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the | as sy assembled to prepare or the forthcoming pro- conference to be held SHOWN HERE ARE members of the executive of | f the Oshawa Columbian Squires | vincial Oshawa Squires Plan Ontario Conie The Oshawa Circle of Colum-|sponsorship of St. Gregory's bian Squires will be host Aug. uncil of Knights of Columbus 29 and 30 to some 200 Squires ir February, 1952, with a charter and approximately 40 counsellors|class of 36 members. from 22 Circles throughout On- tario. The occasion is the fifth ganizing the Squires annual convention of the Colum-|Oshawa were Mr. E.'J. bian Squires of Ontario Mr. J. Smythe Circle in Clark, , Aug. 29, with busi-|assistant at St. Gregory's parish. s and discussions throughout the day, followed by|Father Prior of the a dance at St. Gr ry's Audi-|Circle, and he worked untiringly torium in the evening. Sunday, with the Squires untii he was there will be a corporate com-|transferred to a Toronto Parish. munion and breakfast at St. Mr. E. J. Clark served as the Gregory's. This will be followed first Chief Counsellor. The first and Rev. Father tion will get under-|W. Smythe who was at the time 29 and 30 at St. Greg- Auditorium, Seated from to right are: Jim Power Aug. | ory's ! left rence |guidance will always be remem- bered by those with whom he was associated. Art, as he was known to the Squires, was never Those most responsible for or-|too busy to lend a helping hand, management of the Oshawa Fair|will get some valuable help which and always willing to go out of his way for the benefit of the Squires. Mr. C. J. Power, present Chief . Counsellor, k over from Mr. Labine nearly two Father Smythe was the first|years ago, and he too, has done Oshawala great deal to help the Squires, | and is largely responsible for the organizing of this convention. FINE ACHIEVEMENTS In 1957-58 the Oshawa Circle Hroncich, Ted Monchesky, Stan Dalidowicz and Ken Hicked: -Oshawa Times Photo | and Joe Hroncich. Standing, from left, are: Ken Doyle, Wes Misiaszck, Joe O'Malley, Tony | BIGGER ROLE Junior Farmers May Assist Fair gain a considerable and we { summer to provide seating ac- commodation for the spectators at softball and baseball gaines | v i | USED FOR MUCH of the organizations| They can part in thelamount of experience, Junior farmer will play a bigger in future. Directors of the South| Ontario Agricultural Society willl ve need. "This could be a major pro- |meet with the county agricultural| ject for the junior farmers and representatives and junior farm-|we will discuss the matter with er executives soon .to discuss athe agricultural representatives bigger role for the juniors. who, I am sure will feel the There are already junior far-|Same way about the proposition. | § mer directors on the fair board, |nyvrom INTEREST | but president Heber Down of the| ,,, i a al | fain . | The boys and girls do a fine fair board says he hopes to bel, z i bin oR tisrstor fem 1 job of managing their own sec-| able to get the junior farmers to], fai Scohic t : er part in the agfual tion of the fair. Achievemen | 3 Day, which takes piace this year i held at Alexandra Park, the | bleachers have been moved to a central location and will be used to seat visitors to the | Oshawa Fall Fair which open- grandstand which was destroy- ed at ihe park todav. The | ed in a fire this past spring. | bleachers will replace the | --Oshawa Times Photo Fair Head Appeals Members of the board of the the midway will be open all South Ontario Agricultural Soci-| Thursday evening as well ds the this year's Oshawalother two days. ety expect Fair to be bigger and better than For Public Support The commercial cattle may com- pete for championship if sired by a purebred Shorthorn. Friday, Aug. 21, the 13th Jersey| The dairy cattle classes are any before. Heber Down, presi-|Parish Show will be held. There|Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey and dent of the board, said: "I would |will also be judging of Ayrshire like to make a special appeal to cattle, sheep, light horses, Per- the people of Oshawa and district cheron and Belgian horses. At to support this event." The fair is open today, Friday [parade of prize winning stock. Jersey. Guernseys come under the "Big Four Guernsey Club Golden Guernsey Show." Half of the prizes for Jersey cattle are provided by the Onm- {the end of the day there will be a by the election of the Ontario|executive consisted of Len O'Mal- placed second in Ontario