= i ' , 1 y : | \ EE ATT: A GAZETTE =r. Classified Advertising RA 3.7492 : of A tow " owers aa i Su, All other calls ....... RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle sy Oe wy : OSHAWA.WHITBY, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1958 AFen Gite bepertmant, Orava. EIGHTEEN PACES VOL. 87--NO. 155 7 Cents Per TON STRIKE] - r-- _ | of, fom i] oN STRIKE = 8 ON STRIKE J [FOTVE | stitrify ®t don ss ho} ih | ULLMINT off 0 COLLEL oh | wii ee x COLLECTIVE GREEMENT Ez | ON § TRIKE ON STRIEY 100 ni 'e ! Dunton Quits |BainDoes jy | Suicide Victim, t i BENE Sora TRIKE § BAIL SE Sigel Much Good ™ | Cg roner Says : § I % : i i N \ ' | B N AN THE } » UNION SHOP il ' ind A As { B( Head ut eed More TORONTO (CP)--Chief Constable :ng and had been advised to take : ¥ he ; ile ] Today's rain will do "a lot of John Chisolm uead of the Metro- a rest i718 of A ] an incon Gr dl' RO good," Lyn Fair, district repre- politan Toronto Police force, was, "Tis is a tragedy," Magistrate tae LE OTTAWA (CP)--A. D. Dunton's|by Sidney Smith, now Canada's sentative of the Department of 'ound shot to death today in his|Bick said pray vo ar od WN 4 * Tosa, 5 : resignation as chairman of the|external affairs minister. Agriculture, said today. er nu westeng High Park. | Chief Chisolm was in his office CBC board of governors, effective| Dr. Bissell said in a statement| The rain will especially help Dr. Smirle Lawson, SUPErVISINZ |yp,is morning and told a reporter July 15, was announced to the that Mr. Dunton's appointment the early grain crops that have Lora for Ontario, said it Was | 6 planned to attend a police com- et squads will parade at Osh- |Commons today. {will be not only good for Carle- heen developing too quickly dur- Sfelde He Inedisie.y released mission hearing into charges that hotel entrances carrying | Revenue Minister Nowlan, who ton but for all Canadian univer- ng this Sy smi growing sea- he ar a routine patrol ihree decectives in suburban Efo- . " " son, " . f d mie , 5 ~ . Ww pensers and Bartenders Union, | 40. 60000 Hotel Operators | local were on hand this morn- = placards. Caught by the cam. (reports to Parliament for the S/jes, Nowion said in: the Com]. The weal neh predicts main. found the chief siumped behind Uiooke heat false Jahery Sods: lined up at the UAW hall, Bond iy 4 : i B : 3 ublicly-owned CBC, announced : i | i a. ART Rime et 2 form. their pickets, Association. Union demands in- | ing in pouring rain to start their era are the picket squads dis- pus regret" the resignation of mons ti:at Mr. Dunton had filled{ly clouds for the remainder of | he Wiest wi te ar ib & parking porter said the chief seemed: quite cheerful." t " . ' oki o ke a i ar | " i av .'a most difficult ost with theltoday S. rday. Showers this morning. The union will | clude requests for a closed first day of picketing. The pick- playing their placards. Mr. Dunton who is leaving to be- a mos Pp today and Saturday. Showers and outh of Bloor street. There was! _° : , ¢ Ti : top! /ni-|/CBC, and had shown a combina- {thunderstorms and little change 1 a s | union shop and dues check-off | ets started at noon today. Pick- | --Daily Times Photo |, resident of Carleton Uni- , | 5 Chang o it bis has picket all five Oshawa hotels | union shop iin AL tion of tact, firmness and ability. in temperatures are forecasted @ single bullet wound in his head. o The high degree of efficiency for tomorrow. Chief Chishoim, 61, was ap- U S Makes Mr. Dunton, 46 today, chairman he had brought to the: CBC re Fair said most areas in Ontario pointed head of the Toronto City etro 0 tart of he | fiom) NION SHOP. a PICKET SQUADS OF LOCAL | to stress union demands in a | by the hotels. More than 30 280, international Beverage Dis- | dispute between the Local and | members of the 60-member | awa of the CBC since November, 1945, | a0 J" oth "on the corporation County {force in January, 1946, when tendered his resignation to the| are lacking in adequate *" Draper retir " n . | and himself AEA asture for the summer! ). C. Draper retired. He became |government Thursday afternoon |™ ly, ~~ TP 4 at{Te3erve pasiy 0 summer ° s Mel ite OTC Ind Demand We can all regret the fact tha head of the Metropolitan force| u way n a | Ine Tova i scepte ahead. . [Mr. Nowlan said, and accepted his services are lost to the public ~ 3 when it was created by the mer- The: hay crop is suffering this morning the university pres-| = 'anada," Mr, Nowlan 2 