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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, May 30, 1959 i | VETERAN GM EMPLOYEE RETIRES R. W. Bell, centre, supervisor of .accounts receivable at Gen- eral' Motors, retired after 39 years with the company recently | and was presented with a set of matched luggage by the members of the department. Making the presentation are Taxi Firms See Increase rides The police commission Friday afternoon considered a letter from the Oshawa Taxi Associa- tion asking that rates be in-|ported in this contention by Ma-| creased Phe firms asked that they be granted permission to charge a minimum of 70 cents for the first mile for two passengers, plus 25 cents for each additional passen- ger plus their present rate of 10 eents for each additional three tenths of a mile Chief Constable Herbert toff told the commission he felt In Fares had one for some time. He stated however, that he was Thursday, May 28, as the result/Brothe quired |of Injuries suffered in an indus-| in favor of their being re to install meters. He was sup gistrate F. 8. Ebbs. The commission inquire into the charged in other the same size as Oshawa The commission will also try and determine how many 0 these municipalities have meter taxis and will study the decided rates being a decision municipalities an, results Flin- of these inquiries before making H. E. Pierson, vice-president | and comptroller, left, and F. W, Correll, assistant comptroller. --GM PHOTO Shrine Club Sponsoring GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN [bership about the so-called "trial|Clark, former City Hali reporter meeting of the Ontario Traffic. marriage" with the extreme left-|for The Oshawa Times, has been Conference. lists, |said, had ldsted too long and had |led the local down some danger- ous and hitherto untravelled roads. The giant who led the success- ful Local 222 revolt was Malcolm | Circus Day Intrepid aerial artists, equilib- rists and gymnasts who scoff at the laws of gravity and daunt- lessly dare disaster, animals sub- jugated by kindness and patience to the will of men, lovely be- spangled ladies and joyful jest- ing clowns, riotous colors, pulse- quickening music, peanuts, pop- corn, cotton candy. These are some of the perennial allurements of Circus Day, and all of them are still found at the Great Clyde Brothers Three-Ring on Stadium. under the. direet| Dirthday two years sponsorship of the Shriners, June] March at 96. JO sm 11 wih J eiormatices at 01D AGE RECIPE "The. Great "Civde Brothers ; I fll ny recive tor : i longevity"? Three-Ring Circus promises new| jp. oo. o : acts, aca Ital, and the fin-| 1 have Dey er Zrnokee -- and 1 est of circus features in their 1959) 16VEr Crank, she says. program, oes he bora n Mar : : 8 $ A a annir y such acts as: The Famous Alberto|28. She has resided here ever Zoppe Riding Act, featuring the| since. She lives with relatives in Midget Comedian, Toni Cucciolo; ['! own' home The Esqueda Troupe, Unicvele| Her first husband was the late | Artists; The Hungarian Troupe, [John Huggins. She later married Risley Act; the Internationally-|{W. H. Wilson who died several famous Leo Gasca, tight wire year walker; the Aerial Ballet of beau- y' isu't too keen on tel tiful girls at the top of the evision because she can't hear arena: Mary, Sue and Ruth, too well, but she enjoys boxing World's Smallest Performing Ele- events and the "Lassie" pictures. --her 104th. birthday. "Granny" expects t She was magnifying glass. She has one regret "young" brother, Thoma minster, B.C., won't he o OBITUARY | ' 3 ~ PT " {phants; Moore's Canine Comed-| "Granny birthday |ians; a group of the funniest tion tomorrow will likely be {clowns entour, headed by the (ame affair as compared with FRANK 'KWIATEK well-known comedian, John her years when she was in High requiem mass was sung Batch; an equestrian display of)... ohio health, but there will in St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic /shetland ponies, as well as the) Church at 9 a.m. today for Frank|Hiram Walker's Pigs. Citizens of Oshawa may soon that the taxi owners deserve an Kwiatek, The deceased, who was be paying more for their taxi increase in rates as they had not in his 57th year, died at St -itrial accident, The mass was sung by Rev Felix Kwiatkowski. Intermen tojwas in St. Gregory's cemetery. The palbearers were Joe Bar Mike Wojcik, John Sledzie wski, Mike Haras, Joe Zolna anc | George Michalski. