THE OFFICERS AND cadets of the Sir Frances Drake Sea Cadet Corps and the Oshawa Navy League Cadets gave a good account of themselves at i | the annual inspection Tuesday night, During the Inspection a number of awards were pre sented, Caught by the camera, from left, are: P. Tullock, com- i | manding officer of the corps; | Capt, J. F, W, Ggouchild, com- manding officer of HMCS York, Toronto; Able Cadet Richard Howeroft; Able Cadet Joseph Present Many Awards At Cadet Inspection "It is always a pleasure for precision movements. Of special throughout the year A special me to inspect a Sea Cadet Corps, interest was the message the flag|award went to CPO Robinson for and what I have seen here tonight is an indication of the enthusiasm young men have in this unit, If this enthusiasm in the navy con tinues, it is almost. certain that you will embark on careers with the Canadian Navy In the near future" These were the remarks ol Cap tain J. F. W. Goodchild, Com manding Officer, HMCS York, Toronto, speaking to the cadets, | officers, and parents at the an nual inspection of the Oshawa, Drake Division, RCSSC, The in spection was held Tuesday night, at the Sea Cadet Barracks Osh awa boulevard north : Combined forces of the Sea Cadets and the Navy League Cadet Corps were inspected by Captain Goodchild. Following the ducted. The cadets marched art st the reviewing stand a of the unit band ar evening rogram' was carried out, with the im. g officer moving from to class watehng She jue gres: the classes, Rope tyin . bor flag si Is, helms. man exercises and fathoming| with a rope, were some of the skills exhibited by the cadets. The RCSCC Corps drill team exhibited handling of rifles, The team went through a series of COMING EVENTS N'S pantry; mammoth bake sale, aay: May 30 p.m. St. George's parish Hall, Centre Street, Woman's Guild, Bread, ples, cakes, delicatessen. | Take-home salad plates, Also tea a NGO at Union Hall, Bond Street, ay, May 27, at 8 o'clock, 20 games $6 and 38. Six $40 jackpot Share the wealth 123a CONNAUGHT PARK OPENING! SATURDAY MAY 30TH Children's races 2.30 p.m Pee Wee ball game 6.30 p.m Bingo, home baking other booths A n 2 123¢ ATTENTION Darlington Ratepayers A meeting ganize a Ratepayers Association will be held on SATURDAY, MAY 30 Darlington Hampton t in Hall at 8 pm Township NEARLY NEW SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 2 - SPM Tuxedos Morning Striped trousers Range suits ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING ST. E 122¢ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 8 P.M at ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or triple anytime Door prize $15 HEAR Dr.M.B. | Dymond Y SPEAK TO ONTARIO COUNTY THURSDAY May 28, 6.35 p.m. | RADIO CFOR. ORILIIA | CKLB, OSHAWA | 122b' Alberta. signalling class was spelling ou The message read: We welcom the inspecting officer aboarc Captain Goodchild was please with this effort. The compass reading brought appreciative smiles fror the captain the cadets rea off the compass points from me mory rapidly and flawlessly AWARDS PRESENTED standing cadets in both RCSCC awards to: AC J. Kiwior, cadel of th year ance; AC T. Cassidy operative cadet Ladies Auxiliary most awards ver class AC A. Deman, high attend- €0 mens t. outstanding service in the corps League cadet awards ry Cooper, outstand- Jalasjaa, sec cadet; Brian outstanding cadet; | n/ Larry Henderson, outstanding d/leading hand; Roman Pakosta, outstanding cadet in tender; new entry showing mos! progress, Danny McGuire Ladies Auxiliary o! Navy 1, went to ding ¢ ond Kidd, third awards went Awards were presented lo out-|yy Ron Maynard and Larry Har- units were presented pest who were considered the dressed Naval League cadets, Following the program refresh were served by the ladies' auxiliary, who Captain Goodchild o/had previously referred to as ris, presented to AC B., Norton and the unsung force in any cadet AC V. Molloy for attendance corps. inspection a march past was con: = Sh -- astedo bs 4 Bus Fr Ald, Edgar F. Bastedo, chair. today endorsed proposed bus franchise Endorses) anch the + y {ported in the public vote on the "When the CNR notified the city that they were discontinuing the bus service in Oshawa as of December 31, 1959 counci Sp man of the city council finance question on June 8 next, committee, city's agreement with J. J. Dickson of Windsor as "the best thing" for Ji THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wh Planning Board Will | Brief City Council The proposal lo give Oshawa liminary