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MEMBER OF THE RO- TARY CLUB of Oshawa, at their luncheon meeting in Hotel Gen- osha on Monday, were host to His Worship Mayor Norman Down, members of the city coun- | cll, civic department heads, chairmen and members of the various civic boards and com- missions at their annual Civic Day luncheon. In the upper pic- ture of the head table are, left to right, Basil Tippet of Toronto, Horticultural Society Plans Year's Activities | Members of the Oshawa Horti-, cultural Society, at its opening | meeting for the yéar 1955, in Cen- | | tre Street School on Monday even- | ing, enjoyed a highly interesting | { and informative illustrated address | | by Ivan Law, well-known Whitby | horticulturist. Mr. Law showed some beautiful pictures of gardens | in the Whitby district and of ac- tivities of the Whitby Garden Club. | 4 | He also told of a trip made to| district governor of Rotary Inter- national. President E. G L. W. McConkey, E, Royden Colt- er, city manager of Sarnia, who was the guest speaker; Mayor Norman Down, ex-mayor W. J, Naylor, ex-mayor H. P, Schell, ex-mayor A. C, Hall and ex-may- or J, A. Coleman. In the lower picture is Mr. Colter who explain- ed the various forms of civie | government with emphasis on the | Sity manager plan, 1 | | Claim Northern Route For RII Sera orthern On- centres of Timmins and Kirkland Lake received new hope Friday that they have won| their bid for a share of Alberta's natural gas. Sources close to the project re- rted here that Tranns - Canada | ipe Lines Ltd. has ditched an earlier proposal to, swing south- ward along Lake Superior en route | to Toronto, and instead chose a northern route passing through the two communities. | There, was no immediate confir-| mation from the company. N, E, Tanner, president, and Charles! Coates, vice-president and general manager, were reported to be in Toronto on business but could not be reached for comment, However, one official in Calgary sald he doubted a decision had been made. He said studies are still mndor wav and 1 'og are being considered by engineers, (At Ottawa, officials oi wie board said Friday no application for a change in Trans . Canada's route across northern Ontario has been made by the company. They pointed out that trans-Canada, in a board decision last July, was given the option of using eight of two alternative routes above Lake Superior.) 3 he route of the $300,000,000 pipe line Gasline voked speculation and controversy by residents of the area. At first the company indicated it might take the line through a "southern route" along the Cana- dian Pacific Railway line to Sud- | bury, Later, when residents of the communities to the north of Sud. bury pressed for a line through | their municipalities, the company | ag area, | FROM PORT ARTHUR The northern route will take the 2,200-mile line from Port Arthur north to the Canadian National Railways transcontinental line paralleling the trans-Canada high- way, It will serve Kapuskasing, Timmins, Kirkland Lake and com. munities along No. 11 highway. A | | | | spur line will be run into Sudbury | from North Bay Definite word of the company's decision would have to come from the board of transport commission. ers in Ottwa, sources here re. ported ¥ Last month, the company was reported falling behind in its pre- construction schedule. It asked the | board for an extension of the Dec. | 31 deadline for a start on the pro- | ject because of del through _the North has pro-ifor the supply and sale of gas.!the marketing problem now has --" ------ Be & § Storie, | 'imes-Gazette Staff Photo | | Williamsburg, Virginia, and show- ed colored pictures of that inter-| esting community, and of gard®us | | and greenhouses visited there and | | on the way to that city. | Mr. Law, who is a commercial | grower of strawberries, gave some | | very useful information on new | and successful varieties of that | | fruit, and some advice on their growth - and cultivation, He was! | thanked by the society president, M. Mcintyre Hood, for the enjoy-| | able program he had presented, | DISCUSS YEAR'S PLANS | Plans for the year's work were discussed at the meeting, when the committees were an- with the first named as M. Hood, R, H E. Sandford, Wil-| liam MacDonald, Mrs, C. Smith and Mrs. L. Guy. Plant sale -- Mrs, C, Goddard, | Mrs, E. Kitchen, Mrs. C. Game, | Mrs. W. MacDonald, Mrs. E. C, Bradbury and Miss L. Stainton | Recreation Mrs. C. Smith, | committee to be named, | Membership -- Mrs. T. Fairbro- ther, F. 0. Kirby, C. Game, E.