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, onltwo-hour performance of Clyde, be the usual string of visitors and, of course, the customary 'messages of good wishes from |distant points in Canada and the These are just a few of the {many features presented in the rs Circus, and tickets may|"> : hased in advance through Happy Birthday, Granny! the Oshawa|/THE NEW PRESIDENT The rank and file membership {of Local 222, UAW, didn't fool |around when it decided to do a housecleaning job on the local's executive staff, That clean-up was long over- due, but when it did arrive it had the punch of a Texas {tornado, be pure {the members of Shrine Club. fe hl | "CITY AND DISTRICT | It .also left some pretty heads bowed and bleeding. There was a familiar pattern in this Local 222 vote in that it |resembled, in some respects, the big fF | recent Sudbury vote of the United Mrs. Jennie "Granny" Wilson of 51 Brock st., east, will mark a very special occasion tomorrow confined to bed but was up and around Friday, helping a bit with the cooking, and glancing at the papers with a ago. celebra- g Smith, 54, a tough, outspoken {Scot who learned about trade unionism the hard wav as a voung coal miner in his native Scotland. Smith can be ous and brutally blunt when the occasion |demands, but his greatest vote- gathering power is his quality of rugged honesty and his deep knowledge of union-management protocol, so urgently needed in times of ctress. Smith deeply dislikes displays of hooliganism or pressure-play and few in the Canadian firma- ment of UAW understand better the intricate manoeuvres required for successful appear- ances at the~ negotiation table, The new Local 222 president is unafraid to speak out the truth as he sees it, but he also has a persuasive and diplomatic side which averted more than one walk-out durfng the critical days of the Second World War. THE RACE QUESTION . Shrieks of horror were heard recently when a young Negro high school student from Toronto was shunted off a Buffalo TV program after he danced with a white girl. Most Canadians like to believe that such incidents are alien to this country, could only happen in the United States, but such, of course is not the truth, Race discrimination is not exactly unknown in Canada, or even in Oshawa. Many are confounded by cer- tain groups that appear to have conflicting policies; these groups have the highest aims, practice works of charity, and assist the ill and infirm, Yet they still con- tinue to practice racial discrimin- MALCOLM SM (aton. swe Such a group is the Oshawa {no more than 27 per cent of the chapter of The Sweet Adelines |electorate cast a ballot in the last|which clings tenaciously to its | vote. |race discrimination policy rather | Let us hope also that the than offend its international affil- {municipal voters will likewise iate, which has headqualrters in shed their lethargy and indiffer-|far-off Tulsa, Okla. ence and play an important role LET 'EM EAT CAKE in the important business of In a brief salute to Liberal selecting candidates. Leader Wintermeyer last week The Local 222 upheaval was all|t his department inadvertently the more stunning because the stepped on some sensitive Lib- popular vote -- approximately 60 eral toes by stating the attend- per cent -- was the largest in the ance to be 90 at the OCCI meet. 22-year-old history of the local. ing, There is little doubt but that A statistician from the commit- |Clifford Pilkey, a young and am- tee staff of Candidate George ("I o spend the day quietly. with a cold this week, about tomorrow -- her s H. Smith of New West- n hand as he was for her He died in B.C. last ers. Get out and vote for your rights, = BINGO gary Albertan, Gordon | |Hepditch, Ontario County asses-! | sor, was elected president of the | | Institute of Municipal Assessors| of Ontario at the institute's an-| nual convention in Ottawa. . . . | Wesley "Wes Augustus retired yesterday after compieting 57 years as a linotype operator with General