... For Take-Out Orders Phone 728-4666 RESTAURANT 14% KING ST. E. UPSTAIRS rh URLEY BUS LINES LTD. will operate Service from BOWMANVILLE fo LINDSAY Commencing Friday, July 24th Bus will leave Bowmanville Depot at 1:00 p.m. and return from Lindsay at 4:45 p.m. -- arriving Bowmanville 6 p.m. This Service will be FOR LOCAL TIMES PHONE 623-3811 operated EVERY FRIDAY until further notice.