in tee play a big {and Saturday, today being prepar- tario and Durham Jersey Cattle Provincial Board of Squires, and ley, Jim Brady, Robert Ireland, yearly contest based on the qual-fadministration of the fair. | » ; presentation of inn to{John Benson and Tony Smythe. |ity of activities and programs He says that under the diver |20, Saturday. Toate has Deen 3 Circles with outstanding pro-| throughout the year. |tion of Foster Snowden, the secure ree oO 3 eres Ar wer] grams during the past year. ABLE LEADERSHIP Tom Leslie Five former Squires are now retary of the fair board, the jun- A Sean in junior work! HISTORY OF OSHAWA CIRCLE took over as Chief Counsellor, members of the Knights ofior farmers could take over allishould make it his or her busi:| The Father Morrow Circle, No. Leslie was followed by J .A. La- Columbus and three, Len 0'Mal-|the clerical duties for the fair. Ininess to come out on Saturday : 872, of Oshawa, has been in exis- bine. Mr. Labine served as Chief|ley, Dave Currie and Paul Begin, |2ddition, they could handle the|anq see what these boys and| duties connected with tabulating girls have accomplished. ROSS COTTON | | tence for seven and a half years, Counsellor for more than three are studying for the priesthood | Is. fix} Te ao 2 having been organized, under the years, and his works, efforts and!at St. Augustine's Seminary. Tesu Is ng up awards, mar-| "Ag J have said before, the -- shalling traffic, and assisting the[fair this year might have some) S ] » : To judges. |shortcomings, but not in the SEEK NEW IDEAS Hater of ously or quantity of "These might sound like radi-| '"We are hoping to get support cal changes in policy" said Mr.|this year so that we can carry Down. '"'Actually, what we willlout our plans for a bigger, better be doing is paving the way for and more modern fair next year. the young men and women to/We would appreciate getting take over as experienced direc-| this support, which would en- tors for the fair. They are bound!courage us in our plans for the fo have some new ideas for us.|future," he added. POWER COMMISSION ISSUE Royal Commission The band of the Ontario Regi ment will feature concert solois ation day. Workmen will erect| CATTLE JUDGING P tents, prepare the bleachers, efc.| Saturday, cattle judging will The gates will open at 5 p.m. and|be of Guernsey, Holstein, Short- Restriction fords. Horse judging will include, light horses, light and heavy, On Seaway Use Feared Clydesdales and commercial horses. There will also be a goat WASHINGTON (AP)--Disagree- ment shaped up in the House of Club, as they are shown under their 13th Parish Show. The Fair Board supplies the rest. Goat classes are: registered Toggenburgs, registered Saanens, registered Nubians, grade Toggen- burgs, grade Saanens and class 21A in showmanship for children under 12 years of age. show. Again, at the end of the day, there will be a parade of prize winning stock. SHEEP JUDGING Harness horse racing will be! Sheep classifications are Cots- held on Friday evening end Sat-(wold, Leicesters, Shropshire, urday afternoon. |Southdowns, Oxford Light horses will be divided Hampshire, Suffolks, into four classes: ponies, road-|and Dorsets. sters, carriage and heavy harness| There will also be judging in Cheviots ' | At Shell | pony. Heavy horses.will,be divid-| grain and seeds, field roots, vege- {Representatives today over a Pro-led into: heavy and light Clydes-|table, commercial ons Tor dales, Percherons, Belgian and mestic apples, pears, plums and flowers. pos® which in effect would re- strict the use of St. Lawrence|commercial. eaway ports for shipment of The Howden - Smith Memorial In the ladies' building there Report Opened In B.C. VICTORIA (CP)--Premier Ben-|of the main recommendations of power commission general man-| Ross Cotton, as the guest per-|surplus foods abroad under the cup. a perpetual trophy, donated]: displ ecraft, former at the Sunday evening U.S, surplus disposal program. by Fred W ny wil be pays WN ealomal presentation on the McLaughlin | Offered by Representative Eu-|ont will go to the best pair of ete = . 