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6 A famous hands when Lou was solc left Roy lin, for Holstein Sale She Is clas the highest Ormistc Record Price At $5000 » held show Windylea 1 by Northcote sified rating Ont right the changed Nancy Briscoe to F Brook- National at Oakville "Excellent" for body OW B vids Us of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Moy 29, 1959 Sr in La a COW FOR BROOKLIN conformation Champion Fair in 1955 and at sale did Nancy Excellent' Holstein Sales OAKVILLE old heifer ca held at Oakvil it sold $5 is the oldest lHvestock only one fem history of the this price This. wa dale Rost however whereas the 1 only a heifer The calf wa Vale, sold by Disraeli, Que Vad Jelton fornia, Mr dam for dispersal sale Roy Ormistol for ale in br { 0 An eight-months If was tion of the National Holstein Sale|Emilio le Wednesday The established Canada 700. in ile ln ale 121 ought a 954 calf Rosafe K. MacLeod W and Healdsburg MacLeod $7,000 a year n, Brooklin at mature sale tario, paid $5,000 to J Ontario Excellent Lou at cow Ottawa Wir for . the Windylea nter the sensa the 41-year ever exceeded vhen Ri $6,000 ver She, COW topper is Sovereign by Cali bought her the Rosafe ago bought On B. Briscoe, 1055. IN PARLIAMENT Energy Board Brings Debate By KEN KELLY Canadian OTTAWA (( ter Diefenbaker Press Staff Writer P)--Prime has Minis been ac cused of dictating a course of ac tion for the energy board difficult to att STV 1 George We prime mediat gas export as the Mel T said prox amounts Furthermore Commons board. leg it on whic the is decision Despite rer eriticism of A the governn Winnipeg ear minister's to dic proposed may top that ract member Iraith hur ations Lato « bated th promise ol i 1 ister even indicated the evidence make hoard ved the yw measure national make it men to L--Ottawa y that the im natural as of soon established wdded as the the energy prime min is to pro ildings June, Another WwW. A by when | Mexico National annual and Only bringing éach 54,000 Princeville Farm month-old Fe Ont Burke of Quito, co to ( and G. R lan jointly Needham Altogether eight-year-old $63,210 for Nancy|average of who was Grand Champion highest Fair in sale RIess to 7 Conservatives attempt montis this session Then bill for the n wound up debate ibe wthing in seizure of oll e We and to 40-day 1919, | sons were killed and 40 injured | were on strike and First World | shut down. rme 'L'As to Sheffield 50 ral criticism do thority ment opposition PROPOSED NAME Arnold Excellent Waverly Fernandez for $3,000 four bull an Top price paid for by Que Alliston, for Notre umption Dama Que Farm for Sheffield while Jorge Ecuador J. Berswell Row H Gilmour paid. $1,800 Ripley 60 the $1,053 average far at By and was made Liberals to the hois Rive by a vote was given approval only CCF ade Minister in on vith a the ind no have anything and he said xport have never had J GENERAL STRIKE SCENE trike and this Lou COW were average fo Glenafton Ont head excellent This this year defeated bill in effect to kill of was Ottawa Not since 1921 has this price been exceeded at the National only $5000, $5700 the sire Lione year was Ori Lt Morelia sold bull Grand Winter bring but a heifer calf brought Nancy Lou is a daughter Moun sold @ the $2,700 Glena the Stalw Sulpice paid $3,000 Acosta Vole Progressive CCF of without Tw is 9 second dissenting Churchi] second read tatement He said nature arbitrary powers impor intention « ht art George Supreme Velas paid $2,000 Beeton Currie Bur Ont A ville and realized general thet Canadian of 1 read principle aimed OW wanting an Parlia CHANGE Peters «CCF Timis per vida day i] fi fireplace i | tain: View | Rag and Kar Apple Excellent Lady who was dam | ta Viercena her thres brood cow Lulu champion Bl Burke at and rand the Renfre ( White day Photo by Jim Rose P.C. Schedule Of Meetings PORT HOPE (Staff) Alex Carruthers, Prog. Conservative candidate for Durham county in provincial elec series -of meet ney between six tim ounty the forthcomin will hold a the consti Tune 11 incipal tions ings in and Le no One ill take here a rally i the p of the pr place at atherings Bowmanville planned for Tue speaker will president of Prog. Con néxt. Principal Elizabeth Jansen National Women ervative Associa O be the May 30, at the Church, Bow meetiy at reception June 4 her dates arc Christian. R m manville Tun 1 June 3 Golf Club Campbellcroft it Port Hope open ng meet in eception "at Newcastle at Port Hope moker . $2,892,420 Net Profit For CPR MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadiua Pacific Railway announced that net earnings for April were $2 892,420, an increase of $266,000 compared with April, 1958 Net earnings for the months from Jan. | this