Printers Lid. and firms with which it has been associ ated in the past. He lives in Whitby. . , . There's a reason for that proud look this week on th: face of the Hon. Michael Starr, Federal minister of labor -- his son, Robert Michac Starr, was graduated Wednesday from the School of Dentistry at the Uni- versity of Toronto. , . Alderman Cecil Bint attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Traffic Conference in Sudbury this week. TRAVEL BY BUS There is no truth to that widely-| circulated rumor that Alderman | Albert V. Walker travelled all the way to Sudbury and back this| week via bus to attend the annual | a marriage which, many appointed city editor of the Cal. Explained Mr, Walker, chair. man of the city's traffic com- mittee, today: 'Don't get me wrong -- I love buses. 1 even dream of them every night, and will likely be do- ing so, at least, until June 8. 1 love buses every bif as much as Alderman Thomas, or Dorland Windover, or J, J. Dickson. The point is this--Sudbury is approxi. mately 350 miles from Toronto and I was pressed for time, so | took a plane, Otherwise I would have taken a bus." PERE Y TO REMAIN . ord Pilkey, former si dent of Local 222, UAW, vi turn to work for GM, but he is not sure in which capacity he will be employed. e has 19 years seniority with GM. He intends to keep active in non affairs. ilkey said he declined a offer with another union nl William Rutherford, former vice-president of Loca: 222, will also continue as chairman of the bargaining committee at Hou- daille Industries Ltd COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, Tuesday, 1.30 pm. | June 2. 14th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, | at CRA. 126a | THURSDAY June 1ith, Provincial elec: tion. You are or will be over forty. Do you want to be tied to your refused because of pension schemes? The Liberal Portable Pension will make you free to change jobs and to compete fairly with younger work. | Elect Liberal George Drynan, | soldier, author, lawyer. May 328, 30, June 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 BINGO, Coronation Orange Temple, Saturday, May 30, Twenty regular games; Share the Wealth; Four 340 Jackpots to go; one $150 special to go MEET | MISS TORONTO aot the Kinsmen Karnival JUNE 5 and 6 at the | OSHAWA | | CHILDRENS' ARENA 124h MEET Bill Newman Night on Ju 1959, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Marys Un rainian Hall, Come a meet your Progressive Conservative candidate, CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY MAY 30TH Twenty regular games Share the Wealth 4--%40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Speical to go 1260 HIT-AND-RUN ACCIDENT | hit-and-run accident, on S. opposite the Post Office, was reported to the Osh- awa Police Department at 1.20 a.m, today, Carl Steadman, 772| Bessborough Drive, told police) he was driving north on Simcoe [St." 8. when his car was struck| from the rear end of his vehicle] by a two-tone blue car. The Steadman vehicle received a Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers |bitious president with an eye on Want Your Vcte') Drynan states { | Union when the majority rose up higher posts in the UAW world, emphatically that the crowd top- in revolt to oust what appeared displayed some fine qualities of ped the 125 mark to be a solidly-entrenched and leadership: but he paid dearly for| whether it did or not, this de-| unbeatable regime. his open fraternizaton with such, tment failed to emphasize that| ?| Call the Local 222 vote a pro-| extreme leftists as Vice-President gg ic » fair turnout for a political Reuther victory, or a glittering William Rutherford, an able 1) 4." nis age of television and| triumph for the rightists, but it|organizer with an impressive = igns |did prove one thing: record for negotiating at Hou. "0 0ress Campaigns. ~~ oo | The majority has finally been |daille Industries Lid. a a nee J nel |aroused from a long slumber and| There were visible trouble signs| F421 3 nes ay is 2 EVs gory | ' a | : : rom Oakville which stated Prem- showed deep concern about the!for the Pilkey regime last fall|, Frost wi ted b: lv 40 {make-up of the executive during the Toronto negotiations er POS: Was gree! ay ony Let us all