| Sandford, Mrs, . Waller and Mrs, | D. Jackson. | Garden and garage competitions ~J, Waller, William McNeill and | | following nounced, | chairman | Program M, Branton, Mrs. | Miss Mary Wales. | Carter and William MacDonald | Where. In their letter to council {yet to be finally fixed, | Cafe Owners Ask BanOn- Mobile Units | | Restaurant owners have peti- | tioned city council calling for a ban on mobile catering services in the downtown area. The mobile * | restaurants, they say, are provid- | ing unfair competition and causing | |up to 50 per cent loss of business | {in some cases, Refreshment--Mrs, L. Guy, Mrs. D. MacMillan, Mrs, O. C, Weeks, Mrs, C. 8. Dickenson, Mrs. J. H, Long, Mrs, W. Walker, Mrs. G. Henry, Mrs. R., H. Branton, and Miss Jean Plewman Annual show--William Melville, committee to be named. Juvenile -- Mrs. E. Sandford, Mrs, G. Murray, Mrs. WW Clennon, Mrs, T. Fairbrother, Special shows--R., H, Branton, Mr, and Mrs. William McNeill, . ' Dr. C. 8. Dickenson, Mrs. A. Craw. | The petition claims some res ford, W. Meens, Mrs. E. Sandford, | taurants are so seriously .threaten- J. R. Hall, and M. Kennedy. ed that the only solution seems to Civic © Beautification Percy |be to 'fold up" or move else Publicity -- M, M, Hood, Mrs, |the owners say: K. R. Fletcher, Miss Winnifred "During, the past couple of Drayson and E. Kitchen | years our businesses are being Year book--Archie Whitmee, | gradually encroached on by mobile ADDITIONAL SHOWS | refreshment services to the point OSHAWA Combining "The Oshowe Times end Whithy Gezette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY, VOL. 14--No. 8 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 PAGE 3 are doing on their behalf was on Monday. The meeting was in charge of Rotarian Everett Lovell and in at- tendance were His Worship May or Norman Down and the majority of | the members of city council, civic | officials, civic department heads, | members of the various boards and commissions. | Included among the special gests at the head table were Ex- layors J. A. Coleman A, C, Hall, H. P. Schell, Dr. W, H. Gifford, F. N. McCallum and W, J, Naylor, Also presented was Basil Tippet of | Toronto, district governor of Ro-| tary International, Head table guests were introduc- ed by Rotarian Everett Lovell. Ro- ed the civic guests, tarian Hayden Macdonald introduc Rotarfan L, W. McConkey, sec- retary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, introduced the speak- er; while the thanks of the guests R. H. Branton; chairman of the | where, in many cases, it is be- special shows committee, announc- | coming so serious that folding up | ed additional shows to be held this | or moving elsewhere seems to be | year, At the February meeting, | the solution, there would be a special show for | "Taxes have not diminished, | St, Valentine's party table decora- | and the margin of profit is com- | tions, with a novice class and a| paratively unchanged. Hence, if | class for former winners. A spe- | half our business is lost an aver. | cial dahlia show was also to be |age living becomes impossible. It added. The spring flower show | seems to us that if this is so called and the tulip show would both | 'fair trade' and 'competition,' we be held in May, with the dates | are getting the unfair end of the eal." Saying the purpose of the peti- tion is to restore lost or lagging business in downtown restaurants, the owners claim a loss of be- tween 25 per cent and 50 per cent trade in some restaurants, The petition was signed by 20 proprie- tors, They ask for a ban on mobile caterers in the area bounded by Park road on the west, Ritson road on the east; John, Emma and Eulalie streets on the south In the course of the meeting, a | moment of silence was observed in memory of the late A, L. Bouck- ley, who had been president of the society in 1932, 1933 and 1934. Winner of the door prize was Mrs, 8. Adair, It was announced that African violets and other house plants would be the subject of discussion for the February meeting, with William Palmer of Highland Creek as the speaker. and Colborne street on the north, reed to make a survey of the] OTTAWA (CP)--The government no longer will hold New Zeal¥hd to a verbal arrangement to keep | its cheese off the