vj e 3 9% 'srl service of Canada Mr, No tom lack of moisture. Yair be. | 2€¥ of the city force and 12 sub TORONTO (CP) -- Metropel A C idency aid a {urban departments, last year. i Naive, Prober harges | For Release Mr. Nowlan's announcement a Pearson said the regret lieved that the majority of fields) =o" 00 of Dundee, Scotland, |itan Torcnto council has decided the (Will yield only three quarters of : to start a second subway line On ' TRON \ was received with regret also by that Mr. Dunton is leaving an iby he joined the Toronto police as WASHINGTON (AP) -- Repre- present or former employes of White House approves of the ac- I SHINGTON Do Opposition Leader Pearson and} BC, where he had served with the verge hay crop, ded constable in 1920 and in three its own hook next fall. sentative Peter F. Mack (Dem. the White House and congres- ceptance of such gifts by its em- , oo" "pc 25000 eto|CCF House Leader Hazen Argue. distinction and devotion, is miti- ny ne Thor Pain, needed, |years was promoted to acting| It voted Tuesday night to begin IL.) said today there has been a sional offices--both Democratic ployes, and (2) whether the two prea pin "a boo Boe" im. | Dut all said they are poay MI. |gated by the news that he has il na ized, BL Ye are detective. He rose swiftly through construction of the $189,600.60 well-organized publi¢ relations ef-' and Republican women would be fired. orisoned in East Germany for | Punton will continue n te ih accepted a university post. fancy Jor-.any. we gel {the ranks, becoming chief inspec-| east-west line immediately. The fort to make Bernard Goldie The White House Soult med He said Eisenhower was told of the last 26 days ice of Canals y accepling th Ne Sal We yosighation tor 194I' and deputy-chief in Toronty Transl Comunission = appear to be more naive than he that two of its employes had re- the matter and that 'he told me i or sy hit 1s a A " 7 x 5. said it can start digging on the Pe is ceived cheques. One, Miss Laura o give you (reporters) the a Soviet pe passy Spokesman Mr. Dunton later issued a state- at the CB( had been ina Dario Says Tornado Metropolitan Chairman Fred 10-mile crosstown line along mid. Representative John B. Bennett G. Sherman, said she had re-|fazcts." would refuse to get invoived in|Mment saying the university post of rapid growth, during Wi he |Gard:ner said word of Chief Chi [town Bloor Street next November, (Rep. Mich.), another member oficeived a $75 cheque last Christ-| mp.0 giselosure of the gifts came|the matter. "interests me very much, partic- CBC cemented the national unity {solm's death was "Tragic News". The line, with a spur running the House of Representati ses sub-/ mas. She is a secretary to Ad- as:liic subcommitice probed into| The new American protest, the [Warly at this stage of my work- pL conada. wo Bans cemene ot! Season Here He said the chief had ben in poor south under University Avente, committee which is looking into) ams, whose acceptance of favors this bigger-scale puzzle: second in 24 hours, was handed|'®% Ale re. 'the university has\a: suecosser for. Mr. Dunton' as {health for some time, and had will bisect the 4%-mile Yonge the Boston millionaire s relations|from Goldfine has been aired by Why did various Goldfine com. Thursday to Soviet charge Ser- 1 believe ibe 2 ive SLY 2 = i i 0 . i | been urged by members of the Street line, now four vears oid. with presidential sige Sherman the SUbe onuniites cretary to Panies put out an estimated total gei Striganov by Undersecretary Seu pos ge post offers| Mr. Dunton, a native Mont For S. Ontario volice commission to take a leave| Cost of the line--spread over-80 Adams and other govermmen: o> Y TS en pS UIBIARY i of $776,879 worth of bank trea- of State Christian Herter Jr. de ne, challenges 9 "|realer, is a former newspoper of absence. . . to 40 years--would be shared this Siciais. said ie considers a Er St " 5. ted ting surer's and certified cheques,| The note demanded that Rus- by | Carleton. Mr. Dunton suc-/man and was editor of the old, TORONTO (CP) -- Tornadoes Magistrate C. O. Bick, chair- way: Metro would pay for 55 per anything but naive--a very bri pe pens: voor riat peumng some of which remained un-sia act under post-war agree. ...q ar "Claude T. Bissell who Montreal Standard, a weekly, now are carefully chatted and Man of the Metro Police Com: cent, or $102,277.000, from taxes: ant snes an 1 i i ling th C0 ono 2 cashed for as much as 16 years? ments with the Big Three West. |" fi thi 'week fo take over the when appointed chairman of the reported but it's still difficult to|Mission, said he was "stunned." the TTC would pay for 45 fer oldfine has stressed his hum- period including three years of Fo ca > Jia : _~ [left this week to take 2 vhel ; 9 Wopgina dba ulafiy | Word of the chief's death. He con-|cent, or $87,323,000, from fare-- question suggestc. the pos- ern powers to obtain the release, ..sidency of the University of CBC board. He was 33 at the give advance warniag, says K. T.