The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA BADMINTON PLAYERS TOP WINNERS IN TOURNEY Members of the badminton | Bowmanville last weekend. Re- | Winners, from left, are: Ken | Charlton anl Grant Henry, of section of the Oshawa Flying | ports indicate that it was one | Smith, George Long, Doreen | Peterborough. Club won almost all of the top : : of the best and most hotly con- | Reddoch and Lillian Beamish, | _photo courtesy of The Cana- honors at the Central Ontario badminton tournament held in | tested tourneys in recent years. | of the Oshawa club; Ralph | dian Statesman. AIR CADET NEWS Lloyd Chadburn Was Victim Of Accident By F. 8. SHATTERLESS Since the school examinations) turning to Canada often mention-24, who would talk about any- ed him, a great chap, strong, thing except his own exploits. gre again going full blast at all| Wide across and slim through who| His decorations include the Publicity PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Senior executives of Canadian and Ontario Chamber of Commerce said Wednesday, in a special in- terview with The Oshawa Times, that legislation would be sought in Queen's Park this year per: mitting municipalities to erect publicity signs on controlled ac- cess highways. J. T. A. Wilson, manager of the Ontario chamber, said that many municipalities in the prov- ince share the position of Bow- manville which is serviced by Highway 401, At the only main access intersection to that town there is no sign to tell the motor- ist what town he is passing. Seek Permission Signs ways such as the Queen Eliza- beth Way, and Highways 401 and 400 These are highways designed to give motorists the greatest de way. Municipalities along the route Sometimes a municipality servic- and, although access intersections are available, town identification signs are generally inadequate. USEFUL TO MOTORISTS The Ontario chamber argues, said Mr. Wilson, that local infor- mation is useful to motorists. A large publicity sign would pro- mote cial and industrial Erection of signs to publici nearby municipalities, he said, is forbidden under the Highway Im- provement Act. Only signs indi- cating road and street names may be posted at intersections. W. J. Adams, vice - president, welfare. The chamber wants the High- way Improvement Act amended to allow municipalities concerned to erect a maximum of two gree of unobstructed right of are bypassed if possible, he said.| ed is out of sight of the highway executive council; Canadian Chamb of C ce; and Trevor Hamill, manager of On- tario operations of the national body were present with Mr. Wil- son at a seminar workshop meet- ing for local chamber execu- tives. Ontario, said Mr. Wilson, is rapidly being linked by sec- tions of controlled access high- | than 128 square feet and of a design approved by the minister. signs. These would he no larger| § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, Pebrwery 24, 1999 § Legend on the sign would de- tail name, slogan and population | of the community; location of | | municipal administration build- ings, [board of trade and industrial | commission offices; and outline municipal cultural and scenic features. The Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association been fortunate in securing the Ontario Minister of Transport, as the speaker for its next dinner night of next week. A Ukrainian by tavio Legislature, He was born in i (Welland 40 years ago. During his secondary schooi years he won a number of schol- schools, T was not at cadets Tues-|Passed on his confidence to less| DSO and Bar, stripped DFC, 1939-| day so 1 cannot report on what | sure pilots without ever mention-|43 Star for service overseas and! happened But I will finish the!ing it. You could feel it, just the new Canadian service ribbon, second and final 'article on Lloyd Watching him stride across the yyopyy oF CHANCE Chadburn, DSO and Bar, DFC. field and climb into an aircraft. H td D-Day | Lloyd was connected with| The results of Chadburn's lead- HOE See, wing BC me had Bomber escort for some time and|ership were evident in his rec-| ¢'p.. coiiadron and flanked by| x" : ords. His wing escorted Maraud-| : Ir his desk he kept a telegram| on more than 50 missions and another squadron over the land, which read: 'American bomber ~ only one. Dornber $ they had come to cover while] erew enthusiastically gratefnl for y * the army fought ashore. "Chad"| arships. A graduate of the Uni- |versity of Toronto, he was a services of Hon. John Yaremko, } meeting. It is hoped there will ? be a large gathering at this event : which will be held on Wednesday : birth, Mr. | Yaremko is a lawyer