3 ? Family Picnic mett released Wednesday a mass-|the report--establishment of a|ager H. Lee Briggs that the gov-| ive royal commission report ab-|five-man, non-salaried provincial solving his Social Credit govern- energy board to advise the gov- ment of charges of political inter-/ernment on all phases of provin- ference in the publicly operated cial energy development. = British Columbia Power Commis-| Dr. Gordon Shrum, dean of = gion. graduate studies at the Univer- But the report said blame could |sity of British Columbia, who be laid at the government's door headed the three-man royal com- for failure to properly direct the mission, was named chairman. power commission in its role in| Also appointed were Hon. power-rich British Columbia. James Sinclair, one-time federal On the other hand, the report Liberal fisheries minister who blamed former power commis-|nOW is president of the Fisheries sion officials for laxness and|Association of B.C.; Dr. H. F. An- faulty judgment which it said|8us, chairman of the public utili- cost B.C. taxpayers millions of lies commission; Dr. Hugh L. dollars because of inflated costs/Keenleyside, chairman of the for power commission projects. [Power commission and A. F. Pa- get, comptroller of water rights SETS UP BOARD in the province. The premier announced +misinterpretation of events." LACKED AWARENESS | The annual * Tink Picnic was] "Although there has been noiheld in Hampton Park Aug. 8 political interference by the gov-|With an attendance of 75. ernment in the affairs of the! Pleasant greetings and a soci power commission, there has/chat were enjoyed. After which been a lack of awareness and ap-|a bountiful supper was enjoyed preciation by the government of |by all. Stanley Webber, president, the problems and accomplish-|made an efficient MC and Ruth ments of the power commis-|Taylor was secretary. sion... } | Vocal music was supplied by Mr. Briggs sparked the investi- Rev. Walter Tink, Catherine gation with charges that Premier | Tink Beverly, Eunice, Gordon Bennett was trying to force a re-\and Elizabeth Tink, also accor- financing at higher cost to com-|dion music by Rev. Flether Tink. | mission customers so he could] _. n keep "a political promise' to 2 embers ent Hore : Ed Rev. E, i ks raverse City, have the province debt - free bY Mich. ; Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Pick-| Mr. Briggs was dismissed and €Tin8; Mrs. Herbert Tink, im-| The royal commission reported mediate action to implement one!charges made last fall by former ernment tried to force an unfair| rearrangement of financing on & i am ton the commission was "based on a {ments at Whitby has been issued Bandshell. Mr. Cotton, a winner of both |wanis Music festivals, was" a medalist winner at last year's VE tions Columbus, Oshawa, Brooklin and|CNE Singing competitions. Cherrywood also attended. {In reference to the Canadian Letters: were ceived fro m|National Exhibition, the band, dmond Tink, Aflineton, N.J. under the direction of Lieut. F. J also Kirby Tink, Dekalb, Illinois. |¥ rancis, is at present rehearsin The executive for 1960: Presi-|ioF. the band competition on the dent, Walter Tink; secretary, (CY bandshell Sept. 8. The Ontario Regimental Band Ruth Taylor; sports committee, |, b & Hilton Tink and John Ashton. is defending champion of the Shades of evening brought the band competition at the CNE. happy gathering to a close and| Fry ed i si 3 " | 2 Te Till Eg I vl BACK TO SCHOOL AL are looking forward to the| 199 picuie. COSTLY BUSINESS On Tuesday, Sept. 7, an To Extend | simeisiihs Siar Breakwater the city's elementary, separ- Kt Whithy ate and secondary schools to start the 1959-60 school year. According to a recent sur- OTTAWA (Special)--A call for tenders on a contract estimated at $180,000 for harbor improve vey the average student, eith- er himself or through his par ents, will spend $82.50 in lo- cal stores purchasing back- to-school clothing and sup- plies. This means that approxi- mately $1,108, 387.50 will be by the spent in Oshawa stores be- Department of Public the Toronto and Peterborough Ki-| |gene Keogh (Dem. N.Y.), the|qraught horses, any breed, hitch- proposal was promptly labelled!qq. as 'a mew war between the| states" by midwesterners headed BEEF CATTLE by representatives Sidney Yates| The four classes of beef cattle (Dem.