The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 MORE THAN 300 members and friends of the Oshawa Council of the Knights of Col- umbus attended the annual St. Patrick's Day dance in the | Irish music and folk lore pre- vailed as the couples danced to the gav music of Bernard Tier- ney's Orchestra. The hall was | beautifully decorated for the K. of C. Hall Saturday night. | occasion with traditional Sham- rock em ble m s. Green paper hats and matching ties were to the fore. In the upper picture are the members of the dance committee From left are Jim Keigan, F. McAree, Leo Gal- 4 EXCELLENT CONDITIONS | Senior Titles Decided | | lagher, Ed. McAree, chairman Bob Branch, C. Caine and A. O'Hara. In the lower picture J.A. Fox, grand knight of the Oshawa Council, poses number of the past grand At Oshawa Ski Club | The disappointment of being forced to previously cancel their annual club championships, was completely forgotten this past weekend, when members of the Oshawa Ski Club gathered for their annual club senior title events. Favored with excellent snow conditions and bright sunny skies, the fine competition plus the suc- cess of the club's annual carni- val, Sunday afternoon, made the combined event one of the most enjoyable in the club's history. PUPIL SHINES Feature of the men's and slalom races was liant performance of Nichols and it was almost one those traitional upsets, with the pupil, Johnny, coming within six tenths of a second of beating his teacher, the club's competent in. structor, Hans Eder In the downhill race. after two runs on the course, that was the slim margin of time that separa and Nichols downhill very - demanding ed Eder Herbert Shaunig finished in third spot In the slalom experience in negotia the flags paid off and 2 r the two runs, he had taken first place by event a comfortable margin but in| Nichols was in second All Schubert turned to the and placed a close VETERAN REPEATS A veteran of skiing experience although perhaps not 'in actual years vet, perennial Ww 'Bud" Pipher showed the e'oran compet it mer way | over the eight-mile in the very good time of 43 .1inutes; 20 sec- onds. Brother Ken Pinher second but well back, followed by 55-year-old veteran John Pryby- Lylawski in third place, LADIES' CHAMPION Better known for her figure- skating prowess, Elaine Richards doffed the steel blades and don- ned the longer 'ba 1 staves" Another of Hans Eder's pupils. Elaine captured both the ladies' senior downhill and slalom events Her in the downhill. for two runs, was 88.0 with Ethel Lyle in second place and Joyce was time Vv Mackenzie, popular ski patroller, finished in third place In the tricky slalom event Elaine Richards and Ethel Lyle ain finished one-two and they were the only competitors to finish, in this event Club officials expressed particu lar satisfaction for the weekend competition, noting the marked improvement displayed bv the contestants, credited to the teach ng the members have received this past season. An excellent example was the dual triumph of Ted Vickery, in the novi'e sec- of both the downhill and m competitions club's annual carnival was y colorful one, with a lare~ turn- out of members in varied tumes, thoroughly enjoying day's fun Following are the results of the Oshawa Ski Club's senior cham- nionships, giving the time 'ross-country race and downhill { tio cos- the ; Dona Huxtable, ; Joane Conway . Paul Gifford Jane Langmaid ¢ Rossi Grose ¢ Judy McLean "4 Sharon Clifford ¢ Nancy Manning OPENS EASTER SEAL DRIVE Whipbper Jilly Watson, of Toronto, British Empire wrestl- ing champion and currently one of tag team champion * the ker at the of the Rotary ( Oshxwa at Hotel Genosha today. The meeting officially opened the | the team holding the vho meeting lub. of club's Easter Eeal campaign. Rotarian George A. Fletcher, chairman of the club's Easter Seal campaign committee, pre- sided. Watson is seen here with Timmy, -who. is the symbol of the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children in its annual appeal, | The om races were held on Saturday. The slalom events were held on Sun- day. Also included are the results of the Pee Wee girls and boys § slalom races and - proficiency tests. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE (8 mil Time in min: . 43.20 . 60.4¢ Bud Pipher Ken Pipher J. Prybyslawski 71.18 J. Colliss +o DNR, MEN'S DOWNHILL RACE Ist run 2nd run Til. in sec. Hans Eder . 32.1 32.3 64.4 J. Nichols .. 32.0 33.0 65.0 H. Shaunig ... . 33.0 33.2 66.2 R. Richards 33.0 34.0 67.0 T. Vickery 34.0 34.1 68.1 E. Schmidinger .... 