Canadian mar- ket. Trade Minister Howe made the | statement Monday in the Commons in reply to a question by Harry 0. White (PC--~Middlesex East', Mr. White asked if any changes are being planned to regulations permitting the import of New | Zealand cheese in view of a Cana- dian surplus; "There is no prohibition on the importing of cheese," Mr. Howe | said. "There is a duty on cheese and technically anyone can ship cheese into Canada who can do so over the duty." * He sald a verbal arrangement was made early in 1952 under | which New Zealand agreed not to ship cheese to' Canada, while Can- the British market." (At the time of the arrangement Canada had a big cheese surplus | ays in contracts | and few market outlets. However, |1 has been officially designated as | | ea # | Collette Beauty alon and Ward's fori, Howe ExplainsCanada's Position On Cheese Imports The general purpose committee will investigate and will report back to council with its recommen- dations. Council Hears Of Blind Work (There have heen reports that | When a faultlessly tyved Juer EL a on _reporis that | wag read to city council last night, 2250.00 pounds of New Zealand | giv ph Roy Barrand told or cheese now is on its way to Can. ~° it wo. ta ori ada. The reported shipments have | ermen it was transcribed from the lictaphone by a blind typist. drawn strong protests from cheese | ' A A producers.) gE 5! The letter, from the Ontario Di- ret ree. | V{10ON Of the National Institute for the * Blind, asked council. for Baby Wins [J Many Prizes a grant of $100 to support the serv- ices they have provided to blind Ronald Milton Robinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Morley Robinson, people in the city during the past year. The institute's costs, it 540 Veteran's road, Oshawa, who was born in the Oshawa General said, are met by contributions from | Hospital at 12.40 am. on January improved and some cheese Is being exported). Agriculture Minister Gardiner said he wanted it "completel understood" that he agrees with the statement made by Mr. Howe, cities, from the province and from the public. Attached. to the letter was a statement of activities in the city | during the institute's fiscal year | ending March 1954. The number of regisered blind in Oshawa is 43, the statement showed. The total number of pre- vention cases dealt with by the In- stitute during the year was 143, Another 28 unregistered cases were investigated. i ; N | Listing some of the services pro- | is the winner of a large number of | yided by the institute to blind per- | beautiful and useful prizes donat- | sons the letter said blind field sec- | ed by Oshawa merchants in the | retaries, who aid the blind in home first baby contest sponsored by |and community adjustment jorme | Oshawa's first baby of the new year. Dr. W, K. Blair was the attending physician, As the first child born in the city on January 1, Ronald Milton # | ber of prizes were also offered for | | | {| | The Times-Gazette. While a num- | | the second baby born here in the | New Year no entries for this hon- or "were received, Baby Robinson will receive gifts donated by Warner Williams, | Davidson's Shoes, Teenie Weenie | Shop, Genosha Hotel, Jury and | Lovell, Horwich Jewellers, Alds- { worth Cleaners, Burns Shoes, Eve- leigh Cleaners, Cooper-Smith, Bata | Shoe Store, Mitchell's Drug Store, | Department Store. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the folowing readers of the Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today, January 11: H. L. Pascoe, Columbus, C. H. Tuck, 74 Burk Street, John Tregunna, RR 2, Osh. awa, Nancy Logeman, 217 Hillside Avenue, R. W. Rundle, street (1870), Missing Man's Body Discovered ALTON, Ont, (CP)--The frozen body of William Ridges, 44, of | nearby Rosemont, was found Sat- urday in a barn loft near this | | hamlet, 35 miles northwest of To- ronto. Ridges disappeared here Hallo- we'en, Friends said he was work: 105 Nassau ed 37 people during the period un der review. Eleven persons took advantage of the institutes home teaching de- partment services which teaches embossed reading and writing, typing, chair caning, basketry, sewing, knitting and home duties. Thirteen sightless people were helped in the sale of their handi- craft products, for which materials ar: provided by the institute at cost price. Other services offered included a library and publishing department, an