and repre- : sents Bellwoods riding in the On- § Bellwoods Riding 'Member To Speak has} i { § ! chamber of commerce or ° James Chalmers, organist and choirmaster at All Saints' Anglican Church, (Kingsway) | Toronto, and Mrs. George Dry- nan, director of the Canterbury BE -------- MUSICIANS PLAN FOR RECITAL Singers in Oshawa, are shown above, discussing a coming re- cital. This recital is to be pre- sented at St. Andrew's United Church Sunday, March 8, at 8.30 p.m, It is sponsored by the Canadian College of Organists. Mr. Chalmers will play the organ, Choral work will be by the Canterbury Singers. --Oshawa Times Photo 2% | Will Explain Aims Of ' New Political Party | member of the University College 8 {Rugby team. While at Osgoode Hall, Mr. Yaremko was a mem ber of the championship debating team and on graduating witn honors won the bronze medal and Christopher Robinson Memorial Prize. # the United Auto Workers Hall. HON. JOHN YAREMKO The general aims and ob-| jectives of a new Canadian polit-| Hall auditorium at 10 am. A, question period will follow. | fessions, Representatives from the pro- agriculture, women's ical party will be discussed at a| Discussion groups will com- Eroups, business and labor are "New Parly Forum" between 9 mence at 11 a.m. 'aad continue expected to attend. The forum is am. and 4.30 p.m. March 7 at Program of the forum, which is| expected to draw a large cross- until noon when luncheon will be! served. A $1.00 registration fee will include the luncheon. Hazen Argue, MP, CCF leader open to the general public. T. D, Thomas, MPP for Oshawa riding; Ald. John Brady and Ald. Christine Thomas will be present. lendi ver provided today OUTSTANDING VICTORY | i { splendid cover Dp 0 {was adding more hours to the| Called to the Bar in 1944, he section of Oshawa citizenry aside|; Two items the labor council BY your Spitfire pilots." It was| In December, 1943, his fliers|thousand he had already flown in #igned by Major - General Ander- n, the Commanding General of scored an outstanding victory. Spitfire, Just how it hap- 1] pened is not clearly known MANY HAPPY RETURNS E. A. Donald, well known re- giber .. Command, "U.S. gth| They were over Holland escort- Army Air Force. There are other| INE a force of 72 Marauders when wires and letters too for Chad's|they were attacked by 30 ME Spits nursed home many a Fort. 1009's. Chadburn led the defence fess, Liberator and Marauder. |and counter - attack brilliantly dans and in the raging dog - fight 10| #%=LD IN RESPECT 109s were shot down with the| i "Chad" took praise, but cer- loss of only one of Chad's squad- inly not 2 g y 109's but he and his wingman tar<led " tired Oshawa business man, and they both went down in a who is receiving the congratu- yd's own guns. His per- deep personal respect not only of | sonal score, in full, was 14 air- bomber crews but of every craft destroyed and many more . | Man Injured dn Collision One man was injured and more than $1000 damage resulted m three accidents on Oshawa i Wednesday. @Flavian Casey, 273 Jarvis ap sustained a badly swollen and a cut face, when the in which he was riding, driv- by Oddie Snider, of the same address, was in collision with a gar driven by Michael J. Cran- . 351 Arthur street. The cars ined $600 damage. The ac- occurred on Ritson road dbrth, near the GM plant. *On King street east, a car by Gordon Heatlie, of twisted pile of metal. | lations of his large circle of "Gone is the Angel" but air- friends on the celebration of men will long remember the fly-| his 85th birthday today. ing genius of Wing C der Lloyd Chadbura A sallie io ity . ow and men like him, qua es or TM] t greatness only. ! | | We have tried our best to show nis er you ye WN Whose name our| . ps (squadron proudly bears. He was pilot who flew with him and every damaged. {a model, not only for us, but for Ex lains Rpember of the ground crews on| On a party Lloyd had as much all 1 ho believ: + d h peonle who believe in free- fhe many stations that housed his fun as the next chap, but he|dom. Nothing that we may say| Spitfires. never lost the deep respect of|cen possibly add to his fame and| { "Chad" was recognized by his fellows. He was a very hu-|glory for it was written in the I ea @ighter pilots as probably the/mane man and every loss to his|kies of Europe, fighting for a reatest fighter leader of the squadron affected him deeply.