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OSHAWA AIR CADETS TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSES 7! Plans For | Donor Clinic Announced Plans tor the month of June| Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic| + lare well advanced it was dis- |closed today by Robert H. Stroud, chairman of the clinic co-ordinat- ing committee with service club, {lodge, church and association |group representatives working hard to obtain enough volunteers to reach the monthly quota. The clinic will be held in St. | Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north, on Thursday, une 4, from 1.30 pom. to 4 p.m. and (from 6 to 9 p.m. Mr. Stroud an- i In view of te fact that Osh- awa has not yet reached {basic quota thus far this year it will be necessary to obtain over 370 donor: h month for the rest of the year the chairman de- clared. Last month due to cancell- ations on the part of pledged donors Oshawa failed to reach its minimum monthly' quota. "If these deficits continue Osh- awa will be in serious trouble land we shall hardly have nerve {enough to hold up our heads in | the face of surrounding commun- ities whose generous support of the free blood transfusion service | of the Red Cross has made up for our inexcusable lack of civie av arenes: My. Stroud warned. With the current system which nounced. | | its | Three cadets from the Osh- awa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, will take ial courses sponsored by the Royal Canadian Air Force. The courses are designed to aid the air cadets in handling their Dairy Is duties with the squadron. F-S | Gregory Bohaker, RR 1, Osh- awa, left, will take a drill in- structor's course at Camp Bor- | den. The course will cover air force drill regulations. - F-L | R. E. Gilbank, centre, will take Backed } By Producers An open discussion designed to clarify rumors and to promote a better understanding with re- gard to the new :terilized milk process developed by the dairy, a was held at the Ideal Dairy this week Stanley Bagg, vice-president and general manager of the dairy, presided. A large number of the milk producers in the Oshawa dis- trict were in attendance. Mr Bagg reviewed the dairy"s activ- ities with the following state- ments: "Sterilized milk products are not new to the people of Ontario One firm in Western Ontario has been licensed by the Ontario gov- ernment, and hgs been manufac- turing and marketing sterilized milk products throughout Ontaric for some time "Other companies import steril- ized products from foreign coun- tries, and then retail them throughout Ontario. These im- ports are welcomed by the peo- ple, but nevertheless reduce the PRESSURE C MED Wilfred Pascoe, another repre- sentative of the Ideal Dairy Limit- ed, said: 'There are rumors that ge business associated with the milk industry wishes to keep these products off the Ontario market to ensure sale of their own products which we feel are not comparable in quality. is also rumored that, to effect this, pressuie has been brought to bear on branches of the Ontario government to enact a change of the laws and regula- tions to such an end that a) 'Our costs for raw milk would be so high, that the finished product price would be such, that the public would be forced by the cost to continue buying products of inferior quality (bY "Our marketing would be restricted to a small area there- by decreasing our manufacturing volume, which -in turn would in- crease the retail price. PREMIUM PRICE PAID "We of the dairy are willing to pay a premium for manufacturing amount of milk that can be pro-|, i i ow) and surplus milk, which amounts by the farmers of Ontario.\y, approximately 70 percent of FLAVOR PROTECTED 'We of Ideal Dairy have ex- perimented for some years with the perfecting of beiter methods for the manufacture of sterilized all the milk in Ontario. It is pos sible that new regulations would not allow us to pay this premium to the farmer.' After considerable discussion a six-week officers' training course at Centra the first time this course has been offered. F-S Lawrence Gal lagher, 298 Jarvis street, rig will take a seven-week leader- ship training course at Camp ation, out- | Borden. All the boys will go to | side of London, Ontario. This is was inaugurated late last year| | transfusions now are available to all at no cost to the patient nor The 1959-60 executive of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club wa elected by the membership re- cently. The new officers of the club are, front row, from left: | Jin Henderson, ond vice | their