investigations will be project, according to a priority a "new look" through removal of made. At ts next regular meet list, [blighted or eyesore areas moved ing, the planning board will pre. Other spokesmen supported his la long stride closer to reality pare a recommendation to city contention that improved com- | Tuesday night " | council, Wevclal properties would So! | A gathering of representatives STUDY TO COST $3000 [in higher assessmen | A lof most groups to be involved In| yt was suggested the city's sources. |Sxbanid ux Mvewes ahold u [the long-range face-lifting was shave of the cost of the study BRIEF READ developed sites because we are held in the city council chamber. |y ould not exceed $3000, Seventy. The brief of the Downtown |iine shout the new and proper Some spokesmen came out with|five per cent of the cost will be Business association was read by! ise of sites where services have solid support, while no concrete pome by the federal government, Eugene M, Henry, chairman of use hy a ey a opposition was voiced, [through™ Central Mortgage and the association's planning and Siecle oq fie of the structutes A committee of the Oshawa Housing Corporation, development committee and the on these sites has probably de {Planning Board will pursue the| The detailed study, requiring major architect of the proposal, feiorated over a period of time." | suggestion of the Downtown Busi-|about a year to complete, would| Mr, Henry said he felt the At last night's meeting, con ness Association that an urban|constitute the blueprint for ac-|city's contribution to the detailed ducted bv Mayor Lyman Gifford, renewal stody be made, Talks tual redevelopment of ohsolétn/rereype! study could consist al- were I 4 be hold with provincial offi 'or blighted areas, The of donation of stoff J epresentatives of the fol: wor' most solely lowing: civic finance and prop in Toronto and other pre-'would be undertaken project by ot the pa; voll in the plan erty committees, ning or engineer's departments, Costs of these services would bo included ln the overall cost of the study, with Central Morigagn paying 75 per cent of the total Cost of actual reclaiming of land undertaken apr proved study would be borne 50 per cent by the federal govern: ment, 25 cent by the prov: Ince and per cent by the a. |The same split would be made In |" of money made on re hg the improved sites. INCREASED REVENUE SEEN "We would also suggest," con- tinued Mr. Henry, 'that in. Kiwlor and Lieut. W., Dow of the Royal Cenadian Navy Oshawa Times Photo 'y in als Depart- Wadnesdoy, Mey 27, 1959 Downtown Renovation Project Is Step Nearer the heart of this city, if this is thelr desire, "It is folly to assume that this municipality does not compete with other Canadian and U.S, geties for GM expansion dol: rs, 'In conclusion on this point, we feel confident that GM officials will react favorably to planni so free of complacency, Gener Motors of Canada made this city a vital and Important industrial centre -- Oshawa grew up around their manufacturing buildings, some of which are perhaps » problem to GM managers, "We think that an urban re newal study, and GM co-opera- tion with the city in the re development of these mid-city sites, may be the answer to this substantial phase of Oshawa'y future growth." FAVORABLY IMPRESSED John Brown, of the community planning branch of the provincia) department of planning and de velopment in Toronto, sald he Oshawa Plan. ning Board, Province! { (ment of Planning and Develop:| 4 |ment, Central Mortgage an di |Housing Corp., Downtown Busi:| 1 [ness Association of Oshawa, Osh-| awa Chamber of Commerce and | J 'the Oshawa Real Estate Board, Appearance of the twé Cham ber of Commerce representa { tives, civic committee chairman {Herb Robinson and secretary: manager Lew W, McConkey, {drew special mention from {Mayor Gifford. |SEE BETTER RELATIONS | "I am glad to welcome you here," declared the mayor, "and may I say that I hope for a bet- {ter relationship in the future be. {ween the chamber of commerce and city council, This relation- ship was strained when I first came on council and it gradually worsene"' until the two groups were divorced to all intents and purposes, | hope your appear: lance here tonight is just the first step In a new and more cordial relationship that will allow us to work together in the best inter. ests of all concerned." ! the round-table Murray Johnst ft) ued of Men's Association, added benefit to a program re- placing obsolete, older sections of the city with