|cause which he believed was| OTTAWA (CP) -- Trustees of CAF and its most brilliant fight-| But actually he lost very few be- worth his life. We can, however, the National Gallery and its di- er tactician. The men of the City|cause new pilots learned their job work to attain and main'ain the rector Alan Jarvis gave the cab- Oshawa and City of Winnipeg quickly under his watchful eye. freedom which he and other inet wrong information last May uadrons followed "Chad into| Lloyd Chadburn was Canada's/countless thousands who died about funds available to buy battle with the utmost confidence. most decorated fighter pilot but with him gave their lives for.|paintings, Citizenship Minister Even long before he became alhe never developed the stand- We pray that his memory will Fairclough informed the Com- wing commander, "'Chad" had his offishness of a brass hat. He re- not be forgotten but live on as an mons Wednesday. effect on other pilots. Fliers re- mained a laughing young man of inspiration to all. | Mrs. Fairclough said that is why the cabinet first authorized | and then revoked the authority of Mr, Jarvis to negotiate for a ew ou roup valuable painting known as Land- |scape with Christ Appearing to ° the Apostles, by Breughel. Organized Her She said no authorization £ existed for anyone to commit the government to buy the $350.000 | Oshawa has a new organization boys grow out of this program an |P2inUDE from Baron G. vou Poi: {for boys nine, 10 and 11 years|other takes its place in the form | The trustees "wasserted that th {old. It is called Tyro and is ano a *'Sigma C" group for nter-| necessary funds had ba a 4 |organization of the Christian Edu- mediate boys ages 12 to 14. propriated and were a |cation Department of the United| Meetings are held in the church|for the purchase. This statement Church of Canada, The two Osha- | auditorium once a week. This was confirmed by the director of wa groups which have just re- Sunday at Northminster United |the gallery." cently been formed are under the Church, a Tyro dedication service] "Acting" on this information leadership of William E. Dundas. |will be held, and the dedication | which later proved to be errone- Northminster Tyro group has a service at St. Andrew's United ous, the cabinet May 2 author- membership of 18 boys and St. Church will be March 8. |ized the acting minister of citi- Andrew's has a membership off Mr. Dundas stated that the| zenship to give permission to the |eteht, Tyro is the official junior chief aim of tyro is to interest the director to proceed accordingly." |bcys program jn the United boy in his church. A boy cannot| ------ -- (Church. |be a member of tyro unless he § It was first organized in 1950 attends the church Sunday School. le, was in collision with a car driven by Robert Labre- , RR3, Bowmanville. $325 e resulted. 'At the intersection of King and Park road, an acci- occurred involving cars ven by Victor F, Bruce, 757 eld Ave., Peterborough, and Leo Bassi, 183 Cromwell Ave. Damage was $125. under the guidance of Rev. Wil- liam N. Blackmore, secretary of National Boy's Work, United Church of Canada. The objective is to build a pro- gram that will meet the needs of the junior boys. The word tyro means Try Your Reach Out. A tyro boy is a "learner", AIMS OF GROOP The purpose is to help junior 'COMING EVENTS WUCHRE at Valley View Clubhouse, on @ladstone Avenue, Friday, February ®, 8:15 p.m. Good ape welcomed, RESERVE Friday, May 15, 3 o'clock, for Bake Sale and Afternoon Tea, Sun- hool of Presbyterian School. ces of Presbyterian WA, 48a CARE, Scout Hall, Gibbon and Vista, Friday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. prizes, refreshments. Admission a -- At the Avalon Thursday, prizes, 35c. Every: 48a boys grow in Christian experi- ence, democratic living, physical skills and knowledge, When the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS * Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district, who are celebrating birthdays today: Wendy Gibson, RR 3, Bow- Tyro has two group officers be- low the rank of the leader. One ~ is the Tyro "T" man, who is the president, elected by the boys. 4 at which time another election i will be held with a new president. © The idea is to bring out the lead second is the Tyro Teller, who is | the secretary who does not write. * talking He is app by the leader and holds office for only one night. His duty is to tell at the previous meeting. LEADERS IN CHURCH er should teach a junior Sunday School class. A boy's work com- mittee is usually made up of members of the congregation or men's club. They give super- vision, help and enccuragement to the boys, ership qualities in the boys. The { Instead, he is the giver of the = . Whenever possible, a Tyro lead- | He holds office for four months, ; in his own words what happened . 