respective stations early |yith the proviso that for every| this summer Oshawa Times Photo W. G. AUGUSTUS Veteran Printer Retired Friday pint required the patient or his {family had to replenish the blood {bank with two pints. The only lecost is the price of an aroused |civie conscience that will lead |citizens to see to it that each | month enough blood is donated so that this free service can be continued Don Howe, Red Cross Society |president, pointed out in urging all citizens to support the Blood Bank drive. Oshawa Driver Is Badly Hurt friends in Oshawa {have learned with regret that |Gerald Lohnes, 23, of Taunton road west, is a patient in the Sen- {senbrenner Hospital Kapuskas-| ing, followin g a motor accident in that area May 17 Driving a spori, car Mi {Lohnes slid off the road during] |a late spring snow storm. na sec- ond vehicle collided with him as {he alighted He sustained four fractures of the left leg, a fractured right |leg and toe, as well as a fractur-| led pelvis and spine and cuts about the head. | Doctors report he will be con- {fined to hospital for three months {due to the extent of his injur- ies. New Teachers Here Monday His many ARTS GRADUATE Nicholas William Pilipec, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pili- pec, 351 Albert street. who has received his bachelor of arts d gree from the University of To- ronto, Nick is planning to take postgraduate studies in psych- ology. 3 Students Get Degrees At McGill Three Oshawa students were Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- among the 110 Ontario students milk. In January of this year, the producers clearly indicated after considerable effort and ex- to the dairy representatives that dent of Oshawa public schools an- Wes 3: 4 stus, 70, 30 esley G. Augustus, 70, of 23 nounced today that 47 teachers'| mend the printing industry to a pense, we were successful in pro- ducing milk praducts that were sterilized, yet still maintained a flavor similar to that of fresh milk "We believe that to our use of ultra high heat and special equip- ment, offers us a sterilized milk, unequalled in the world today 'In February of this year hav- ing complied with al! of the On tario statutes and regulations, we made an official approach to the Ontario government via the On- tario Milk Industry for a licence to manufacture and market this milk to the people of Ontario 'We are now approaching month of June and although w have co-operated in every way with the government board, we have still nct received the licence we are entitled to the Ontario Act and regulations." the to, according e reasonable price r| be they as farmers had always re- ceived a square deal from Ideal Dairy and were confident that the premium price Ideal Dairy would pay for the milk would be a big help to the farm producer in general. In conclusion the producers in- dicated that any tactics taken I big business to influence their members of the milk Board to prohibit the attaining of a licence to market the new milk in On- tario, would be unjust to the On- tario farmer They thought the public should given the opportunity to pur- » the new milk product at a This would not the case if tactics were used to change the laws and regula- of Ontario to such an ex- that the sterilized milk were increased tions tent price Opponents Lack Platform to con Liberal is our de ampaign inite and Our publicize structive Con prograt 1S8¢ ot Whe MacDon- h othe remier Frost ald are they are I: about the Lib eral progr d George Dry Liberal candidate in Oshawa Picker recently occasion cept Mir ¢ Libel P nging ea as ar M ception was unust were not handpicked Liberals a representative group with var ied political leanings "1 invite you examine the pamphlets distributed in this rid ing. I urge you to read them and to contrast them with the political literature you received in the past from the same party You won't find one plan, one promise, one scheme, in the whole thing. The Conservatives have run dry Sixteen vears in power are too I s nothi but to ative said he Conse Do vou ti a like vould spend time advertising his oppon ent if he had his own platform to discuss?' said Mr. Drynan During a lengthy question. and answer period Mr. Drynan lived to his billing. The questions arguments came fast partienl in respect Frost stence of the most press- de said | lem in educ the plorable teacher or shortage.' - Drynan the candidate, If you won't ad- mit your barn"s afire you aren't likely to do anything to put the fire out. The Liberals intend to publicize this problem as the first in pecial grants to students qualified and willing to enter the teaching profession. Our general tuition and away from-home allowance will ensure that ev one of your children qualified for higher education can it without undue sacrifice parents or debt for the tep givin obtain for the udent. The CCF literature of the same kind," said Mr. Drynan. 