|" ' ' " . pres b McLeod, superintendent of pub- {irmec that the chief had been ail- revenue. cod willing' to cash such a cheque East German frontier in a heli- lic weather services. y ble beginnings as an eight-year. the administration of former # old immigrant boy from Russia, President Truman, The cheques sibility that a public official un- of the soldiers who crossed the Toronto, vacated last Septemberitime. and his fascination at meeting ranged from $35 to $75. important people. Neither has ever handled any Might use it as collateral to bor- copter last June 7. . | This is the tornado season in nd 9 matters dealing with Goldfine, a/FoW on. . : southern Ontario. London and en C et CHEQUES TO OFFICIALS But questions about these big een 1 2) Y Windsor areas, recently hit, are 1 Th beo! itt ecessed un ite House spokesman suid, h brought refusal to an ] he subcommittee ri S - cheques refu 0 an. rikelips: . WILL THEY BE FIRED? i i 2 M Killed the iikeliest targets, Mr. McLeod Ww : toning) : '" fir from Goldfine, who said en said Thursday. & &Stanne White "House press secretary | their he sent cheques from $35 to $75 James Hagerty declined comment | of en ating, and pha As Barge Sinks To Accept Plan 8 --ain difficulty Ju Yabning is 2 Oshawa Hotels . } y | 3 . x each to 33 persons it said were when asked (1) whether the!ness. M d Mr. McLeod sai LORAIN, Ohio (AP) -- Two ¢ Jaiatoctalyes 370 ie SY 1 Nav led | Sing 3 ; a0 more prevalent than in other| Sixty Oshawa beverage room I'lintoff to observe regulations men have been killed in the sink-| WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|unofficial comments by British years but may seem so because|workers of five city hotels went and city. ordinances. » De Gaulle Ma ing of a 150-foot barge at the! : ; fficials in Lond Both Eisen- y + . i : n m i y a . INATO allies appear likely to ac- officials in London. Both Eisen- of an improvement in communi- {on strike this. morning. Picke!! The sac of bottled beer in the T Tl | American Shipbuilding Company a ies app y |hower and Foreign Secretary, cations. |sauads of Local 280, Internation- city will mot be affected by the Press For U S [vards here. Five other men were cept, with conditions, a Russian|g ivr "Tlovd of Britain have The worst tornados to it Can-{nl Beverage Dispensers and Bar. (rks. Picket squads will atiempt LJ - y {taken to hospital with injuries re-/proposal that military experts/made similar suggestions in the zda in this century were at Re- [lenders Union, paraded at all (o inform the public of their dee | J " x oy : Index nchanged aE hen som overlurned study ways of preventing a sur- past. gina in 1912 when 30 persons hotel entrances. mands through the printed pla- Atom Secrets toad prise attack. However, authorities do not Were killed and $10,000,000 dam. | The union decided on the strike tards. Cai ; Several hours after the accident, The proposal for a conference rule out the possibility -that a ge done; at Kamsack, Sask., in ast Sunday on a 90 per cenit! The Oshawa Labor Council Ex PARIS (AP) -- Premier de/ OTTAWA (CP)--The consumer last year the index stood at 157.3. Thursday the bodies of a welder, Was Made by Soviet Premicr|major purpose of the Soviet gov-|!944 when the town was demo | trike vote of its members in scutive expressed hope earlier Gaulle is expected to press for price index, remained unchanged The food component of the con-|and a labor crew boss, were re-| Nikita Khrushchev in a letter tojernment may be to try to repair |ished and three killed; and at|oghawa. The strike is designed this week that Oshawa union access to United States nuclear|at 125.1 at the start of June, re-| sumer price index was unchanged, covered from the waters at the President Eisenhower delivered Russia's peace propaganda posi-| Windsor in 1946 when 17 persons |(o emphasize ynion demands for members "would drink their beer weapons