new developments, "It could mean lower taxes for BH og i ------ i a ; E -- a } A) OSHAWA RIDING CCF CANDIDATE FILES NOMINATION our home owners," T. D. Thomas, Co-operative | with Louis 8, Hyman, QC, re- | from left, are: Ed, Cline, presi- | president of the Oshawa Riding predicted. Commonwealth Federation can- | turning oificor for the riding. | dent of the Oshawa and Nv. | CCF Assoclation and John | Ho believed provision of valu: didate in Oshawa Riding, was | Seated, when the papers were | trict Labor Council; Keith | Brady, Mr. Thomas's campaign |able commercial Ross, secretary-tregsurer of the | manager, through removal of current "eye. labor council; Ralph Cooke, ~Oshawa Times Photo. | sores" would serve as "a shot in filed Tuesday ave Mr. Thom- as and Mr, Hyman. Standing, the first of the three candidates to file his nomination papers | dis- presi the Downtown Business foresaw an was favorably impressed by the detalled exactness of Mr, Henry's brief, He pledged ful' support of his department in any further re. search undertaken by the city, Mr, Brown warned, however, [that before the government grants, as outlined, would be paid |the projects must have some con: [nection with housing, whether | construction of new homes or re- {moval of undesirable housing. He agreed that In most Instances the necessary tie-in could probably be made 'one way or another", Jack Raine, manager 'of the local branch of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, agreed that existing legislation required that housing be Involved before the grants could be made. He, too, was of the opinion that many of the projects likely to be under taken In Oshawa would qualify for the assistance of the two senior levels of government, At any rate this would be definitely established if a detalled study were made, INTRIGUING POSSIBILITY Ald, 8. T. Hopkins of the elvie finance committee said he was intrigued by the possibility that federal financial assistance might be obtained in doing a job that 'the planing board would have to get around to soomer or later anyhow," At a regular meeting of the planning board followi bon, QC, announced chairman of the civie : w-- "77 |the arm" to general redevelop- { . |ment in the city. He said it would h Arti t I North kB a Men result in more development along S awa S S Y the lines of the city hall and ad- {Jacent new civic buildings, the Athol St, parking lot, the Royal | To Stand Tria (Bank, the Imperia! Bank, the | VILLE MARIE, Que. (CP). Post office and the new offices of and property committees had left final r dati ning the Knewal study up to the plan. Likely to be considered along with the proposed study, at the next board meeting, may be a 12. page letter from the provincial the was faced with three main prob-| IB lems: 1. Providing the citizens of| Oshawa with satisfactory bus ser- vice: 2, Supplying this service at the least possible cost to the mu. j nicipality; 3. Protection of jobs, 'The finance committee Is seniority etc, of the present em. wholeheartedly in support of ployees of the bus company granting the bus franchise to Mr.|" "raking everything into consid Dickson in the terms of the con- eration it is my opinion that the tract approved by the Oshawa proper course has been taken. in council last year. recommending that the franchise| PUBLIC OWNERSHIP to operate the bus line in Oshawa "We are firmly of the opinion be given to a private operator that any form of public owner- PRESENT PROPOSAL ship and operation would cost the, 'In our present proposal we city substantially more annually are at least aware of the max- than this proposal in which the/imum cost to the taxpavers cost cannot exceed $37,000 per whereas, if it were under public year. The experience of cities ownership, the cost to the muni- such as Brantford, operating cipality would be an unknown their own bus system and with a|factor and based on experience cost to their taxpayers in 1958 of In similar municipalities the loss- $100,000 is frightening and should/es to be picked up from the be an object lesson té each Osh. ratepayers has amounted to con- awa taxpayer, siderably more than we would be "The finance committee has no|Obligated to pav under the pro- hesitation in recommending that posed contract, this proposed franchise be sup- After studying the whole prob- lem carefully I am unequivocally in favor of granting the franchise TIMES COOK BOOK © %. %. Pickeon™ TO APPEAR SOON (1) arify Zonin Looking for a new taste Bylaw Rules treat such as a choice way to cook meat