-I11.) lare Shorthorns, Aberdeen Angus, | The effect of the amendment Herefords and commercial cattle, Ajax Firm d, would be to nullify administration | Gets Contract plans to station cargo inspectors in Montreal, where smaller Shios 2 Fire Alarms operating from midwestern ports| jon the seaway now unload for| | trans-shipment: On Wednesday OTTAWA (Special) -- Dowty Equipment of Canada Limited of Ajax has been awarded a $36,217 contract by the Department of Defence Production. The contract is for the manu- facture of aircraft components. It was one of some 110 unclas- sified contracts of $10,000 or more awarded by the Defence Production Department and De- fence Construction Limited dur- ing the second half of July. To- tal value of all the contracts was some $8,500,000. |WANT NO MIXING | The Oshawa Fire Department | Present law requires that all responded to two fire alarms | shipments under the surplus food | Wednesday. ] disposal program be inspected in| The first cali was from a home U.S. ports. The added inspections|at 116 Stevenson road north. in Canada would ensure that the Smoke from an overheated pot original shipments were not/on the stove was the cause of the mixed with poorer grains in the|fire scare. transfer. | Sparks ignited dust at the Rob- Keogh's amendment would re-| on Leather Co. plant. However, quire that grains and other foods|the fire was quickly extinguished be sent abroad in the ships into|before any damage occurred. which they are loaded originally,| In addition to the fires, the de- Until the seaway was opened, Pariment responded to five am.| linking Montreal with midwestern Pulance calls. ports, grain shipments were| made directly-to Gulf of Mexico! and seaboard ports by rail or} truck. HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST EAST == HOURS -- M.-- 6 P.M. I Selling Your Home ? LIST MORE PATIENTS LONDON (CP) -- The health] Works. Closing date for tenders is tween now and Labor Day. Supplying Oshawa students ministry says 1,000,000 more par} tients are being treated in Brit- ish hospitals each year than at] 9 AM. WED. UNTIL 12:30 P.M. SAT. UNTIL 2:30 P.M. PHOTO CO-OP Premier Bennett set up the royal| Hampton, also Miss Jessie Web- ou 15) nvents comission. {ber, Brooklin, a life long friend of Mr. Briggs, recently named tothe family. a $16,000-a-year job on the new| Guests from a distance were:| {National Energy Board, had no/Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tink, Tra- tory or our {immediate comment, |verse City, Mich.; Rev. and Mrs. | ------------ Walter Tink, Oskaloosa, Iowa; LONDON Hout Tord : tn : th i {Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Tink, Gor- N I euters) -- Teddy rotter, o erwise the police {don and Elizabeth, Cincinnati, Brown's wife was expecting a wouldn't have believed me." Khrushchev |Ohio; Rév." Fletcher Tink and baby. She also had filched £74] So, with his 20-year-old wife {family and Mrs. Jack Pearce, from the firm she worked for as Mary, he cooked up a story in i» [Famiion. a bookeeper {which she said: { Relatives from: Sunderland Teddy, 26, decided to save her] "I have never had any of the| M Y V t | y : inkpring and his child from the embar- money myself. I have given it alll d 151 {Guelph, Peterborough, Pickering, rassment of having the youngster|to Teddy, who went out drinking| = born in prison. and to the dogs (greyhound| The hh was that Teddy was races)" | Washington sentenced to a total of 12 months| Teddy backed up the tale, say-!| in jail. ng WASHINGTON (AP) -- Nikita The story came out Wednesday, "She told me she was handling Khrushchev may stop in Wash- when Teddy appealed against money and I asked her if she ington twice during his visit to being given two consecutive six-|could fiddle some for me." {the United States, giving him ex- month sentences -- in effect 12| when she refused, he said, */!Ta Opportunity for private talks months -- instead of two concur-|then threatened her that if she "in President Eisenhower. rent terms which would haveldiq not steal money there would| .1n€ Soviet premier is sched. worked out to six months. be trouble and 1 would probably ued fo arrive in Washington leave her." Sept. 15 for the start of a 12-day TOOK THE BLAME ws tour. When he returns from his When #e found out about his ALI, HIS FAULT coast-to-coast travels, Eisenhower .wife's trouble with the law, he| «She is a good wife and would/may take him to secluded Camp decided he had to shift the blame never have done this if I had not|David in Maryland's Catoctin to himself. And, as he put it: pressed her," he said, adding: |Mountains for a final chat. "I had to make out I was al «; the one to blame and| This would afford Eisenhower not her. It is entirely my fault 2 Hanes Jo Seal In Rhrushehey oo 4 hse sona ussian sees COMING EVENTS [fd X want to take responsibility ive United States first-hand. | The court obliged by placing mini oa LIAL at TANNERY Ladies' Auxillary Bingo at her on probation and sending him three da 's in W pe! the Avalon Thursday, 8 p.m. Six jack-|to