'It gives us pictures of the can- didate and long biographical sketches, but no stated program, no platform. Instead, the CCF sends out a book of blank pages, | that is its program." Mr. Drynan also discussed the portable pension scheme which he claimed "would free the serfs of the 20th century, the workers bound to their jobs because of existing pension schemes': the second morigage scheme to en- e workers to purchase houses little $500 down: and uition scholarships and ome living allow ompetent students is rom s for all He also mentioned his own per- sonal desire see provincial leadership in the building of mu- nicipal arenas, gymnasiums swimming pobls, and toriums. "Too little provision is made in Ontario for physical and mental activity. Our citizens are forced spectator role because of to of fields that this Liberal tted the dm a part of was not platform audi- |" Euclid St., Whitby, retired Fri- day after serving 57 years with General Printers Limited and its predecessors. He was presented with a transistor radio Mr. Augustus began work the Whitby Gazette on Jan 1902. He said it was cold at 15, that y|day, and his first job was to fire a potbellied stove. He served his apprenticeship with S. M. New- ton. nublisher of the Whithy Gazette C. A. Goodfellow bought the paper in 1905 and his son G. M. Goodfellow the next owner In those days hand-set type was used for the whole newspaper Mr. Augustus recalled INSTALLED FIRST AUTOMATIC Mr. Augustus installed the first automatic typesetting machine in Oshawa, "I had to stay night at the Oshawa House Mr. Augustus, "as there was way to get back to Whithy."" In 1930 the shop transferred to Oshawa and Mr, Augustus came here along with some other em ployees, when Mundy interests had purchased the Whithy plant Although he 'was able. to do most plant jobs, he generally worked on the intertype machine, during the time he served with General Printers Mr. Augustus has been married for 47 years and attributes his ability to retire to his wife Le whom he feels has heen a good wife and manager. Mr. and Mrs Augustus have two sons. Harold is a printer with the Maclean Hunter Company in Toronto and Lloyd is a school principal in Etobicoke 4 EYCELLENT CAREER When asked if he would recom- was over said no but stated that he hoped to have his ideas accepted "There is this to be said about the Liberal platform," he stated "it was made by the candidates now running in the election as Liberals. It wasn't created by a leader or a secret committee, I helped create it. Our party is a liberal party, not an autocracy." In conclusion, Mr Drynan spoke in laudatory tones of John J. Wintermeyer, leader of liberal party '"He is the only one of the three leaders," he said, "whose repu tation will be enhanced br this campaign. He a leader for the long haul; a leader of great phy sical and mental stamina. He sticks to his job and can't be en ticed into a slanging match. 1 am happy to have found such a {friend and leader." o GIGANTIC RUG SALE Now in progress at NU-WAY RUG 174 MARY ST. the | | cial welcome young person, he replied that if / to attain a higher education, printing was an a boy were not able excellent to embark The good an education as school Mr, Augustus get any Mr career on degrees Augustus plans -'awa next Monday morning to printing business is just as gin a two-day orientation cours sald except vou don't to familiarize them with the me- to putter awa schools college students, who graduate this year and will be teaching in Oshawa next fall, arrive in Osh- e. The purpose of the visit will be thods and systems used in Osh- They will also get a who were awarded degrees and diplomas at McGill University's |annual spring at Montreal Friday, May 29. They 1248 to convocation |were among students | graduate The Nancy ed her Oshawa students were R. Bararik, who receiv- degree in physio ther- around his garden following his look at the classrooms and some apy; Mariene Joy Dawson, who retirement planned, but somethin he later date He + member of the masonic order and a past master Composite Lodge, AF and AM Whitbg Grand M said a Lodge Mr mended given the Augustus is to be com on the his employers He would feel on his departure service vears compan a great or sor © ASSUMES CHARGE Rev. William