employment service, and trans- portation and theatre tickets at concessional rates, The letter will be dealt with by the finance com- mittee. Hockey Loop Not Soliciting | William Kurelo, 226 Highland | Avenue, president of the Oshawa | Minor Hockey asociation has re- | ported to the Oshawa Police that | he has been receiving complaints | about a girl who has been going to Oshawa businessmen asting for donations for amateur hockey in| Oshawa. Kurelo says he has not received any of the money. | The association president said | that he knew nothing of this girl, | Police have a description of the girl as: height, 5 feet 2 inches; weight, 115 pounds; age, 18-21; hair, dark brown. She was wearing a tan colored cloth coat with a small fur collar { to the service club were voiced by Mayor Down, INCREASINGLY POPULAR Speaking particularly of the city manager plan Mr. Collis com- mented that this form of civic gov- | ernment has been becoming in- creasingly popular since 1915 and today is in operation in 45 muni- cipalities in Canada as well as over 1200 centres in the United States. It was emphasized that this form | of local government tends to in- crease the efficiency of civic gov- ernment and at the same t does not in any way encroach upon the duties of elected repres- entatives, Under this plan a professional er, city manager of Sarnia, Ontario, in an address at the annual Civic Day luncheon of |over all departments, the making { of recommendations to council, the | other week. All policy decisions informed of what its civic representatives and officials |¢ |it will one day murder you. The big writeup in | Communist are already bragging | articles were always well distrib. stressed by E. Royden Colt- the Rotary Club of Oshawa business. His duties Include control making of reports on civic depart. ments to council and keeping the public informed through the med- reduce the powers of the mayor or council, rather being in the nature of a co-ordinator. His work results in all civic departments as well as the council working together as one family, DISCUSS POLICY DECISIONS ..In Sarnia a meeting of all de- artmental lieads is held every of council are discussed at these meetings and plans formulated for their implementation. Mr, Colter declared that such meetings bring about a better and | more friendly spirit among civic | employees as well as between | council and the public. The manag- er is directly responsible to the council and the powers of the may- or are not reduced. Continuing, the speaker asserted that even minor complaints turned in to civic government are import- ant. In Sarnia all such complaints are placed oz a triplicate form, Two go to the department affected and the other to the city manager, It was imoprtant that attention be given these complaints as they could be embarrassing to the council if allowed to pile up, It was also stressed that every citizen of a community should take an interest in and do their best to protect the civic govern. ment. It ic up to the citizens to get behind their council and to help it make decisions, If citizens are | is y . His duties are similar to those of a general manager in industry or apathetic toward their government as unhealthy situation arises, Red Feather Executive Allocates 1954 Funds Allocation of funds collected dur- ing the 1954 Red Feather appeal was made last night at a meeting of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest executive in the board room of the Chamber of Commerce, The recommendations of the budget committee were adopted unani ly. Th of par- ticipating organizations was in- creased to 18 this year, with the addition of the Cerebral Palsy | Parent Council. | The executive expressed official concern over the growing problem of treatment of transients in the city. It was felt that Oshawa lacks the proper facilities for handling | _ these men and women. A resolu- tion was passed to the effect that | the various public srvice organi- | zations and city council organiza- | tions and city council should be | contacted for suggestions to "al. | leviate the situation." | Following is a complete list of | expenditures approved for the coming year, Red Cross -- $17,500. Canadian National Institute for the Blind -- $4,100, Canadian Legion -- $1,000, Children's Aid Society -- $4,500, Boy Scout Association -- $17,000. Sea Cadets -- $2,500. Salvation Army - $6,000. "I SAW..." "One