26, North Oshawa Park $6 and $10. ov Share the Seven $40 jackpots. wealth. manville; Roy 325 Baldwin street; Aidan Camp- bell, '114 Wood street; Patty Rosnak, RR 1, Ritson road north; Mrs. George Tryon, 286 Eulalie avenue; E, A. Donald, 64 Brock street east; Randy McGregor, 480 Milton street, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is 'Cat On A Hot Tin Roof". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 am. Tyro togs are worn by all mem- bers. Church tabs will be pre- sented to each boy at the dedi- cation ceremony. An entering 'T" program will be held at Northminster United Church to night, : Meetings are held weekly. Mr Dundas pointed out that this is not a Sunday School class, but a program designed for mid-week activities, such as games, jokes, tricks, riddles, crafts, stories and facts concerning the junior boys. Members also take trips to] other nearby Tyro groups in the |area. The idea is to bring the {boy closer to the church, There {are more than 7000 Tyro groups |across the n: on, BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S HALL iCorner of Simcoe and Bloor, «Friday, February 27, p.m. +20 gomes $6 ond $8. Five $40 jockpots, 48b | y NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. {| ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL + (Albert and Jackson Sts.) {1 Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime Door prize $15 This map indicates the areas where unrest is reported in South Africa. Racial dis turbances occurred in Nyasa- land last weekend. Southern Rhodesia's territorial forces were on . lacted as examiner and practice Hall Law School. He is a mem- ber of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion, the York County Law Asso- ciation, the Canadian Legion and is immediate past president and trustee of the Toronto Lawyers' Club. 1955. During his years of service in the legislature he has served as chairman of a number of the istanding committees of |{to Vienna as a member of the |Hungarian Refugee, | Mr. Yaremko enjoys the un- jusual record of never having {missed a single day of any ses- |ston since his election. Vitally in- Iterested in highway safety, he |quently suggested Highway Safety. stated that it is now possible to tell in advance if a patient is of medicine at the University of Manitoba said that until recently, little could be done to alter the outcome of the attack, and little attention was paid in the past to recognition of impending heart attacks. Now, with the availability of anticoagulants, which help pre- vent formation of the blood clot, recognition is of great import- ance. He believes that until some- one actually finds the cause of arteriosclerois, which is a hard ening of the arteries, and leads to heart attacks, the best hope for reducing the death toll from this disease lies in recognition of those likely to suffer heart at- tacks, and in attempted preven- | | | 1 There has also been dissatis- faction in Northern Rhodesia. The Central African Federation unites white-dominated North- ern and Southern Rhodesia with predominately black Nyasa- land. headed for a heart attack, and often prevent or delay the attack headed for a heart attack, says|Legislation to allow Ontario Mu-ito the aid of an injured man with anticoagulant drugs. Dr. R. Dr. Beamich, is by observation of|nicipalities to adopt a council- E. Beamish, assistant professor|their symptoms of angina or chest/ manager form of administration Can Forecast Heart Attacks A Winnipeg cardiologist has tion of these attacks, by use of drugs. PATIENT EDUCATION The way to recognize people | pains. Dr. Beamish considers pa- {tient education an important fac- tor in recognition of impending heart attacks, The importance of {prevention of heart attacks is em- |phasized by the high mortality |from them, from 15 to 40 per cent. But they constitute only one facet of the total problem of dis- eases of the heart and circula- tion, which together claims more than 64,000 lives annually in Can- ada, It is this total problem that is being fought by the National Heart Foundation of Canada through the Canadian Heart Fund. Heart fund for this month seeks $1,101,124 for research and education, In seeking this goal, fund officials point out that Can- adian Industry last year invested $100,000,000 in \scientific and in- dustrial research and develop- ment, but only $624,510, less pri- {vate donations, was invested to Canadian heart research. | Interest in heart conditions is particularly to the fore at the {present time due to the cam. paign being, held in this area for| the Canadian Heart Fund. ALASKA FIFTH SIZE OF THE U.S. When Alaska became a state, the U.S. grew 20 per cent in area! Texas went to "2nd biggest" as it is only half the size of Alaska. Folks with vacant property are finding their biggest bar- gain a low cost Times Classi- fied ad to locate tenants. To fill your vacancy, dial RA 3-3492. the from trade-unionists, group lecturer at the Osgoode house, In December, 1956 he wen' | nounced today. 