hope that this is a/when charges of "exorbitant PETsons at a PC meeling there to (happy augury for Oshawa's fu-|spending"" were made. There which 400 were invited H [ture municipal elections, where|was also grumbling in the mem-| This must not be interpreted as) - eo | @ forecast of Mr. Frost's immedi-| GRADUATES TODAY jf |ate political demise, but it should | Miss Ann Goodwin, 24, Brook- Weed C |be mentioned that there was a| lin, graduates from the Univer- special inducement for PC's, and Theme Of Talk sity of Western Ontario, today, og BAT The Oshawa Horticultural So- 0 as a public health nurse. A |ciety will hold its monthly meet-| WEATHER FORECAST Sunshine Stays But Less Humid TORONTO (CP) Forecasts humid. Winds northerly 15 today fssued by the weather office at/light tonight and Sunday dented back bumper. Constable § am . Georgian Bay region, North Cleo Thompson investigated. | Synopsis: Mainly sunny slight- Bay Sudbury: Sunny with a few . ly. cooler and less humid weather cloudy intervals today and Sun- AUTOS DAMAGED expected in most parts of On-|day. Chance of scattered thun.| An accident at the intersection for most of the weekend as derstorms late Sunday. Cooler of King and Mary Sts. at L15| iz re centre moves and less humid. Winds northerly 5-0. today, resulted dh property tries, jorthern part of the|15 today, light tonight and Sun- a wine x $0 10 chel thigiip return to more hu-| day ; other. Drivers were Leonard) and scattered thun-| Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap-| Gray. 97 Bruce St. and Walter! ly likely for uskasing regions: Cloudy with Shaw, 773 Glencairn Ave The| BOR 20g rtions of Ontario/sunny intervals today clear- Gray vehicle was damaged tol late Suhtey |ing by evening. Sunday mostly the extent of $150. Constable Car- Regional forecasts valid until! sunny, not much change in tem- men Whyt investigated mudnight Sanday perature. Winds northerly 15 to Lake Erle, Lake Huron regions, day, light tonight and Sunday. | TRAINING SHIP IN PORT | | The USS Farmington, an amti| Windsor, London: Sunny today TORONTO (CP) --- Tempera-| submarine warfare training ves- Sunday partly cloudy. Scattered, afternoon or evening thunder-|tures {sel, arrived in Oshawa Harbor Friday night. The ship will de-| A Simcoe St WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 3, 8 p.m. Bus Terminal from Oshawe Terminal --- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 games at $30; 20 games at $20. TWO JACKPOT: GAMES 1st--57; 2nd--50; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES 1 CARD Door prize and free admission tickets, Proceeds go to the Building Fund, | ' ontrol | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Mrs. Archibald Black, Sr., 275 Drew street; Mrs, Margaret Burns, 763 Douglas street; Mrs. G. Landry, 2 Henry street; Eddie Luke, 168 Central Park bouelvard south. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Mrs. W. H. Wil son, 51 Brock street east; Mrs. R. Cox, 296 Pine ave- nue; Carol Anne Stezik, 739 Albert street; Mrs. Ann Yur- kowski, 147 Windsor street; Mrs, H. Visser, Rossland road east; Patrick Drumm, 110 Mary street The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO | MONDAY, JUNE 1-8 P.M. |HERE AND THERE | The Ontario County Flying Club ASH CASH {will hold a ea Annual Flyin) hia $1 ,300.00 PRIZES {Breakfast Flight gt h the| in, it w h [week jater. "More than 280. air. $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES |cratt from various Ontario [centres New in Jast yest more] INCLUDING Fini BoM Toit Four prizes $50, $25, $15, $10 | i---- TWO $250 JACKPOTS (52-56) ONE $150 JACKPOT (must go) 20 games at 20 -- 5 games at $30 Plus Free Pass to Person on Right of Every Winner $1.00 ADMISION INCLUDES ONE CARD FREE CHANCE ON $100 CASH DOOR PRIZE Dawson Hali. Victoria Edmonton . Regina 'Cubs Hosts To Fathers | presen burton regi Toronto, Hamil D $10 Fi Of gions, Toro: nil. The ship, which sailed from Chi-| Iaws INE colieze fo oF 1 eel tered thunderstorms. Not much SS. Marie th y e til the| The Oshawa Police Commission ed $10 and costs on a common will he the last ur after | {London struck him in the June 27. These shows are open expressed its appreciation for the while doing so struck him 4 | meeting -- coffee, cake, sand- gadudie of the Osliawa General wiches and biscuits were served. Hospital Nursing Class 5 Mr. Wintermeyer had no such Miss Goodwin is the daughter a his Osh . of Wm. J. Goodwin, Brooklin. | ance, but he still drew pretty | She grew up in Brooklin and at- |ing in the E. A. Lovell School | well, | tended Whitby District High [Monday, June s A 3L§ pm Ontario For those who like to analyze | School, . MM. Switzer, of ar | political trade winds, there may | iti AE - | Agricultural College, Guelph, will} political trade winds, ti y| {be the guest speaker on that ever-| 1 A ubjo ery garden- storms, Not much change in Pi I F " t subject of every gard temperature. Winds light part Monday at 4 a.m. It will be ie n ace ory Weeds ang We 4 con rol dhol Niagara, Lake Ontario, open for public inspection from 10 toil of ib ara! a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. | = 5 1 his ton; clearing this morning 2° College for some wears and his| V. Sunny ,| Winnipeg vas i ; Mostly. Suny Se Just 3 Wey Fort William .. cago, carries a regular crew ofl Newton Morton, 286 St. Floiland their control, will be of in- dav oh ening. 1 th oh 8 or > White River 40 as well as 45 reservists who|Ave., found Friday it is not good terest and benefit to the mem- vening with chance scat- Kapuskasing are taking summer training. practice to throw a pie into bers of the Society. change in temperature but less THANKS EXPRESSED someone else's face. He was fin-| The meeting Monday evening! Jair >* North Bay YS, oi Sudbury Avirims HH om . assault charge laid by Nicholas holiday season. However, activ-| {Muskoka Friiay sition Feceived lotiese Kusak, of the same address lities for the society have been Windsor ol Pprecia Hon 3 rom the Salva-| gucak told the court Morton planned with an Iris Show June fpr fon Ary and Gea) oars fo ye an B.face am 13 ang 4 eee Show 30d Tou 'oronto , 8 Ar Ottawa re Wi i s- (to t ublic during the evening. | Montreal co-operation received from the left #3 With Js fet THIS caus 110 fle p ---------------- | Quebec .... city police department during = norton admitted throwing the| anni celebration. .GM ple but denied striking him with| Fur Storage | | | is sary The Cubs of the 14th Wolf Cub Halifax . Pack entertained their fathers re- cently at a most successful father and son banquet in the hall at Holy Trinity Anglican Church A toast to the Queen was pro- posed by ACM Ross Godfrey. A toast to the church was proposed hy Seout Donald Calder with Mrs. | Carl Creamer replying. The toast te the fathers was proposed b Scout Bill Patterson with H. Law- son replying nger Carol God- frey proposed the toast to the mothers with Mrs. John Calder, president of the 14th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary responding. Head table guests included Mrs. Betty Godfrey, Fred Taylor and his son, Fred: Mrs. John Cal- der Ray Smith, ACM Ross Godfrey, ACM Allan Martin, Mrs. Allan Martin, ACM Mrs. Audrey Bickell, CI Ranger Carol Godfrey, CI Scout Bill Pat- terson and his father, Llord Pat- tdrson, CI Scout Donald Calder apd his father, John Calder. Fred Taylor, Scoutmaster Big Project Is Started Work has started on the Beau Valley subdivision, a project of H. Kassinger Construction Ltd Mr. Kassinger said Friday it is the result of the biggest land contract, in dollars, ever closed in Oshawa. Located on the north side of Rossland road east, between Grierson street and Ritson road the subdivision will cover 70 acres " and consist of about 300 homes. * The land is on the old J. J. Fleming farm and was purchas through Ristow and Olsen, re tors, last year. Mr. Fleming well known in horse racing cir- chairman of the cles. Mr. Kassinger said, "Right now expressed its thanks for police co- operation during its recent open house OFFICER RESIGNS The Oshawa Police Commission Friday cepted the resignation of Constable Thomas Fairbrother, I t also approved the appointment! _ of Ralph H. Cramp, of Brooklin, as police constable, PARADE APPROVED A request from the Oshawa Dis- trict Shrine Club to hold a small ade at 6.30 p.m., on Wednes- June 10, in connection with de Brothers Circus, was d Wednesday afternoon Oshawa Police Commis A request from the club to have on the streets of Oshawa, on June 8 and 9, a motorized replica f an ancient Toronto street-car to promote public interest in connec tion with the circus was also ap- proved WHEEL DISCS STOLEN day his fist. He said the incident oc-| curred when he became angry| because of the manner Kusak| was speaking about his mother. | Y d The accused added it was aj ruc al t good pie and it was unlikely it] caused injury, as claimed to the complainant's ear. | A breaking and entering inel-| dent was reported to the Oshawa | Police Department at 3:05 a.m. [today at Smith Transport IAd., | Bloor and Simcoe Sts Hugh McCoy. 