night recently, on our way home from Peterborough, just after we had turned onto the new highway, a deer came out of the woods, walked acros the highway, turned around and walked back into the woods. It was so close to us that, had we been out of the car, we could have touehed it, I remarked that it was much closer than lots of hunt- ers got to deer this fall." Mrs. Myrtle Hall, 113 Church Street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture, "Latin Lovers," in color, now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other fea- ture within the next month, for having sent in the above "I SAW" item. Entries for this column should be sent to the 'I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa, Two guest tickets will be sent to the sender of any item published. Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observa- tions will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette, MacDonald Fears Many Out Of Work VANCOUVER (CP) Donald | MacDonald, national secretary of| the Canadian Congress of Labor, sald Monday "nothing short of an- other Korean war" will prevent unemployment in Canada from Victorian Order of Nurses -- $i Women's ,000. 'Oshawa Girl Guides -- $3,400, Y.W.C.A, --$13,500 Welfare League Community Recreation Associa- tion -- $17,500. St. John's 'Ambulance Corps -- Christmas Cheer Fund -- $1,900, East Whitby Welfare League -- Canadian Arthritic and Rheuma- sm Society -- $3, Royal Canadian ti ,000, Army Cadets -- 50, Cerebral Palsy Parent Council 1,000 Five thousand dollars was al- lotted for the administration of the fund and publicity costs. The 1955 budget totalled $123,750, leaving a surplus of $2,950. This will be add- ed to the surplus of $36,000 which has already been accrued. At Christmas the Chest Execu- tive was contacted by an Oshawa business man, who wished to re- main anonymous; and several turkey dinners were contributed to homes, where the incomes had bn curtailed through unemploy- ment, Letters of thanks were re- ceived and passed along to the generous donor, Local Folk Hurt In Accident KINGSTON -- At 10:40 a.m. on Saturday on Princess street, near the Le Roi Motel, a car driven hy Norman Lambert, Oshawa, slid into a hydro pole. Once more icy pavement was given as the cause of the mishap. Damage to the car was estimated at 3 Rufus Lambert, 56, -and Anna Lambert, 52, both of Oshawa and] passengers in the car, were slight. ly injured. . Ford Foundation True Christianity Only Defence For Communism "It couldn't happen here. It, couldn't happen here." Continue his stupid escapists attitude and that in 10 years they will control the western hemisphere," This shocking statement and others were hurled at some 150 gentlemen who attended a dinner in the Piccadilly room of the Gen- osha hotel last night, The dinner was under the auspices of the Oshawa Christian Business Men's Committee, with the guest speak- er, Rev, Leslie Millin, a mission- ary who has recently returned after nearly 20 years of work in| China, Rev, Millin made a bru. | tally realistic report on the actions | of the Communist regime in| China, TAKE THRUST LIGHTLY Mr. Millin 'said in opening his report that, "generally our univer- sities have dismissed the thought of Communists as tangled haired and after he expressed his ap. proval of the job the new. govern. ment was doing, he was given a the " e uted. This paradise went on for some thrée months, then -- 'The Curtain Fell', " The le of the town were told they must do two things: .1 Since the Nationalists were never- going to return there was no OE for: the concealment of arms. They must all be brought out, T| were and the Communists soon ed of them, 2, Everyone was to.write his life history, to "'come clean' as it was called, with himself and his neighbour. China could start anew, with a fresh begimning. These two reforms werd carried out, then one day the town ehang- ed, Everyone was confined to their homes. All shops were closed. The courts abolished, This little town, which had lately come under" yed rule, got its first brush with an all Ci ist. word-«purge. crackpots' or 'Bohemi types' who are suffering from an over- dose of socialism." He used this point to emphasize how lightly we in Canada take this ever increas- ing threat of Communism, The speaker continued by quot- ing a number of names from a re- pos made by the RCMP after they ad made a complete investigation into