35.4 35.4 71.3 J. Pipher 36.0 Bud Pipher 36.4 W. Eagles 38.0 A. Mcser 35.079. J. Gummow 42.0 3 J. Colliss 37.1 8 D. Valeau .3 40.0 D. Graham 36.0 D. Degutter N. Shortt 59.2 LADIES DOWNHILL RACE 1st run 2nd run Ttl in sec. Elaine Richards Ethel Lyle 44.4 45.3 90.2 Joyce Mackenzie 47.2 47.2 944 MEN'S SLALOM (2 runs) Total in seconds 92.2 vn 108.3 in 1104 . 1134 114.4 123.1 136.0 157.8 Hans Eder J. Nichols A. Schubert B. Richards K. Pipher B. Pipher T. Vickery N. Shortt . LADIES SLALOM E. Richards E. Lyle (Other competitors did not finish) PEE WEE PROFICIENCY TEST GIRLS (13 and under); 1st Sheila Gifford; 2nd, Francis Con- way and Eleanor Coulter tied; 3rd __2 Rossi Grose and Judy McLean, tied; Sharon Clifford, Judy Mec- Donald, Betty Ann Hrycyshyn, Pat Lander, Nancy Manning, Jane MacDonald and Beverly Brown. BOY and under)--1st. Peter McGibbon; 2nd. Stephen Jeffery: 3rd. Ton Reed; Pete Schell, Dav- id Prest, Doug Barr, lan McGib bon, Gary Miles, Bill Patterson, Stewart, Michael Armstrong, Dav- id Stewart, Mike Lancaster, Lance Maidlow, Bob Ruddy, Wayne Candy, Harold Fleming, Mike Crimmings, Bill Garrett, Peter McLaughlin, John Lancaster and Den Ruddy PE WEE GIRLS' SLALOM Time 3.8 45.6 co. 46.2 +» 46.2 . 474 . 49.2 . 49.2 heila Gifford . Frances Conway .......... Eleanor Coulter «ee 1:04.8 . 1:06.0 . 1:06.0 1:09.0 Jane MacDonald 1:10.8 PEE WEE BOYS' SLALOM John Armstrong 36.9 Anton Tregabal van 3 Peter McGibbon .. " . 429 Stephen Jeffery ........... i Peter Schell David Prest Douglas Barr lan MeGibbon Gary Miles Bill Patterson Rod Ambrey Jetty. Ann Hrycyshyn Pat Lander. 46.2 48.6 8.6 «+ 49.5 . 91.0| 2.1 93.2 44.1 43.4 83.0 ) tion 2 ton % with a | The Oshawa Smes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1960 PAGE NINE CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Nancy Maclnally, 144 Athol street east; Jack Rolson, 364 Lakeshore; Paul Coles, 615 Finucane; Mrs. E. Devitt, 171 Thornton's road north: Mrs. Percy Hayes, RR 2, Oshawa; Patricia Anne Bishop, 40 Sim- coe street north; Douglas Kinton, 163 Highland avenue; Valerie Usher, 373 King street west; Karen Coakwell, 40 | Byng avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period: The current attraction is Walt Disney's "Toby Tyler". Reports on birthdays will | be received only between the | hours of 8 am. and 10 am. knights. From left are: J. Rior- | dan, Pat McAdam, J. J. Kelly, Grand Knight Fox, C. Roach, Ed. Clarke and J. J. Bawks. --Oshawa Times Photos Jerry Lewis, Dean, Are Reconciled PRESIDENT FROM OSHAWA TORONTO (CP)--James Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, has upheld a ruling which would dis- qualify Kenneth McDougall of Oshawa from seeking re-election as president of Local 938. I. J. Thomson, business man- ager and trustee of the local, ruled that Mr. McDougall was disqualified under the constitution from running for re-election be- cause he failed to pay his dues on time one month. At a meeting with Mr. Thom- son and Mr. McDougall in Wash- ington last Monday Mr. Hoffa verbally upheld the ruling, which was invoked Sunday when Mr. McDougall was nominated. waivers from his opponents. Mr. Thomson said Sunday, however, that there was nothing in the constitution to support this and he was adhering to the constitu- tion because the whole election issue may end up in the Supreme Court. : CAN APPEAL Mr. Thomson said afterwards Mr. McDougall may still appeal the -uling or obtain written con- firmation of the general presi- dent's decision regarding waiv- ers, The nomination meeting was supervised by William Dunn, one of six Ontario labor department officials appointed by Labor Min- Also nominated for the presi-| dency were William Prust, a busi- ness agent of the local, and J. driver. stated that Mr. McDougall could| ister Daley to sit in at nomina- tion meetings in the province. Teamster Battle Ruling By Hoffa the nomination meetings would otherwise have to be postponed. Mr. Thomson said Sunday he will ask the minister to agree also to supervision of balloting. SUPERVISION STIPULATED The local was placed under trusteeship by Mr. Hoffa early this year to allow mew elections to end strife within the local. The court-appointed board of itors in the United States stipulated that there should be third-party supervision of any election to end trusteeship. Nominated for the single vice- presidency were William Murray, William Davidson, Charles Thi- halt, Leonard Joel and Sydney Smith. Mr. Daley had earlier refused H. Bloomer, a Toronto transport/a request by Mr. Thomson that|5400 - member local were also |the department supervise election held Sunday in other centres as Mr. Hoffa is reported to have|of officers, He later