prison, ys ashington now 194a 2 has been lengthened to three or NGO Li some GT i ous dav | % oesn rink and] NOVEL BINGO M jacesu't bet | WORK OUT DETAILS THURSDZY E G, 8 PM. | 1 Jl came out right before the| Exact details on where Khrush- ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL lappeals court Wednesday, Teddy|Chev Will go and when still are (Albert ond Jackson Sts) |was placed under a suspended|P€ing Worked out. The Russians Games $6, $12, $20 {sentence for 12 months instead otjlave set Ye time limit of 12 days ov be double tripl staying in prison. jon Mis visk., J ots i, vis Keer, they a co D i 1 | i |the country by airplane, wit] Door Prize $15 | HEUSS' BROTHER HURT |only limited auto travel, taking | STUTTGART, Germany (Reuf-|in New York, Los Angeles, San |ers)--Herman Heuss, the 76-yeai-| Francisco, Iowa farmland and {old brother of sWest German perhaps Pittsburgh. | President Theodor Heuss, was in| The Russians have not yet said |Jured in a road accident here| where Khrushchev will go from "|Tuesday. Heuss was hit by a mo-/the United States. There is some HARMAN PARK BINGO FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Blo d Simcoe, 20 games $6 and $8. St the wealth, Five $40 jackpot tor scooter as he was crossing speculation he might flv to Pe- the near. his home and king, but the Russians have was taken to hospital in a critical shown no interest in 194b condition. \proposal that he stop there. : Street Alaska's remain normal, even under {creased loads. Of Water In Oshawa With Oshawa sweating under one of the hottest and driest sum- mers in many years, George F. Shreve, manager of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, allayed fears of a possible water shortage here. "Use all the water you like," | said Mr. Shreve. "It's there wait} ing." Highest pumpage figures thus far for 1959 were recorded on July 17, with 10,866,000 gallons pumped. Several other July days were 9 million plus gallon pump- | ing days. | Averages drcpped in the first two weeks of August, to between | 5 and 6 million gallons daily, due | Chiefly to holidaying workers and| closed plants and factories. | In July, 1958 pumpage figures |were' considerably. less, averag-| ling about 6 million gallons per] day. Differing weather conditions |account for some of the change. | However, most of this year's July | increase must be attributed to the current hot spell. | Mr. Shreve said that the util-} ities commission does not expect | |any trouble delivering water to any part of the city He added that the water pressure should -- | Aug. 26. Plans and specifications 0 orta eo can be obtained from the chief, engineer, harbors and rivers, Ot- {small rocks surrounded by a lay- with their back-to-school re- quirements has truly become tawa or the post offices at Whit- "Big Business." The contract calls. for construc-| . tion of a rubble mound break- water, some 200 feet long, as an extension to the existing break- water. It will be called the west protection breakwater. Plans cai for construction of a core MAJOR FINED | WESTOVER AIR FORCE! BASE, Mass. (AP)--An air force court martial Tuesday repri manded Maj. James C. Fournie and fined him $450 for dumping| ammunition to avoid a poor mark | in practice bombing." The charges| against Fournie were conspiracy | and wrongfully appropriating gov-| ernment property. | | er of armor stone composed of large rocks. Purpose of the breakwater is to reduce turbulence at the har- bor entrance and to reduce the size of waves entering the harbor. HELP WANTED -- MALE Assistant to Field Engineer. Graduate Civil Engi- neer, some construction experience preferred. Re- porting to Field Engineer, assist and supplement field staff, costing on contract jobs. Inspection of construction jobs, supervision of construction in- spectors. Salary range $5,017.00 to $6,343.00. Apply giving complete personal data, qualifications, to:-- PERSONNEL OFFICER, Civic Administration Bldg, OSHAWA, Ontario. in- |} t the start of the National Health in- |erease is 33 per cent but there] y {has only been a six-per-cent in-| by and Oshawa. lcrease in beds. | Service 11 years ago. The PHONE RA 3-4811 For en eppointment 150 solic. em at your service, Contact your local realtor. Beiter Homes and Gardens IDEA HOME McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. Furnished and Decorated by EATON'S OF CANADA FOR OPENING DATE AND ADDRESS BUILT BY SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER aio Li 17 SS ASE (8