Niven Aitken, for the past two years pastor of West Yarmouth Baptist Church in Nova Scotia, who will preach his first sermons as pastor of Calvary Baptist Church this Sunday. A native of Edinburgh, Mr was pastor in Glas- before coming to Canada. congregation of the Oshawa church will accord his family and himself an offi- next Wednesday evening » ium of the E of | School in se and has been honored by lunch with Dr Myers, of General Printers, added that the Pupils. Tuesday loss return to Lovell School for more The schedule of events calls for them to assemble in the auditor- A. Lovell Public merning for a They will have Elliott and mem- bers of the board of education at the Masonic Temple In the afternoon they will go to Monday of talks he has the classroom ther will have next yi.o throughout vear and meet some of their nev » morning they will talks and once again spend the| afternoon in the classrooms. The students come from teach- ers' colleges in Toronto and Pe. terborough SUNKEN TREASURE UNDER THE SER If you're interested in treasure - hunting, an author- ity on the subject estimates there is $275 billion worth of sunken, buried or otherwise lost tre res spotted in 3047 locations around the globe Another treasure hint Read the Classified columns daily for many big finds. Or to recover or sell a treasure, phone a Classified Ad to RA 3-3492 Final Week To Hear Dorothy at the Organ HOTEL LANCASTER are pleased CARAVAN BUILDERS HILLSIDE HEIGHTS the winner of the KELVINATOR RANGE MR. RONALD LANG OAK RIDGES ONT. to announce | Canada He has nothing else of the pupils they will have as-received her bachelor of arts de- feels he may find signed to them next fall, vould like to do at gree and Robert McDonald, received his bachelor of merce degree Dr. F. Cyril principal and vice-chancellor, conferred the degrees during the traditional ceremony com- Jan president; R. Bobig president; John Nichols, presi- dent; Gordon G mediate past Doug Hart, and Back ~ WILL VOTE "YE§' president; secretary Garrison, im- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, ---- row, from left, are: Art Stone, | Jr., director; Steve Dyl, regi- strar; George Wilson, director; Don Lake, bulletin editor; Tony Goepfrich, director, and Norm Soturdoy, Mey 30, OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE tirst vice. | Raike, treasurer. Missing when the picture was taken were Di. | rectors Bob Sledziewski and Gregory Poirier. --Oshawa Times Photo Bus Service Transfer Endorsed By Gifford Gittord of the to J, J and will plebiscite Lyman A favors (raasfer Osh bus franchise Dickson of Windsor vote YES in the June The mayor made this flat de- claration today and issued a Mayor strongly including rely mainly nwany citizens, children, ho even entirely tion; and second to best terms possible for the em- ployees of the Oshawa Railwi immediately affected since the employees have obtain school | chase the or bus on bus transporta-|value physical assets of the at their actual compan, termined by agree. the ment or arbitration. 4. "The operator agrees to fol. /|low certain employment practices 2 sel given long and|designed to deal as fairly as Pos- out in the agreement and statement outlining his reasons. |faithful service to the Citizens of sible with the bus drivers and He urged other civic leaders to make their positions clear in the hope it might h guide and create more interest forthcoming vote Following statement "The proposed bus agreement with J, J. now before the voters of Oshe in the Mayor is Dickson is va "mv g ng wv " MR € and will be voted on June 8. This tised and called for offers to OP-|\which the question is so important that 1 feel that the citizens themselves should have the opportunity to express their views by their votes, and 1 sincerely urge all citizens to carefully consider this matter and, particularly, to get out and vote. COUNCIL COMMENDED "The fact that a plebiscite is being held does not, however, re- lieve the members of city council or the mayor from making up their own minds and making their views known to the public. Some members of council have| already done so, and I commend them for so doing. As mayor, I wish to make it perfectly clear where 1 stand re this issue and why. I am in favor of the agree- ment and shall vote for it "The problem facing the City of Oshawa when the CNR notified council of its intention to cease the bus service at the end of this year. was twofold: First to make the best possible arrangements for bus transportation for the who The graduates heard a convoca- | tion address by Adlai a candidate the v of the United States. who received the honorary degree of doctor of literature R. E. Powell, McGills chancel- lor, also conferred honorary de- grees upon: R. A. C Henry, con- sultant in power development on the St. Lawrence Seaway; D. S Penton, headmaster of Lower College; Prof. D. G.