agreed to far har as Cornwall and north. wes appoint nomination supervisers Nomination meetings for the to Sault Ste. Marie and LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) --lqualify if he received writteniafter Mr. Thomson explained that|north to Kapuskasing. Obedience IN THE LEGISLATURE Show Result CCF Members Object To Bill Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin were reconciled early Sunday on the same stage where they once had their worst fights. Patrons at a Las Vegas hotel even saw some of the old Martin land Lewis comedy routines for |the first time since the team split |four years ago. It's doubtful that the reconcilia- {tion will be a permanent business one. The two were show busi- Is Listed The Oshawa Obedience Asso- i By T. D. THOMAS, MPP ness's most successful team four] oi "13" ts eighth all-breed/ LABOR RELATIONS ACT years ago, but each has done jicensed obedience show recent-| When the minister of labor in-{one objecting leven better as a single. with those for and against, there was no earthly reason why any- to any clause ly at the Knights of Columbrsiiroquced his amendment to the|should be refused permission to Hall, Bond street west, with 33 Labor Relations Act, we in the ¥ | entries. Peter Kirk, of Aldershot, cCF objected to the introduction | | -- Pixie-Pied Coquette Min. Poo- gil] No, 74, An Act to Amend the the | to reading in the legislature, we ir | Open A | Opel Mrs. Harry Cole, Hamilton --| GENOSHA HAWKS TAKE SERIES LEAD Oshawa Genosha Hawks took a 17-point lead in their south ern semi-final series with Wel- land Jantzi-Brown . Meteors at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate | Institute Saturday night. The return game of the total-point series will be played in Welland next Saturday night. The Osh- | awa team showed terrific of- fensive power to score an 80 to 63 victory ina come-from- | behind drive that would not be | denied. Seen here is one of the | Hawks trying for a basket with two of the Welland team in close proximity. --Oshawa Times Photo Three Seek Top Bargaining Post Nomination for chairman of "Top Bargaining Committee", to be elected March 24, 25, and 26, have heen accepted hy *'Cass" Lesnick, "Nels" Wilson and "Bill" Harding This the bargaining com- mittee that will negotiate the next General Motors contract. The present contract is good until next year, Bargaining committee elections are held once every two years The names of members who accepted nominations as district commifteemen, released by Steve Melnichuk, chairman of the elec committee today, are as follows: . committeeman No. 1 Gordon Harnden, Len "Red" Miller, "Rolly" rman; No. 2 e'" Taylor, rdon "Tony" Freeman; No. 3 "Gord" Hen- derson, "Ted" O'Connor, Jack Colbs No. 4--'Don" Smith and "Cliff" Pilkey; No. 5 Jim" Lee and "Norm" Groat; No. 6- "Bill" Werry and 'Doug' Sut No. 7-- Dennis Tyce, by ac clamation is the Congress Con- from GM; "Pat Meagher, "Bob" Spencer, "Dan" Daniels, Ed' Krawchuk, "Phil" O'Neill, "Bill" Harding, *Pat"| Nominees as delegate to Canadian Labor vention are: f McCloskey, "Abe" Taylor, Wilson, "Doug" Sutton, *'ClLiff""| Pilkey, "Gord" Harnden, "Joe"| Cardinal, "Stew" McKinley, George Young, "Bud" Beverly Gibson, 'Dan' Lawson, "Doug" Crandall, "Russ" Mec- Neil and Frank Salwonchuk. Nominated as a delegate; from Duplate was "Al"" Johnston (ac- clamation), Nominees from Hou- daille Industries were Merrit Lloyd and William Rutherford.| Nominees from the balance of the lgcal were. Albert Cockerton (Coulters Mfg.), "Ernie" Burrus (Ontario Steel Products) and Wil liam "Bill" Newith (Fabricated Metals) There will be eight delegates elected from GM. One will come from Duplate. One will be elec- ted from Houdaille Industries and one will come from the balance of the local FOOD BILLS | IPSWICH, ' England (CP)--The pet, presented by La Compagnie ed: hospital of this 'Suffolk seaport has been told to cut down on food Average food bill per pa- tient per week is 34 shillings, four pence, which is five shillings Wilh ills Best-Play O'Brien, born Frederik Spoerly, will rep- Award Given Rod Ambrey Jim Griffin, John 1 ocal 222. United Auto Workers, "Cass" Lesnick, Gordon "Pete" In Quebec MONTREAL (CP)--Ballad on lan Overseas Theme, by German-| resent the western Quebec region | in the Dominion Drama Festival in Vancouver May 12-21. The play, presented by the At- las Theatre Guild, was named the best production of the western Quebec festival during fina! ad- judication Saturday night. Adjudi-| cator Jean Beraud, critic for| Montreal La Presse, play and awards. The best-playl award carried with it .the regional