year re $9,058,433, compared with 01,045 the same period of an increase of $357,388 four for FIND WEAKNESSES MONTREAL. (CP)--A team of management consultants hired by has found "organizational weak: at of the civic administra In a preliminary report to the committee Thurs day, the firm of Woods, Gordon sald duties and re ind lines of author clearly defined he city month ago es level tion." executive and Con ponsibilities ty are pany not SOON a8 Sec given that changed to moved had been kaming 18 ond readin the bho | name be it National Gas and Oil Regulatory there t B n Energy Board Ihis move as the 1 with the During of the b ead of National oted down 108 again siding Conservative 0 6 beral lause clause-by-c Il, the msuccessfully nm rounds to the study sought economy board mem Liberals pare posed five 0 hat broke out. | Al times up to 30,000 workers Bowmanville; | Greenwood Park Hot Day Haven PICKERING Staff) Greenwood Conservation Park is : OW lon fancy rods, others on the usual - [home-made fishing poles, The the warmer weather has arrived|bhait, worms liver: or what have at last. The park with its wealth of freshly green trees is proving" Sidney Pugh, park superinten a haven of rest and comfort on|gen predicted that the park hot days for hundreds of people inlwould be used extensively this the area summer. A great deal of work Last families (was done during the winter, took picnic baskets to the parkiunder the goverdment winter and made use of the barbecuel/works program in clearing cook appetizing rush ind cutting trails fishing was quite and footpaths to make ome Saturday, the annual areas more accessible Calf Club Will Hold Own Show BOWMANVILLE Millbrook leadership 1-H Calf Club members will hold Cavan heir Achievement Day at the excelient fair grounds at Millbrook Satur day, June 6, at 1:30 p.m The Millbrook Fair will actual held Wedfesday, June 10 becoming a popular place you weekend many to meals. Trout rewarding of members job Mervin have Smith, done an The judge of the Achievement Day will be LeRoy Brown, agri cultural representative for Vie. toria Co say view of the fact that a uty from Lindsay number of students are writing It Is hoped that the show exams, the Achievement Day is|8€t underway at 1:30 p.m. when being held the previous Saturday the girls and boys will show their Members who do not have to|calves and judged write exams will be taking their their showmanship. Results calves to the fair Wednesday, and|then be totalled and the will be given additional prize| Standings announced money at that time to make up| The club. was organized in for some of the added trouble uary and it 18 members the Millbrook Calf Club is addition young people who arger this year than it has been are 100 young to be in club work for some time, and under the ha dlso been attending meet and have been looking after First Blood calves at home The members of the Millbrook Calf Club are Sharon Bigelow Clinic Planned For Pickeri g Sver, Janice Timms PICKERING (Staff Picker- Timms, Donald Winslow David F Brackenridge, Bob Braithwaite, Allen Gillis, Allen ing Red Cross will hold its first Winslow, Richard Staples. blood donors' clinic Junel in the MeCamus, Marion McCamus, Pickering United Church Educa ly be but in can also be on vill final Tan In has six Norma Pyle, Roger Gillis, Glenn Smith David Staples Helen Strong Mary Strong Paul - ad 3" tion Centre The program 1 Benham by Mrs chairman of a com mittee of 12, will begin at 2.30 to 30 p.m. and again from 6.30 to } p.m. The committee is hopeful that at least 200 will attend the initial ie The Red Cross branch is hand lag the registration and all other| volunteer work, and will provide refreshments for the donors. The micians will be supplied by the Ontario division of the Red Cross. Local stores have donated a, coffee, cookies and other items Any information about the pro gram may be secured from Mrs [ Benham, RR 38, Pickering or phone TEmple 9-3379 Was Not An Ajax Brief | AJAX (Staff) Pickering township council decided this week to take no action on a brief| which advocated separate repre-| entation for Metro fringe munic ipalities on the Metro Toronto Planning Board In the discussion. the brief continually referred to as Ajax brief Mayor William Parish of Ajax said today, "It was not an Ajax brief, but it was the product of a sub-committee composed of members from the 13 municipal ities concerned." headed / 4 Vas the ~ few 3 ADDRESS DOUKHOBORS wo poh Tr . B.C. (CP)--The Times Sd Bt J Coy SN ear-old John Lebedoff h SR EA, proclaimed new spiritual | Sons of Freedom plans to return to the Doukhobor community of] Krestova Sunday to t ke over the The newspaper says Le bedoff will hold a meeting at which he plans to name those re-| TO TRAII save 58) elf leads of the Doukhobors Les Darter, her husband, crazed killer all night, Weeping Mrs wandeutfed to hostages held by Frank Windsor oct Kootenays are | WHITBY PERSONALS The spring Women Tes conference of the chers' Federation, Ihe|tishing day for school children, held in Ottawa on May 23, was|lherapy as a career, were the [over 200 trou. were caught, some attended by the following dele.