or an unusual re cipe for peach pie, To secure these ar y p Sheue and TY Stier Falgte Several changes in definitions and read the Annual. Times used in Oshawa's zoning by-law Cook Book and Homemakers' | Vere recommended to city coun Guide. Phone RA. 3.3474 for cil by the planning board Tues advertising space reserva. day. Sight, on tions. oi ges re Mmed a ta meeting Tuesday, when through crowded or otherwise unsuitable fhe courtesy on Na Nving . condtions. such. as ifn. Henderson, central district man Iproper basement quarters ager of Molson's Brewery, "The Planning Director G, A. Wand: 0" Cup Festival. of 19687. was less said the revisions would ® |clarify classification of single family dwellings and would help {stop their use as multiple-fam- ily living units, "We want to clean up housing conditions that are not satisfac- tory," he declared, '* and par- F ticularly so in cases where chil dren are being raised in unfit surroundings." taxpayers. GIVES STATEMENT In a prepared statement on the forthcoming June 8 plebiscite, Mr, Bastedo said: DENTAL GRADUATE Robert Michael Starr f 2B Olive ave.,, graduated today from 'the School of Dentistry at the University of Toronto He is the son of Mrs. Starr and the Hon. Michael Starr, federal minister of labor, and is also a graduate of the Osh awa Central Collegiate Insti tute 9 Rugby Title Film Shown Ki Members of the Oshawa wanis Club and their guests, en oyed ar off-season treat, at their win Mr. Henderson, introduced by Kiwanian Geo, Campbell, br outlined the purpose of the film and called on Jim Denholm, pro- jectionist, to take over The film, an extremely esting 40-minute showing id color, portrayed the lights of the game, which Winnipeg Blue Bombers from behind a 14.0 deficit, t win the game and Canadia championship Head table guests included Ki- wanian Gordon Rae, local repre- sentative of Molson's and "'Ted" Morris, of Argonaut Grey Cup fame, who was introduced by "Bud" Henderson 'n his remarks nove inter in viv. high- saw me 0 n Hgree To Dog Licence Pickering agreed to issue a dog Kennel Li Town hip Morris reveal it, to Junior all club i Council at on cence to George P' Krurar. whe form a { wishes to open a Kennel on his Oshawa, with the Toronto Argos ad 10-acre farm on the north half of ready to lend stron gsupport to " lot 19, Concession 6, on Monday the project. RYERSON GRADUATE |evening in Brougham at their! At the conclusion of the enter regular meeting, taining film Kiwanian Ken Edward Ross Hinds, son of The 10 acres are situated on the Jackson voiced the grateful ap- Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. [old Harold Barclay residence in preciation of the members Hinds, Sherwood Avenue, a re- Pickering Township guests to Mr. Henderson and his cent graduate of the merch. | company andising administrative course of the Ryerson Institute of VICTORIA (CP Pretty Vivi TOURIST MAGNET Technology Mr Hinds has ac- Petersen, 19. who came here The Eiffel Tower in Pa cepted a position with the Hud- from Denmark three vears ago, reaching 984 feet, has average son Bay Company in Calgary, has been chosen "Miss Victoria [1,000,000 visitors every vear since of 1950. {the Second World War, y DANISH BEAUTY wa {lane in the three remaining days. | Contest Winner A young Oshawa artist, George Wiskin, has won a world-wide poster contest, with a painting depleting search for peace and brotherhood among nations, Mr, Wiskin's poster was chus- | en from 20,000 entries submitted ! to the Washington School of Art, in a contest sponsored by the | Latham Foundation for the Pro. motion of Humane Education, The son of Mr. and Mrs, A, G. Wiskin, 283 Park road south, ! George was educated at OCVI, § where he specialized in art, He won his first art contest in the & eighth grade of public school. Since he completed his schools ing three years ago, he has made _|Two North Bay men have been The Oshawa Times. WEY ordered to stand trial for the| Mr. Henry felt that General % gunshot murder of a bank man- Motors of Canada Limited might | ager earlier this month, also be vitally interested in the i| The men Ernest Cote and Proposal, !|Alexander Kyle Brush -- were ORDERLY WITHDRAWAL (found criminally responsible] "We feel that a long range plan | Monday for the death of Alexan-|of the kind proposed, in which {der Heron, manager of the Bank|the local expansion plans of Gen- Ng, Que., 50 miles south of here, (be co-ordinated with those of this A preliminary heaving Tuesday | city, esulted in an order to stand/both GM and the city of o| at the fall assizes of the Oshawa," he said. "We feel that + | Court of Queen's Bench in Ville senior GM officials may wel. | Marie. They were to be taken to|come this planning, permitting as Montreal's Bordeaux jail to await|it does an orderly withdrawal the trial {from their obsolete structures in . 