Calvert Tro shy and $100. It was the firs English-language play to win the western Quebec title in 11 years. morning from the parking lot at|* blackout" was the judge. It was announced that the asso- ciation's training classes start Wenesday, April 6, at the CRA Building, at 7 p.m Following are the show: QUALIFYING SCORES Novice A Mrs. M. Thomas Cherie, Peterborough Poodle, 196. . Mrs. M. Black, Barrie -- Janic of Milroy, Airedale, 193%, Mr. and Mrs. G. Loerch, Brant. ford -- Honeneck Onka, German Shepherd, 193. Mrs. Audrey Parker, Brooklin results of the Kindon le, 192. K. Langwiesner, Hamilton Kina Den Ada, German Shep- herd, 186%. Credit --Jo-Jo of Raceway, Min. Poodle, 186. Mr. and Mrs. L. Humphrey, --Tangwoods Michael of Jasper- vil, Willowdale Boxer 184. Novice B Susan Radley, Toronto -- Am. and Can, Cr. Bel Tor, Joshua Standard Poodle, 194%. Mr. W. C. Diamond, Hamilton -- Bud lou's Tiny Tim, Cocker Spaniel, 184%. {of the bill. We objected because we believe the act itself should be completely overhauled. Such an important subject as labor re- lations should not be dealt with {in this piecemeal fashion, Some recommendations in the select committee's report have not been implemented. When the bill was introduced for second er of the CCF, speaking in oppo- sition to the bill concluded his remarks by moving the following motion: |TEXT OF MOTION "In the opinion of this house, fails {Labor Relations Act, {carry out the purposes set forth |state objections. [FAILED TO ANSWER All committees of the legisla |ture, when considering the par {ticular business assigned to them, |invite any group opposing the legislation to register their oppo. sition. This is the question I pul |to the prime minister -- why, on {this occasion, had he singled oul |the labor committee for this kind Min. | reading, Donald MacDonald, lead. (of: treatment? Up to now he has failed to answer my question. Trade union members are con cerned about many sections of the bill which will restrict the healthy progress of the trade union movement. When the bill is discussed be fore the committee and on third the CCF will oppose very stren-$ in the proposed preamble in that|uously the anti-labor amend A. Rankin, Port], (®@ i fails to remedy the un-/ments in it. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rankin, ©ort| gq. opatic and time-consuming| Prio to the presentation of the + 10: : certification procedures of A the inflexible and time-consuming conciliation procedures |act; voluntary, revocable |of union dues; | (d) it fails to remove the dis- the act, thereby {provided in ct; (b) it fails to alter significantly the amendment in the assembly, ] | with other members of the legis: |lature, received hundreds of |cards from members of the var of the|ious trade unions, asking me te {support the proposals presented (¢) it fails to provide for the to the select committee on labor check-off | relations by the Ontario Federa. tion of Labor. I have replied te [these cards personally stating the Am. | criminatory exclusions at present altitude of the CCF. If I 'ave omitted making reply to anyone, Russell Lukasiewicz, Hagilton denying the benefits of demo-|I offer to them my apologies. -- Luke's Victory Parade, Boston Terrier, 183. Port' Cred- Miss Marjorie Kuyt, ; Schip- it -- Schipholm Binkie, perke, 196. John Sweeney, Hamilton Kandoucko's Bing, German Shep- herd, 186. n B Dundurn Surprise, Am. Cocker Spaniel, 190. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowler, Hamilton --Benn-Bar Starmist, Boxer, 185. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McKay, Hamilton -- Char-Lee Patterson, V-Graff German Shepherd, 178%. Utility Mrs, Harry Cole, Hamilton -- Dundurn King Boy, Am. Cocker Spaniel, 183'2. Fire Damages Paving Plant Fire caused extensive damage to a boiler room and stock room at Bennett Paving Ltd., Simcoe street north, early today. Fire trucks from two stations answered the call at 7.30 am. Headquarters' trucks had return- ed by 10 a.m. But trucks from the Somerville station were still keeping an eye on the front. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said: "So far, it is impossible to tell how the fire started or how much damage was done. Some damage will result from steam and water on the metal stock. There were ball bearings and other parts in the room. "It is believed the firs started in the boiler room," he said. "But most famage was done in the stock room." gave the = its actors three other Auto Taken From Parking Lot A car was reported stolen this cratic collective bargaining to |large numbers of employees in | the province; and | (e) any improvements envis- |aged int the act are offset by addi- [tional unreasonable restrictions on and interference in the legi- [timate activities, of democratic trade unions." | TAKEN BY SURPRISE The CCF amendment caught the speaker by surprise, and intimated he would require time to consider if the amendment was in order. The following morning he gave his ruling to the effect the motion was out of order. Immed- ately Ken Bryden, CCF MPP for Woodbine, moved another amend- ment to the effect that the bill be not now read a second time, but read six months hence. This was defeated. During the debate we asked the prime minister if any person or group had objection to any section of the amendments, would they be allowed to register their objection when the amend- ments were being considered by the committee on labor -- which is the normal procedure. The answer of the prime minis- ter was an emphatic "NO". Dur- ing the debate I stated it was my opinion the prime minister was being most inconsistent, for while we should guard against the pro- ceedings before the committee developing into a "donnybrook' 'Moon Eclipse 'Seen Perfectly By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The heavens provided the stage |early Sunday for an awe-inspir- ing show--a total eclipse of the full moon. In many parts of the continent, those who peered skyward in a cloudless, cold night had a per- fect view of a celestial spectacle being played out for them 237,000 {miles away. It was the first complete lunar since November, 1956. Jean Doyon, who played thei. "Garage Bloor St. W. This|A repeat performance has been male lead, won the best-actor award and Normand Champoux, lits director, was chosen best di- rector. The stage crew won the backstage efficiency award. Chambre 110, by Jacques Bo- Pierre Patry, was named the best production in the alternate language. Mr. Bobet won the yest-playwright award for comedv and Elisabeth Chouva- brings to 45 the number of cars stolen in Oshawa since Jan. 1 of this year. However only three, including the one stolen this morning, have not been recover- released Oshawa police {promised for next Sept. 5. | Astronomers, photographers land nature lovers watched as the earth's shadow edged into the silver orb, whose color changed {to a weird, coppery red. | "It was a classic eclipse," com- he | (Gas Blast 'Rips Hole Into Floor | PORT DOVER (CP)--Gas com: pany officials have been unable [to explain a basement explosios |that blew a hole in the kitchen floor of a house here and hurle¢ three persons into the air. Fire Chief Alex Spain said sev- eral leaks were discovered in gas pipes near the house but was un- able to say whether they were caused by the blast or existed be fore. The explosion occurred Friday as Mrs, Sadie Silverthorne, 75 turned on an electric light. She came down over a four-foot-wide hole in the floor and grabbed a floor joist to save herself from falling through. She was burned about the legs by a fire that fol: lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Galle, who live in the same house, were also thrown into the air. 'Their son Terry, 4, was showered with plaster in his crib. The blast blew out part of one wall and front and rear doors and their frames. A small refrigerator | was tossed through a window Windows were broken in twe nearby houses. 'Okinawa Youths 'Hit By Bullets NAHA, Okinawa (AP) -- Twe | Okinawa youths have acknowl edged to police it was their own fault they were hit by machine gun-fire from a U.S. jet on Iwe Jima last Thursday. Shukuju Arakaki, chief of the {Okinawa p ol ice headquarters {criminal affairs section said Toi. |schiichi Oshiro, 17, and Takemor! |Shimabukuro, 21, admitted being inside an off-limits area. | He said Oshiro and Shimabu- |kuro, who were reported resting comfortably in hospital, were gathering brass at a spot within the firing range when they were |hit. They hid out of range while jet planes made firing runs, Arakaki said, then dashed out te the mented Dr. Joseph M. Chamber-|pick up the brass before the next following description of the stolen|jain, chairman of the American|jet made a pass. car his |v-hite top and blue bottom, 1959 New York City. Licence plate 292-303. An eclipse occurs when the and five pence higher than the lidze, the female lead, was named Anyone seeing this car is asked|earth moves between the sun and national aver ge. ! the best actress. |to- contact Oshawa police. the moon, 1953 Mercury sedan with|Museum-Hayden Planetarium in| Leftist elements in Naha con [tinued to raise a furore over the shooting, which brought wide soread criticism both here and is Japan.