|Buests of the Superintendent, the gates from Whitby and Brooklin: Miss C. Robinson, Miss 8. Kirk- wood, Mrs. W. Routley and Miss G. O'Coanon Mr. 8, A. Brett is spending the| fon day week- special areas of the hospital. The American Deco) end with his sister, Mrs. Naomi Reeves, in Buffalo, New York Mrs. Percy Fleming, of Mont real, is visiting at the her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Miller, for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summer St. Catharines, 'and Miss Overholt, of Toronto, were day guests of Mr. and Elmer Harris On June 7 at 11 a.m. it will be Almonds Sunday school anniver sary. Mrs, Robert Gulliver of Brooklin will be guest speaker There will be a special Junior choir Last Sunday morning, Mr. Ben- stead, of Claremont, assisted in the choir at Almonds and render ed two lovely solos Mrs the Bay of Quinte Conference at Kingston on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week. Mrs Harris goes as a representative from Almonds United Church Mothers Work At Baby Band Meet I'he Whithy United Church Baby Band held their last meet ing of the season on Tuesday afternoon at the church hall. The superintendent, Mrs. J. Brecken ridge, opened the meeting with a worship service Mrs. Richard Broughton sang a solo accompanied at the piano hy Mrs. Ted Broughton. Mrs mond Marshall supervised of Mable Sun- the on quilt patches and baby jackets to be sent to Africa Missions A friendly cup of tea was served by Mrs. J, Breckenridge and Mrs. J. Hare, it 7, MERNG. HOSTAGES OF CRAZED KILLER rR Roig helped away trom the house by | police after their escape through a small window, Wind- sor, who killed one man and cri to three from the pro sponsible Tor terroriom 1» the| BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT j B.C. Businessmen See 'Booming 60s' Ahead VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia businessmen, - happily coming out of a recession, are looking to the "booming 60s" with their eyes on the large po tential of th province and a steadily-mounting trade with Pa citie countries Businessmen in this traditionally referred 'gateway Orient had put them Japan per and port to as city the have before the prospects these already. importing cop iron ore, may import gas shipped in liquid power-short Asian coun tries may take the gas and uran ium shipped through B.C. ports: Almost all Pacific countries are potential of Canadian grain OFFERS POTENTIAL Communist China tentially immense raw materials and factured goods At the same South America trading potentia 8 expected nomic unit pean common Oil i mportan nomic picture Pacific Coast come major dian crude in ' [has already ments MATTER OF TIME Oil importers otters a po market for some mam time Central and offer increased Central Amey form: an eco to. the Furo ica similar market becoming increasingly to the province's eco The United States expected to be m el for Cana the future. Japan taken spot ship generally of Lime economist agree iu natter before 1 petrochem ndustry Wilt . hers War found veter most home services returning essential elines now bring oil and: gas from Alberta. But exploration is B.C. and applications have been made for gathering systems in B.C. fields One through move BC oil to connect with Trans Mountain Pipeline which now delivers oil from Alberta I'wo others would move oil to the Fort St. John-Dawson Creek area of northeastern B.C. for rail ship ment to Vancouver The province has a tremendous hydro - electric' power potential Eight million horsepower can be developed by a proposed series of dams on the Peace River. Agreement bet we e n Canada and the US. on Columbia River hydro developments in southeast ern B.C. could mean millions of dollars in downstream benefits to he province Industrialists say that while the province will not smash records this year it is over the recession HOPE FOR LABOR STABILITY For one thing several long term labor agreements signed af ter costly disputes last var are expected to provide labor-man ment stability. While there are some disputes which may lead to strikes--the 28.000 member International Woodwork WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St. RA 8.0311 Res RA 3.7550 Open Thun, Fri, Set would Alberta being conducted in every part of ¢ home of luge [Operating Room was of interest phunsday, June 25. at Meadow: {to most "land Occupational Therapy Elmer Harris is attending) | Ray | children while the mothers sewed|Young People's Association will, {for the summer months, instead | couple: best clown: best decor. |of activities | Students Hear Career Talks | Some 42 young ladies interest |éd in Nursing or Occupation Brooklin By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT School of Nursing, and the Occu-| ; pational Therapists at the On.