secrets when he meets flecting steady food prices and at the start of June at 122.7 as docks in the Black River near its| Wednesday and made public tion. This has been badly dam. were killed. la union shop and check-off of at home." Union officials expect State Secretary Dulles Saturday. price movements in other groups|a cut of 11 cents a pound for mouth in Lake Erie Thursday. Eisenhower is ex-jaged in the last few weeks by -- {union dues by the employer. that general observance of the Diplomatic sources said a wide that offset each other fresh tomatoes and lower prices About 30 men were aboard the Pected to reply promptly after|such things as the blow to sum- - The Oshawa and District Labor strike may force the hotel oper range of topics probably will be! The bureau of statistics re- for potatoes and oranges were barge Grasse River during the|completion of consultations al-imit conference negotiations in Worker Killed Council executive threw its sup- "tors association to give in to covered. including NATO co-oper-| ported today slight declines in the pajanced by higher prices for testing, and most of them jumped ready started with Britain,| Moscow, the execution of former port behind the strike. An execu- | tnion demands 2 ation, France's economy and clothing and household operations meats particularly pork, and | to safely or held to the side of France and other NATO coun- Hungarian premier Imre Nagy . tive recommendation will be ab MVE ps Tl He RE I aE le A Oj pera long mes tar ul Ny Dork F fhe Doras hth eo Sie 5 tries. and the threat not to attend nu- In Port Credit {mitted to labor councii me b ih ALL FIVE HOTELS : wes few here today from jon 1949 prices equalling 100. The Most of the advance in the shel.| The dead men were Jack Sham-| Advance indications of condi- clear test talks at Geneva. [next Tuesday ii Union Secretary Heslop wi sp /ashington for the meeting--the components for shelter and other! ° s¥ gor ini i ; d r IRGES STU. ; ras Pa Tore tie Oshawa an is. first de Gaulle has had with Haid and services ih ter subindex to 138.3 from 137 burger, 3 20d Dovinic gel Prin. Kons} re Bot jrom URGES Jory STUDY Refiner Bl t STRIKE VOTE ae soul nem Tusedey senior I.S. official since he came! fractionally ®hile the food index |"W2S due to rent increases that|c¢iPe, 53. the state depar A 77 The Khrushchev letter sug- Y as | Local 280 decided to take a "i&ht to appeal for moral and fi- to office Juge-1. remained 'urichanged frequently occur in the tradi gested that the United States and ANI be HOR 2 ericed. to tase a nancial Support of the council to PORT CREDIT, Ont. (CP) --|strike vote following a concilia L 5 The av. And x" Tredlin tional moving month of May, the the Soviet Union take t a- A 1a n Warton oo i ay Sad due eX i: [bureau said. : CENTENNIAL tive in arranging a ign One man has been killed in anjtion board report on negotiations | 7, SANGS OF fue focal: i g k immedi: S. lu 25.1 follow our months | g 2 explosion followed by fire at the between the union and the Osh-| € sirike aliects a five city ) hotels anc involves approximates help would be given France in eady increas Sale prices for spring coa {the near future of representa- R Refini : i p i of steady increases in the index aie p spring coats and {fives including Sa ea egent Refining (Canada) Lim-|awa Hote: Operators Association. v 60 employes. The pickets will obtaining nuclear-powered sub-|capped by a nine-tenths of a point| men's suits and slacks helped to 2 Sao i : Iarines jump to 125.2 at the beginning of drive the clothing subindex to | designated by the two powers ed refiner Fo this village, lpiThe assoc iation and the umion| jo' each day at noon and will But the French want more nu- April. The April rise, due mostly lower ground--109.7 at the start ' our an S |and "possibly by the govern- mis gui? hel Crome. afteed oa Several points of the stay at the hotel entrances until clear 'information than that, as/to higher food prices, was the Of June against 110 a month earl- ments of certain other states." P vad ys Je hard O'Brien, 31, of ieport concern'ng wages. close to midnight, headlines have been proclaiming largest in two vears ier They sho Chrushehev| ory, CRecit, an assistant me-| George Heslop, secretary-trea-| Fac . vi . 