4 First elected in Bellwoods rid-|first spoke on the subject in the ing in 1951, he was re-elected injlegislature in 1853 and subse- the appoint- iment of the Select Committee on was an- The aim of the forum is tol point out: (1) why a new party| has been proposed; (2) how it should be organized; (3) what its general aims and objectives should be, ing session will be given by E. Cline, president of the Oshawa and District Labor couacil at 9.30. KNOWLES TO SPEAK of the Canadian Labor Congress, will give an address on the meaning of the new party in UAW Parliament, will wind up pro- ceedings with an address titled, "Hold the Line -- What Line?" at feels have focused attention os the forum are the cancellation of the A. V. Roe Arrow project at 4 p.m., following afternoon dis- cussion groups. The various lines Mr, Argue in- tends dealing with are the price li profit line, wage line and Registrations will get underway the 500,000 long unemployment at 9 a.m. Greetings to the open | ine, line in Canada. TO SEEK VIEWPOINTS {Malton and what was described as, "The arbitrary propoal of Premier Smallwood of Newfound- land regarding that provinces present logger strike." on It was felt both these matters would serve to ignite apprehen- sion in Liberals and' Conserva- The forum is sponsored by the tives alike. 0: shawa and District Labor Coun- The labor council believes the cil. A spokesman for the councillgomim "will provide citizens of | trade-unionists is especially in viewpoints may be considered. Ask Sanction Manager Plan PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- will be placed before parliament ia Queen's Park this year, said| J. T. A. Wilson, manager of On-| tario Chamber of Commerce, in| Peterborough Wednesday. vincial organization at a meeting of municipal chamber of com- merce officials held at Peterbor- ough Legion Hall by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. He said the chamber would | continue to distribute information about the managerial form of administration to interested mu- nicipalities, and would seek legis- lation both permitting such ad- ministration while restricting the responsibilities of the municipal manager. Under the system, all elected public officers are retained, but a senior civil servant is appointed to manage administration details. "It would put municipal govern- ment more on a business basis," said Mr. Wilson. "An individual acting as general manager of a city or town would have much the same responsibilities as the manager of any other business corporation." | Mr. Wilson said that the cham. | ber felt that there was need for | law defining the powers of the] before icipalities | were allowed to make appoint- ments. He said the chamber did not want to risk the appearance of small-time dictators in muni- cipal politics. SEES THE NILE JINJA, Eastern Uganda (Reuters) --Queen Mother Eliza- beth watched the waters of the Nile gushing through the Owen Falls dam here Wednesday. Large crowds gathered to greet the touring Queen Mother at| Jinja Airport when she flew from | Murchison Falls. DR. DANIEL ROGERS (Formerly with General Motors, Oshawa) Wishes to announce the opening of his office for General Practice 178 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Phones -- RA 8-6041 or RA 5-2211 Jailed 13 Years For Violent Theft MONTREAL (CP) -- Patrick O'Neil, who claimed he only went from Cardinal, Ont., was sen- tenced Wednesday to 18 years in penitentiary for thef* with violence. Owen Richard Thomas, 58, of Cardinal and Windsor, testified two men on a downtown street about 2 a.m. Nov. 25. Stanley Knowles, vice-president pointed out that interest of non- vited in order that diversified Mr. Wilson represented the pro- he was knocked unconscious by| |varying backgrounds a unique op- portunity to consider common [probes HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST ws HOURS um 9 AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P. Sot. Unt 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en appointment = RA SIMCOE ST N ® OSHAWA Devon Rindless Breakfast Bacon Choice Lean Pork Tenderloin uw 79° Choice Small Back Spare Ribs uv 99° Blade Bone's Removed Branded Meats BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS uv 99° Fresh Young Frying CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS u 99° NO. 1 BANANAS 2 ..29°