633 Albert St. yard foreman and watchman, | Bus Trip For Fairview Folk [ice saw two sone Plans to take residents of Fair-|lumber and disappear over the | view Lodge, Whitby, on a bus|north fence They escaped In tour of the areas surrounding|a car parked nearby )shawa were discussed at the] A padlock was found meeting of the Oshawa Branch|open at the south gates and the id forced ON THE PREMISES No Notice required when Furs are desired. FOR FREE PICKUP PHONE RA 56-6312 MORRISON 12 KING WEST -- OSHAWA FURS Regent Theatre good for a four-week period: The current attraction is "Al Capone". Reports on birthdays will be received only. between the hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. | | | SUSPENDED SENTENCE | Pleading guilty in magistrate's | court here Friday Ronald Robert Cyr was placed on suspended sentence for six months, Cyr was taken into custody while trying! to remove the rear vision mirror from an auto owned by Mervyn| Owen, 457 Madison avenue. of the Red Cross Society this|building entered Following a week. The tour, to be made on|check, nothing was reported mis June 2, will be the start of sev- sing eral goodwill projects slated by ssadfiin the society, | The report of the blood donor M th dT ari owed Oshawa is far 0 er an wo |behind its quota. Mrs. E. A group committee, urged the' Ers to attend the group meet. it is the biggest subdivision in ings: while Mrs. John Calder Eastern Canada, with all hydro thanked the leaders for their|/and telephone services under- work and presented appreciation ground. We have about 80 ravine glits. lots and the remainder are in hill- First prize in bird house con. side and wooded areas test went to Randy Stewart;| "I believe it is the only under- second prize to Douglas Tul- taking of its size, in Canada, with lack and third prize to Ronald individually designed houses', he Rickell. The Red and Grey Sixes said. "The house will range, in won the points competition for price, from $15,000 to $25,000." the season "We will start selling houses 'Badges were presented as fol- next week. We have a waiting list Jaws: lof about 40 people." He said they House Orderly -- Terry Smith, would start building by the first of David Fisher, Andrew Kit, July and the first houses would Michael Creamer, David Calder, pe complete by the end of Sep- Bobby Kreasul, Ricky Whitely tember, and Jim Lawson. Artist -- Ricky Whitely; toy- maker -- John Weroski; Cyclist | Jim Lawson; Cub Instructor -- Donald Calder, With the help of George Krea- sul and P. G. Tallock, Akela was > * pleased to open Second | Eyes of Bobby Kreasul and| Alice Pascoe, 32 Park Rd. N. Douglas Tullock. reported her wallet stolen from Entertainment provided by the her purse Friday, She told police "The Hunger the wallet was stolen between Dance of Kaa". The Cubs dem- 3 and 4 pm onstrated many of the things She said her purse was left on they have learned in a play en-|a table with other girl's purses Woman Reports Wallet Stolen Cubs included jed Four wheel discs and a mirror Mounce, secretary, commented was reported stolen from a car/that Oshawa had never success-| owned by Jack FE. Hammond, fully met its quota of blood. As a] Richmond street west at 8 a.m. result it would be necessary to The car was parked at the draw on other centres if an em-|children were reported missing | ide of Robinson Wholesale, ergency arises early today after the husband The discs and mirror are valued, The next clinic is being held in| came home to find them gone. at $50. Constable D. G. Smith/St: Gregory's auditorium on| Frank Whiteroft reported to the | investigated. | Thursday of next week. At least Oshawa