|ing of the Brooklin tario Hospital A tour of the grounds included ior School. President Mrs. Ted Draper oc- X-Ray Department was of spe- cupied the chair when plans were cial interest, with the Supervisor made for the annual picnic explaining and demonstrating its| plang are also underway to hold The small well-equipped|y Grade 8 graduation party, of the students A film on "You Choose Nursing As A Career" was shown and a| brief talk was given on Nursing] as a career, by the directors of the re-| spective departments. Refresh- |ments were served in the nurses' |residenc ' Represented were |Grades 11, 12 and high schools in |Oshawa, Orono {Hope and Whitby WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY crest school. The attendance plaque for the month was won by Jack Wal- lace's room, ' Brooklin Fair imi Opens June 6 Pickering, Port| gy MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN--The 48th Annual Brooklin Spring Fair will be held Saturday, June 6 at the Commun- ity Park, Brooklin | The usual Calisthenic par ade 'will precede the opening of the fair, and groups of children PRESBYTEENS MEET |are already planning = costumes Because of rain the trip to and equipment for the event. Whithy shooting range was call-| The parade will start from ul ofl 3 the gual meeting ofl grouilin public school at the cor- \ ! Tru ighwavs at place, opening with the devotional | Pam Of No, 7 and 12 highways a led by Sheilah Barter | Following rr te clays President; nd Bonnie Townsend. sotition: best decorated car: Following the devotional ser. Dest Yecoraed ot Pusiriess, vice a business meeting - was|chool or p vate: es comic held at which the group discuss-|{costume, open class; best comic! ed the trip to Niagara Falls on couple, open class; best decor Saturday. June 6. After the meet- ated pony, with boy or girl: best ing games were played nursery rhyme costume (under : 10 years) FAITH YOUNG PEOPLE | Best fancy dressed girl, open The Faith Baptist Church|cjags; best fancy dressed boy, | |open class; best fancy dressed students. of service holding their weekly meeting | peed bicycle and girl; best dec- at the Church play mixed base-| ted bicycle and boy: best ball. The group will resume their |decorated dol] carriage and girl, | in the Fal under 8 yrs; best decorated] Ty 72 | wagon and boy, under 8 yrs.:| 7 # |best performing majorette in cos | | Entries must be in three days J before the date of fair * | General Motors Pipe Band will) "4 provide music in the afternoon. 4 | There will be the usual midway, } [and intermediate softball games, | as well as lacrosse in the arena|Session at night AJAX PERSONALS By GRACE MILLS AJAX Betty Jean Smith, a bride of last Saturday, was guest of honor at a number of pre-nup- tial parties recently. Mrs. Peter |Hercia was co-hostess with aunts] |of the bridegroom, at a dinner in honor of the couple, in the| Ukrainian Hall, Bloor street, Osh: | |awa, when a shower of gifts were presented including an electric ficates won at festival and secretary 18Oon, Campbell, and other officers. lace, Wes Routley; Mittler don talked public Brooklin date a sing-song Wilson at the piano TALK ON JAPAN for the Afternoon WMS ning Auxiliary and other church organizations as guests, at Brooklin United Church the chair and Mrs, E Elect Officers HS.A. Mss. Alfred Spencer thanked BROOKLIN--The annual meet- fnembers for making capes and Home and hats for the Rhythm Band which Whitby. on Sunday School Association was held Tues-|took part in the music festival at |afternoon "day evening at Meadowerest Jun- Brooklin It was decided to frame certi- the Ajax musie by pupils of the senior Meadowerest schools Reports were presented hy Mrs. Murray Robin treasurer Mrs, Areliee Mrs. Ralph Hunter presided for the installation of new officers as follows Draper Mrs vice-president secretary son ; Campbell President, Mrs, Ted first vice president, Clifford Johnston: second Mrs, Don Mitchell: Mrs. Murray Robine treasurer. Mrs, Areliee Executive: Principal John Wal. Assistant Principal Mrs, Mrs. W. Manning, Don Roberts, Mrs, Egan, Mathew Agar. and Walter Mrs Mrs Mrs. Ellen Bird introduced Gore McMahon of Whitby, whe on the possibilities of a swimming pool in the area at some future Mrs Robert Humphries led