}] Creighton, chairman, department Stevenson, HY) and A. D, Pcikett, who served| for many years with the Nova {Scotia Department of Agriculture. presi-|§ UNIVERSITY GRAD John D. Humphreys, son of R. D. Humphreys, QC and Mrs Humphreys, Alexandra street, |of history, University of Toronto;| who received his bachelor of arts degree at the spring con- vocation of the University of Toronto on May 28 400 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED CANADIAN For An Appointment Thursday, ST. GREGORY'S 120 SIMCOE "CALL YOUR OSHAWA BRANCH OF THE RA 3- 1:30 TO 4:00 P.M. 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M. Uy RED CROSS" 2933 At The Next Clinic June 4th AUDITORIUM ST. NORTH Oshaws¢ The transportation and | of meeting these two require-| other employees of the Oshawa traf-| Railway voters fic committee was given the task deserve every consideration, who, as already noted, 5. "Either party may, under ments and spent many months of certain circumstances, terminate Gifford's work and study on this question, |the agreement after the [two franchise CNR agree to continue the ser-|lp@ It attempted first to have ice but this attempf{ did no suec- ceed, The commitee then adver- A numbe it] |erate the bus system of offers were received and was the opinion of city council that the best and most attractive offer was that of Mr. Dickson 11 TO 2 VOTE "After further negotiation by the city with Mr. Dickson during which a number of changes were made at the request of the city, the city council by a vote of '11 to 2 approved of the agreement. | All members of City Council at| that time expressed their appre-| {the Traffic Committee in matter, I am happy to express my complete satisfe and appreciation of the work this committee under the chai manship of Alderman Walker "The terms of the agreement] are somewhat detailed but a short ve accurate summary its main points is as follows: "Mr. Dickson agrees to op-| spate an adequate bus service for 10 years and agrees that he shall not cease to operate his buses on the main routes (listed in Part 1 of Schedule A of the agreement unless the city consents 2. "The City agrees to sel up a fund and to pay into it $37,000 each year. This money is avail- able to pay compensation and subside to the operator. The amount to be paid in any one vear will depend on how well the bus company does. The most important thing to note, however, that, while the amount pay- able to the company in any year| may be less than $37,000, the city will never be required to pay more than 37.000 per year "The City Council considered the reasonableness of this max-| imum amount of $37,000 per year The study made by the transpor- tation and traffic committee, with the assistance of Alderman Hop- kins, showed that about $33,000 of this suk of $37.000 would be re- quired to cover the expected de- ficit of tl» bus system 3. "The City agrees at the end] a of r- and I bell of | 1s | Voters ave {simple question of whether they "like" te agreement. The ques- tion agreement is the best agreement | which the city could obtain. Along with council, IT believe that it is, The ciation of the hard work done by| this| ¥ the first rs WITH VOTERS "Those are the main terms of agreement The question city council had to de- rl ; |eide and the question which te to decide is not the is whether the proposed 10 other members of city final decision, however, rests with the voters. I sincerely hope that every voter will help to make this decision by voting on une 8. "It as always been my 'cu . cern to take into cousideration.. the welfare of the bus drivers who have given good service to the itizens of Oshawa for many years, This shall continue to be my concern and 1 shall continue to do everything in my power to" see that the bus drivers are fair- ly dealt with in the future. investor but you owe it to your self to learn how Mutual Funds can put your money to work for yom. J. CHARLES BALFOUR UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD. PHONE RA 5-3563 WITHOUT OBLIGATION {of the franchise period to pur-| BUEHLER Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF (| ~ 12 KING E--RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. Only! AL " of! es * SIRLION--WINC STEAK 79. TENDER CLUB STEAKS 1b. 59¢ LEAN RIB STEW 4 lbs. BEEF 1.00