Police Department that {360 donors are needed on that|when he arrived home, at 153 Wil- ONE AMBULANCE CALL occasion to fill the gap in thelson road south, about 9 p.m. Fri-| The Oshawa Fire Department quota. day, his wife, Florence, and two | reports no fires Friday night and The report of the Homemakers' children were missing I this morning. Only one ambulance Committee showed an increase Whitcroft also told police part of | call was answered on account of in the number of cases handled his wife's and children's clothing] |during the past month |was missing. | The welfare committee provid-| Constable Cyril H. Smith Is BUS STOLEN led bedding for a needy family investigating COBOURG (Staff) -- Ontario and also -donated bandages to aj-- - Provincial Police here are inves- pensioner who recently under-| tigating the theft of a school bus went an operation. taken from Highway 2 i Graft-| ------------------------ on. The bus, owner by Burley Bus Lines of Cobourg, was park-| Kiddies Missing An Oshawa mother and her two toda west sickness | _ SPEEDY DOLPHINS I A dolphin can swim faster than vessels travelling at 30 knots, H WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE RIGHT spot, % I i ; | EXETER, England (CP) -- A on the highway overnight E § > | and a truck collided in this When the driver went to get &, rif city alongside a notice the vehicle had gone. In charge! i of the investigation is OPP Con- Be 8 better drive stable Allan Edwards IMPOSE $10 FINE HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN Keith Pringle, 198 Albert street! was fined $10 and costs, in ma- trate's court here Friday, BUS FRANCHISE Notice to residents of Oshawa Blvd., Ap- ple Hill, and Eulalie areas. BUS SERVICE TO DOOR RED BARN | (TURN LEFT ONE BLOCK PAST A&P STORE, NORTH OSHAWA) 1 6a FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN TUESDAY, BINGO JUNE 2 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 full card 5 -- $30 games 2 -- $250 No. 52 and 53: --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION Do you know that under the J. J. Dickson contract your bus service can be discontinued in its entirety on two weeks notice to City Council. This is not hearsay please check Article 3 and part 2 of schedule A of contract. Toall citizens of Oshawa Do you know that if you vote yes on the plebiscite, there will be many thousand dollars of your money paid to a private operator for the year 1959 unnecessarily, as the Railways franchise does not expire till the end of 1959. Do you know that under private ownership such as the J. J. Dickson contract your night service, Sunday service and Holiday service will doubtedly di inued Do you know that Mr. Dickson has said there will be no pension plan for employees who have served you for years. Ask City Council why they have not told you about the publicly owned transit systems that are operating profitably such es Halifax, Quebec City, Toronto, Winnipeg, Sudbury, Owen Sound, Oshawa and St. Thomas. We ask you to consider these facts, then ask yourselves this question? Should we pay $37,000 dollars a year to an outside operator to operate our transit system, which is one of the profitable Transit operations in Canada, This is the deal your City Council is endeavoring to force up-~n you. VOTE NO ON THE PLEBISCITE Monster SATURDAY Bingo MAY 30 SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE TICKETS TO NEW YORK FOR 20R $150 16 PRIZES 1 EACH OF $20, SHARE THE ST. GREGORY'S CASH OF $10 $30, $40, $50 WEALTH AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH titled 'Up the Cubbing Ladder". in the cutting and sewing depart- gh tod || 290 Albert St. RA 8.0311 ADMISSION 50 CENTS This was followed by a 'candle The and in light ceremony demonstrating the wallet is described as black meaning of the letters in 'Wolf white 'bills and credentials. Cubs". ment of the GM north plant leather containing $70 he pleaded guilty charge of illegal possession of a 38 calibre revolver. The revolver Iwas not registered. when since you enjoyed the fine and relaxing otmosphere ot the Coftay Shop In the Genoshe otel Res RA 3.7550 Open Thurs, Fri., Sat. Oshowa Street Railway Employees Union Local 1255 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25