in with Mrs. Alfred An open meeting, sponsored by Auxiliary of the with members of the Eve was held President Mrs, E. Kay was in Acton led in worship Mrs. W. Medland read the scripture and Alice Olver presented the meditation Mrs. C. S. Thompson sang, ac. companied by organist, Mrs Sydney Lockyer It was decided to renew mem. bership in the United Nations with Mrs. E. Acton as the repre sentative Margaret Fockler, « Markham official delegate to the 1958 World Council of christian Education held in Japan, expressed regret that owing to illness, her father, Rev. Charles E. Fockler, was unable to be present Miss Fockler presented an illustrated talk on her trip to Japan Lloyd Stephenson, Clerk of the of Brooklin United Church, thanked the group on be- {half of the congregation for the | invitation to attend the meeting | ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. M. C. Fisher of New- castle United Church will occupy the pulpit at Brooklin United Church for the Sunday school anniversary services, Sunday at 11 am The Junior Choir will provide | music, directed by Mrs. Kenneth Holiday, with Diannne Nesbitt as pianist. ATTENDS WI RALLY Attending the South Ontarie [range, two living room lamps. |pisirict Women's Institutes An |foam rubber pillows, satin {comforter, blanket, electric fry- ing pan, liquor bar and glass set, and numerous small gifts Miscellaneous showers were |also given by Mrs. J. Price, Mrs, | {nual meeting at Claremont Unit. led Church from Brooklin branch were: Mrs, C. De Jonge, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. W, A, Heron, Mrs. Pilkey and Mrs Harry McCool {Barry Noland and Mrs. Df |Nofand, all in Ajax. | | Plans have been completed for {the "Round the World" supper, | sponsored by the White Dove Re- |bekah Lodge, and will be held in [the UAW Hall, Cedar street, June | |6, at 6 p.m. There will be enter- |tainment and prizes. Proceeds {will be used for benevolent work lin the community of Mr. Ad- | Peter Thompson, son |and Mrs. R. D. Thompson, |miral road, graduated from the| School of Mining, Haileybury, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson | quite 20 and the youngest stu-| |dent, receive his diploma. He has |obtained a position with Noranda {copper mines for the summer {months held four people hostage at his home, was killed by officers after he had held them off for two hours, in Dallas, Texas | Dennis Ayler, Burcher road, who was called home to Eng- land two weeks ago due to the critical illness of his father. is expected back Saturday Members of the executive of the Hospital' Auxiliary were en- tertained at the home of Mrs. J Hope-Brown, Whitby. Monday evening Union Reveals All Finances SUDBURY (CP) The long- awaited disclosure of the finan-| Mining has gained new impetus|. a) position of Loca: 398 of the| from firmer prices and there are| International Union of Mine, Mill} reports of plans for several new| qa 4 Smelter Workers (Ind) is to| smelters. Consolidated Mining he made to members Sunday. and Smelting Company will. be-| "yfambers of the 13,000-strong | gin work on a $20,000,000 iron and|jseal will be addressed by Alis-| steel plant at Kimberley, « |tair Stewart. Winnipeg. chartered | Eastern firms are becoming in-|.countant engaged by the lo-| creasingly interested in the prov- cal's new executive to audit the| ince's industrial potential. This) oe is reflected in the increased num-} "yi" Stewart said Thursday that| ber of companies listing stocks | ne of the duties of the "old of-| here. The Vancouver Stock UX-|ficers of the union" to hand over change is heading for new rec-|; written list of all the locals as: ords in industrial trading sels had not been fulfilled. | The retail trade has embarked | =) on a $50,000,000 program of éx- | pansion which includes new shop-| ers of America (CLC) have yet to reach agreement with employ- ers--the labor picture this year is regarded as bright | Lumber output, biggest single factor in the economy, is ex- pected to increase 10 per cent, THE TIMES centres, department stores, | DE I hye | SU BSCRIBERS f { I BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAXI! SERVICE PHONE | STEVEN'S TAXI [| MA 3-5822 If you hovyg not received your Times, phone your carrier boy first, If you are uneble to con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. FOR MISSED PAPERS If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI 7-7:30 p.m. only 1 Calls Accepted Between J -- TIMES BUREAUS AJAX {John Mills Ajax 426 BOWMANVILLE Rae Hopkins Ma. 3.7282 HE GETS THINGS DOME for ONTARIO RIDING RE-ELECT MATT DYMOND PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 11 - VOTE DYMOND, Dr. Matt X Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association