3 ey should meet, Khrushchev Each picket will work b ' $ chanic whose body was so badly urer of Local 280. said this morn. his VIE york. on a : s § § morh- chift system, relieving members 4 : [) in Paris newspapers for the last| The index of average wages| Small scattered d i aid, f "Joi 1 8 $ Small ecreases in said, for a "joint study of the hyrned Thursday ni Mirai: > few days. and salaries at April 1--latest|the cost of household operations i OW1 | 1Q1 1V1 e practical aspects" of the prob: chief L Sutsgay Sighi that Fire ing that picket squads of between ns each picket squad periodical > 5 trving " he | fig 5 oom " ae . id \ escribed it], iw , 'S Were : y. - France is trying to get into the figure available--rose to 163.4) were fractionally more important lem and should develop "'within alc 10 0kin g like "a scorched| oo. and five menibers were Whe strikers fiad a briefing 'by omic club' of nations with nu-ifrom 162.9 a month earlier. This|than increases to bring down the BOWMANVILLE More than] Several girls from the office definite period of time, to be de- sack " . 3 placed at every hotel. union officials at the UAW hall P HR n i i ¢ ace q tia a ¥ é : MA} LLE -- | A E : " MR By < States "Britain Foy nh hitey flex Be 100 ig A il 1 household operation subindex 10 gy) persons toured Bowmanville's were dressed in special Centen. !ermined in advance, recom: "Industrial relations manager| We'll keep the pickets until 'his morning. Ss, i . 1 p ling i A y r 2.7 v ats t 4 a 5 T o ah r ~ . 3 seOniati Sh eons reds Pa et imate eee tee i0Ves equa. mg April 11120.6 from 120 three major industries which held nial costumes for the occasion. mendations regarding measures George Carley said another me.| he assoriation will consent to our Instruction sheets, containing i open house Thursday as part of Nearly 130 persons toured the (or the prevention of the possibil- chanic with Mr. O'Brien when the ¢maads," said Mr. Heslop. mformation on picket conduct MOST REBELS LEBANESE the current "Old Home Week' R. M. Hollingshead Company. ity of surprise attack. explosion occurred escaped unin-| The picket squads carry pla- were handed to each member. Centennial celebrations. The tour was conducted by office| The results of these negotia- jured. His name was not avail-|cards, outlining union demands 'lembers and placard bearers The industries holding open personnel. Children visiting thejtions," Khrushchev said, "could able. |for a union shop and deduction of were instructed to observe (he | hoyse were the Goodyear Tire plant were given dime banks s/he considered at a meeting of| Plant manager Lloyd Kennedy dues by the hotel owners. Pick: utmost politeness toward the gen- heads of government. Such pre- said no estimate of damage cts were instructed to keep mov. eral public. ud and Rubber Company, R. M. Hol-|souvenirs while adults were pre-|heac n lingshead Company, and Special- sented with bottles of plastic re-|liminary work would undoubtedly|would be available until a closer/ing and not to block hotel en | Reginald Lancaster. president Iver ty Paper Products Limited. pair material manufactured at|facilitate the adoption of a de- examination had been made. The|trances. of the Oshawa Hotel Operators Other events held during the the plant. cision on this question at the fire was confined to about 50/ Union officials contacted Osh. Association had no comment this day included an industrial lunch.| Plant Manager Bruno Miller, meeting itself." lacres of the plant. 2wa Chief of Police Herbert morning. bd eon attended by senior personnel Mrs. Edna Baker and Everet © OI | 1CO i 1C H l S1V of numerous industries, banks, King conducted the tour of Spe- railways and other organizations; cialty Paper Products for visi- a free matinee for senior citizens tors. More than 50 persons tour- : . ; a nF eas . a at th yal Th /ariety ed the plant and saw its opera- UNITED NATIONS N.Y. (AP)iPresident Camille Thamoun's anticipated somewhat Thursday 3106 Siova Theaite, and Yaris tion They were king 4 RL United Nations observers in Le- charges against the U.A R. Cha-|by Secretery-General Dag Ham- the Town Hall with souvenir sample shopping banon reported today they were moun has indicated if his own marskjold. He told a press con-| Some 425 persons were given bags : unable to tell whether any reb. forces or the observers cannot ference he could find nothing dur- conducted tours RE 'the Goodyear A large crowd of senior citi- els or their weapons had come ©nd the rebellion he will call for ing his recent visit to Lebanon p " an 4 f ' ree i ON The Diy call tor LL Plant by bearded members of the zens attended the