Communism in Canada. The report was issued on February 6, 1946, and it disclosed such per- sons as Hapherin, Professof of Mathematics of Queén's Univers- ity, Kingston. Major in the Direc- torate of Artilley in Research; Shugar, Ph.D, eGill, scientist with Research Enterprises Ltd., Toronto, producing rador and oth- er equipment, and later an officer in the Canadian Navy on Electrical supply; and Poland, officer in the directorate of intelligence of RCAF, later executive secgetary of the inter - departmental com. mittee on psychological warfare, all men who were alleged to be Communists, These persons held high positions in our country. This is the method used in China. But, we keep saying, it couldn't happen From here onythere was Boghe- vich terrorism in place of. the short-lived Marxist philosophy. Continuing, the speaker desir. ed how everyone in the town was forced to attend the indoctrination course. Soon there were set up the people's courts, one for the lesser crimes through ple were sent to slave camps, and trials", dealing with all crimes which warranted capital punish- ment, tion all hlldre any execution all the ¢| €) of the town had to be in the -- ground of the crowd. Some doubl- ed up into fits of convulsions from which they never recovered. The bulk, however, became hatdened to the shedding of blood and by the time that Mr, Millen was able to leave the country, they Were actu- ally scrambling over each others' backs in order to get the blood on their fingers so they could. were wearing, Why? ause the child who went to school with the mest blood on is tne received a autiful book The life of Lenin 4 a + ! / helt Millin told of the facts the RCMP uncovered in their investi. gations of how the Communists have made promises to the many people they have working for them now of good positions in the new government which will create an 'Utopia'. These workers will be able to preach the doctrine which they learn in the 'study groups' after the Communist overthrow, In moving on to his description of the state of the Communist in. vasion' of southern China the speaker said that the businessmen of southern China, who were rich by Chinese standards, took the same foolish attitude that we in| Canada are taking. They said the Communists, who had already overrun north China, would never come south, They did! The 'People's Liberation Army' moved into thé city where the speaker was living with surprising peacefulnes and not a shot was fired from any gun, 'It was amaz- ing," said the speaker, That was not all that was surprising, With- in 48 hours the new regime start- ed to change the town in a way one concerned. The new government provided Mr, Millen with the money he needed to open his school and con- tinue his work. All prostitutes and gamblers were reformed, instead of imprisoning them as we would ls 1 have done. These per. sons were released as good citi. zens who returned to the commu. nity to praise the new regime. There was one big reform that the former missionary noted par- ticularly, The Communists set free a number of children who had been working at a place called 'the old mill". This was a place where children were sold by their parents to be chained to a wheel that they pushed for the rest of their lives. This was a shop where they made a type of money which was burned in front of an altar so that the departed spirits would have money to spend, Here the Communists freed the children and put the former bosses to work on the job with a living salary and living quarters, After seeing these reforms, Mr, Millen always found that a num- that mystified and pleased every-| ti even Millin pointed out. He can member a number of cases where children wrote out drummed-up charges against their mother or father and then, after reading these charges to the erowd in front of the execution platform, killed their own kin by either stabe ing them or shoving sharpened chop sticks up their nostrils until they pierced the brain. This was done for the party, This was Coms munism, MN MORAL BACKBONE y, as the speaker, "Why do men do such things? What do they gain by so doing% To this I have but one answer," continued Mr, Millin, "the vile passions: of men, born in that 'deceitfully wick. ed heart' can at best only be held in check by the enforcement of law, and when those in authority find they really have the power in their hands, and having no moral backbone