1lof Montreal branch at Timiskam. eral Motors of Canada might will be of great value to department of planing and de velopment suggesting places where "rough edges" might be smoothed off the city's master plan. It was suggested there might be considerable repetition in consideration of the two items of business. HURRY TURN TO PAGE 13 GIGANTIC RUG SALE | | a living as a freelance commen clal artist and as . swimming instructor Much of his freelance work is for advertising agencies and the advertising departments of man- ufacturing companies. He spec. | lalizes in portrait and figure . b . | painting, in pastel and charcoal, When he isn't painting, George George hopes to go to England, 1s swimming, He has been swim. in the near future, to study for Ming since he was = ven years two vears at the Slade School of 01d, and has been instructing Art, London University, He feels SWimmers for 11 years. For four that there is considerable oppor. Years he was coached by Gus tunity in Britain for good Cana. R¥der, Marilyn Bell's coach, dian artists, with fresh ideas and and now he is coach at the North York Memorial Pool, Toronto GEORGE WISKIN | | ALL SAY THEY WILL SELL A HOUSE A DAY IN THE MONTH OF MAY LIST WITH LLOYD... THEN CALL YOUR MOVER RA 8-5123 LLOYD REALTY LTD. REALTORS 101 SIMCOE ST. N. We Did It In APRIL! D. L. GOWER WM. M. MILLAR F. BARNOSK! D. R, HURST I, CRUIKSHANK LLOYD BOLAHOOR WE CAN DO IT AGAIN OSHAWA'S BUSIEST REAL ESTATE FIRM style He does not confine his work! He has won all the Red Cross to straight painting. Many of his swimming awards and all the contracts, he said, involve silk Royal Life Saving Society awards screen process. and air-brush re- except the coveted Royal Life touching work Saving Diploma. Urge Area Drivers Use | Safety Lane The Oshawa Safety Lane is vot| receiving as wholehearted sup- port it should, according to Ron Wilson, chairman of the Oshawa Safety League. "Not as many people are going through the lane as in previous vears. However, we hope that in| the next few days everyone will make an effort to put their cars "FRINGE BENEFIT FOR WORK GIRLS Something unusual! in job inducements was offered when the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union of Toron- to ran a Classified Ad seek- ing a clerk - typist. "No ben- efits," said the ad, 'but chance to meet 2000 men." An Oshawa Times Classi fied Ad-taker will gladly as. sist you to describe the benefits of your job openings to get quick action. Phone RA 3.3492. contact any member of EDDIE STEER AJAX 1097) JIM SULLIVAN AJAX 485 HARWOOD AVE. N. Vi)' | BOWLERS Register now for Ajax's First 9-PIN LEAGUE (SEASON 1959-1960) | Wed. Evenings 7-9 p.m. Bowlers should have average -of at least 190. Handicaps will uot"be used. For further information BROCK'S BOWL MAJOR the following committee. GEO. SIMPSON PICKERING 257 JOE GALLOWAY AJAX 637 AJAX 476 ro nterest of public WORLD GROUP tou i then Wilson. o | The World Health Organization, The lane is operate¢ in con. an agency of the United Nations, junction with the Oshawa Police ROW is supported by 88 countries the Junior Cham- » and the Osha ue, Tt opened lose Saturday C0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Department Le and will Safety e HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST = HOURS -- ? AM--§ PM WED. UNTIL 12:30 PM SAT. UNTIL 2:30 P.M PHONE RA 3-481 For en appointment May 1 May 30 Police Chief Herbert Flintoff commented that last year 3400 cars went through the safety lane. Up to May 23, only 200 cars have gone through the safe ty lane this year. "It doesn't look as though we will come up to last year's mark." the chief omm but ve - should Ww oC there are nore cars on th aL Chief Flintoff urged motorists to take advantage of the safety) EASIER - CHEAPER WITH BEAUTIFUL RELIANCE COLOURED PATIO STONE 7 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM _ SOLD BY "howe, Ontario, W. Ru | NO - o Service, 86 Taunton Rd. Wes, oo ff Phone RAndelph 3.3222 hy ndle, 1015 King St. East, Antoine, Phena RAndainh 5.1764 ¢ nted h Ky OOOO IIINSIINIOIOIIOIPIOIOIOOGIOSIOSES ' MAKE YOUR OWN PATIO nett R000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 A 0000000000000 000000000000 > A ¥ Ld R-1513 ¢ ee oeee