free matinee from outside the country 2 pot e | Auk if he to back up charges of "mass in- office staff. They were shown the at the Royal. The Town Hall audi- But the vast majority of rebels pti, Telp hat, direct U.S. and filtration" by the U.AR. complete operation of the plant! torium was again filled to capac- who have been trying for eight| Sa LEBANON DISAGREES and presented with souvenir key|ity for a special presentation of weeks fo overthrow Lebanon's|LEARNED LITTLE Lebanese Foreign Minister C2503 the variety show. , - 1, " 5 a Pro-Western Zavernment ave Leb-' The observers said "it had not harles Malik promptly . renlied 8 Servers saic bee s 1 anese. the ohst Fver a been possible to establish from he would stand by his complaint Their report said the rebels had where these arms (of the rebels) [to the security council. He said barred the international watchdog were acquired nor was itlinfilgration was only part of in teams from areas through which possible to establish if any of the terference the government says the Unitedlarmed men observed had infil A go . < i Arab Republic is sending in men!trated from outside: there is lit BE ar au okeSIiAY in and arm tle doubt, however, that the vast | Fe sf 2 Mma issi om s f the observer team iaiority \ y Ee Wil J a ne ast Skjoiz s slatement and claimed Plane, 7 Men Missing he tone of the observer tea {Me ty s L as I the U.A.R. had sent the rshels i y irst report was i | » posed of Lebanese 1 on : HONOLULU (AP)--A U.S. Air Force plane with seven first report wa so nconclusive po! ) 16.000 weapon I'he spokesman me! board w ; ted sing today ; the i-Pacif that the UN Security Council was The approximately 110 observ said 3,000 Egyptians, Syrians and nen aoa BS Tepor:. ee pissing I Ee not expected to call an earlylers have been prevented from Palestinian Arab. 39 ans 2nd and feared lost at sea. The big Globemaster was last report- meeting to consider it {moving around in rebel territory'in the rebel ranks ig ed 200 miles northeast of tiny Johnston Island, while on a The council sent the observers|by being shot at and finding the In Cairo. howeve Envi flight from Honolulu to Wake Island. io Lebanon June 11 to investigate|roads they ac i 2 | pa : Fy an LEyDlian to Le! y had to use being radio commentator said Hammar mined and bridges blown up, the skjold's statement directly indicts Baby Dies Of Skull Fracture report said CITY EMERGENCY Britain and the United ' States - : . Of Lebanon's 180-mile border "who gathered their fleets in TORONTO (CP)--Ronald Henry, nine-month-old son of PHONE NUMBERS with the U.A.R.'s Syrian prov-|Lebanese territorial waters to| Mrs. Patricia Henry, died today after he fell out of his bed and suffered a fractured skull, hi id ince, the governinent controls turn an internal issue into an in only abou miles where the!ternational one : " = main Beirut-Damascus highwa ~ 5: REPRESENTATIVES OF the | House Day held in conjunction | Spencer, executive vice - presi- i i 5-113: 2 ighway SCIVers. 8s ot plz 3 i | presi | an Indust > POLICE RA 5-1133 crosses' the border. the report] The observers said they plan Toronto Lakeshore Opens Goodyear Tire and Rubber | with Bowmanville Centennial | gent of Goodyear: ' . ndy rial luncheon and re. y > 'D ® g=m said. The rebels have tried : ned to add new observation posts | Company were welcomed to | "Old Home Week" ralrswa. dent of Goodyear; R. C. Berk. J ception", held along with 60 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 eral times to cut this highway in o the 10 now established, extend TORONTO (CP)--The Lake Shore Road's Humber River Bowmanville © 'by Centennial | tions. Pictured here with Miss ghwa mata rol » : os a oe 1 f J ; H centre of the eountr: nofor hatrols deeper into rebel bridze was dpened today after alterations had heen made | Queen June Wood, centre, dur- | Wood are, from. the ici: manager of Goodyear, and try, banking, railways and the BOSE. AL RA 3-2211 | The ob ¥ territo and use more aerial] to accommodate six lanes of traffic instead of the former | ine their visit Thursday. They | Charles Catir cer y o r \ : J servers' | g é ) § Catlran, manager of A. W. Denny. vice president | elhe ganizs ha J rs' findings were! photography, a a | four, Street car tracks have been removed, were there for Industrial Open | the Bowmanville plant; L. E. ! of Goodyear. The men attended | ter a lie Phot) inshaw, president and general | other representatives of induss i