and spiritual stamina which would enable them to resist the temptation to use that power without restraint, they become brute beasts without natural affecs on The answer? The speaker said that. once the Communists take over it is submit or perish. There is no co-existence. He went on to say that the RCMP has declared "the only way to meet. the. on- slaught of Communism 1s, mot with a greater military strength, but with a calm, well-informed public, that can discover the 'party line' ) camouflage from it may be found." We need to get God back" on our side. ! : In closing, Mr. Millin said, "If we take up the challenge for the sake of our generation we must be empowered by spiritual stren which comes alone to thpsg vhp know that they are on God's-side. 1 come to you tonight hall of C i 1 come pli ag to you with the challenge of God back into our lives, a"lvii God and a living religion, I. know. no other answer to Communism! "Will you take this answer, for I offer you no other. On one side is the sickle and on the other side is the cross. The only answer tg the. sickle is the cross, Which will you take up?" ber of reporters came to see him Recover Truck Rids Law Schools NEW YORK (AP) -- The Ford Foundation announced Sunday tha | award of grants totalling $4,650,000 | to four law schools to assist in | developing programs of interna. tional legal studies. The grants are $2,050,0 0 to Har vard law school, $1,500,000 to Co- lumbia law school, $500,000 to the Michigan law school, and $600,000 | to Stanford law school. | The schools will use the funds | to make training in international | part of undergraduate legal stud-| ies the foundation said. Samia Announces New Chemical Plant SARNIA (CP)--A new $5,000,000 petro-chemical industry is expected | to be established soon here. | Vincent Used In Robbery . LONG-TIME MEMBER TORONTO (CP) Toronto's second-oldest member of the In- ternational Typographical - Union, died Saturday. He was Fred Bra- sier, 91, who belon LINDSAY (CP) -- A truck be- 67 years. lieved used in a $5,000 tob { warehouse theft here Friday has | been recovered by police in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough, | chief of police John Hunter said here today. Thieves opened a hole into the wall of an adjoining building and stole more than half a million cig- arets. Police believe the loot was | and foreign problems an integral | removed in a stolen truck. Chief Hunter said the truck is! being examined for finger prints in Scarborough. COMING EVENTS CANADIAN CLUB, JAN, 20, ST. George's Parish Hall, 8.00 pm. "Re. cent issues in Canadian' Foreign Policy" by Professor Burton Keirstead. Mem- bers only. Membgrship ticket for bal year single %2.00, Mr. and Mrs. nee You kitow =] he a Efficiency Civic Government Need + Explain City Manager ~ Plan At Rotary Dinner The need for the highest peak of efficiency by civic government and the necessity for keeping the electors well | which peb- # second the court for the 'blood. . it on the white tunics which they no matter, in What. withthe ged to the union. EN Inspector D. F. Ferguson also | topping the 600,000 mark this win- | stated that contrary to the belief | ler. of some citizens in Oshawa, the! Mr. MacDonald attended a week- | local police department is not spon- | end convention here of the 50.000-| located soring any hockey teams in Osh. | member B.C. Federation of Labor, | He declined to give further details awa. provincial wing of the CCL, pending an official announcement, Norwood, | the Canadian Oil Co., said Monday | Oshawa Jan 11, 1S. night the industry likely will be gi adjacent to the refinery. | TANNERY BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S ¥ Hall, corner Simcoe and Bloor, Wednes | dove Jan, 12, 8 p.m. 4-310 jack-pots | 8 Jan, 1, 12, 28 oe mY al manager _of | $3.00, from J, S. Hughes, Bank of Mont. A BABY AND PARENTS | the' Oshaws ; | truck | In the Oshawa General Hospital | ed by a group of Oshawa mer- { Chester Fleming found the body at 12.40 a.m. on January 1. Baby | chants | A . { among bales of hay in his barn Robins the winner of a large Staff { when he we: the | close number of beautiful prizes donate ! Photo | oR nt into the loft to close ; hi FIRST 1955 OSHAW Pictured with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson 540 Veteran's Road, is Ronald Milton Robinson who was born | ing in Alton and sleeping in his @ real, ~Times-Gazette