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&* THE OSHAWA KINSMEN Club, at its meeting Thursday AIR CADET NEWS Officers six new members. The new members are shown seated while their sponsors are stand- Check Cadet Clothing By WINGLESS WILLIE With the hockey game on, TR LES d a concert at present and eight absent with leave last Tuesday. It had been announced two weeks ago that there was sup- posed to be a CO's Parade last , Tuesday but our liaison officer, FO Tricker, was unable to attend because of his father's serious ill- ness. CHECK ON CLOTHING Although no CO's parade was carried out, the adjutant, FO Steffen and FO Beaton, our sup- ply officer, inspected the cadets to check to see who needed new items of clothing for their uni- forms. After the inspection FO Beaton was 'busy in the stores issuing new uniforms to cadets. AUXILIARY SUCCESSFUL Last week the Air Cadet Ladies Auxiliary held a rummage sale at the cadet hall. We are pleased to say that the sale"'was a suc- cess. The auxiliary would like to thank everyone who donated ar- ticles and also those who support- ed the sale. MEETING HELD After the regular parade Tues-|one who cannot phone either one of the officers or senior NCOs. day evening, FL Gilbank and a nuntber of instructors and cadets held. @ meeting to giscuss ways| themselves would have a higher prestige, No decision was made " OO but| om next NCO meeting | CLEANUPS | Our yearbook is coming along well under the direction of FS Bohaker. The yearbook contains many articles about cadets on} the both serious and lighter sides. For an example of the light side of cadets, 'this is a little joke which is going into the year- book. "Did you hear about a certain Warrant = Officer who played hookey one afternoon and then he proceeded to write his own note and signed his mother's name. The note read: "Please excuse Larry's absence. from school last Friday afternoon. I had a headache." NCC MEETING POSTPONED The NCO meeting has been postponed again because of the Easter holidays. It will be held April 24 at Mr. Houston's house. The constitution for the club has been made up and it must be | voted on at the next meeting. There will be a parade next week during the holidays. Any- attend should Lapel pins and crests are still in which to m#ke the squadren'sion sale in the office. For any discipline tighter. By doing the squadron would become better all around and the cadets so| cadet who wishes to get an early start, we have two squadron swimming suits on sale also. Museum Opening Plans Finalized If Oshawa"s museum, the Henry House, is not a success it will certainly not be through lack of hard work on the part of the Oshawa and District His- torical Society. A typical day in the life of the executive was Wednesday, April 13. At 2 p.m. Albert Colucci, di- rector of the now famous Pioneer Village at Edgeley, arrived at the home of President Mrs. G. D. Conant where he was met by members of the executive and taken to the Henry House. Until late in the afternoon Mr. Colucci gave on-the-spot advice, inspect ed the society's collection of ex 1ibits, answered questions and made suggestions regarding the display and arrangement of the Museum. SHOWS COLOR SLIDES After a short break for an evening meal, the same executive members gathered in city hall at 7.30 p.m. to see colored slides of the Edgely Pioneer Village project and listen to a running commentary on the subject of dis- play by Mr. Colucci. Immediately following this showing Mr. Colucci left, but the executive of the Oshawa and Dis trict Historical Society sat down to a business meeting which last- ed until midnight, OPENING PLANS FINALIZED At this meeting plans were fi- nalized for the opening of the Henry House on May 21. Rev Dr. G. Telford was asked to take charge of program arrangements for that day. It was decided to in- vite the Hon. B. L. Cathcart, minister of travel and publicity, together with Oshawa's Mayor Lyman A. Gifford and T. D. Thomas to open the museum, with the Hon. Michael Starr to cut the ribbon Museum chairman, Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, stated that donations of exhibits were coming in at a splendid rate. She mentioned a number of items of special inter- est, among them a fine old wal- nut secretary, circa 1850, donat- ed by Mrs. E. A. Lovell and made in the workshops of the Luke Cab inetmakers who once operated on King street east, near Hotel Genosha Also worthy of mention were two items given by Mrs. Alan Annis, a picture of the legislature of 1860 and an Ontario business directory for the year 1857-58 in which Oshawa is described as: | "A village 2'%2 miles from Suden- ham Harbor Mrs. McLaughlin said there was a special need for 19th cen- tury kitchen exhibits. The society would welcome loan f a dough box, a pump a dry sink and an early pine kit- or vood onder chen table for their reconstruc- tion of a pioneer kitchen. The executive curator, Mr. Ko-| norowski, agreed that the re- sponse from the people of Osh- awa was excellent. He mentioned an early pine chair given by Mrs. E. C. Jury, a quilting frame| from Mrs. H. James, and two in-| ieresting antiques from Miss Grace Burns, a baby carriage and an 1850 cradle Mrs. Gordon Conant announced that Mrs. J. J. Burns had hade a gift of a basin and pitcher for the period bedroom, while Mrs. Gladys Lawson, great granddaughter of Elder Thomas a Henry, had presented the society g with the chair actually used in the Henry House by her great- | grandfather as well as some of his china. This puts the museum in the unique position of being able to display some of the orig- inal furniture that graced the Henry House during the 28 years Elder Henry's occupancy All members of the Oshawa and District Historical Society agreed that it is most hearten- ing to discover so much local in- terest in the museum and to re- ceive the encouragement of so many interesting gifts. of Pupils Kid Refugee Year By DONNA HOWARD Monday was Mystic 'Grip Disc Blitz Day in the Oshawa high schools. A great majority of the students participated in the can- vass. All proceeds will go to the World Refugee Year Fund. Last Thursday evening the O'Neil] Collegiate and Vocational Collegiate German Club was honored by a visit from 'the German Consul, Mr. von Wald- heim. His interesting talk in German, was gbout the young people of Germany today and how they look to the West rather than the East. Mr. von Waldheim stressed the importance of a free, united and democratic Germany The speaker was introduced by Mr. Hutcheson and thanked by| Mr. Neuhaus. Many thanks 20| to Judy Norden and all the people connected with this very enjoyable evening. O'Neill was honored and pri vileged to have as its guests the Lakewood, Ohio, High School Band on Tuesday evening. The! members of the band -w bil- leted in students' homes. The band gave us an excellent per formance and illustrated its re markable talent. ! : 4 - ing at the rear. The new mem- bers, from left, are Don Cul- len, John Hanna, Archie Hubert, Jack Graham, Bud Fleming and | Ken y. The sponsors, from left, are Lew Ripley, George Wilson, Jim Henderson, John the meeting of the Oshawa J. EDWARD BROADBENT Is Awarded Scholarship 24, the on of and Mrs. Percy Broad- bent of ral Park Blvd. S ded a $1500 scholar- Canada Council for at the University announced re Edw M ard Breadbent, oronto, it wa Mr. Broadbent stood first in his| | graduated in from Trinity tiy of Tor planning to degree in vhen Ph class Ho! College ¢ ono in study for a political For the on the teaching staff of O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Institute in the English department. He is a of Oshawa Central Institute. »sphy 1e Univer 1959. He M philosophy. ter' sraduate Coliegiate ONE OF THE highlights of | Kinsmen Club was the presen- | Bowling Trophy by tation of the Herb. Robinson Harding Wins In Native Sons' Nicholls, president of the ¢lub: Earl Fielding, Douglas Hart and Bob Sledziewski. --Oshawa Times Photo its donor to Ken Daly. This picture shows Kinsman Robinson (right) mak- Union Run-Off Cliff Pilkey's tion faction has won one of the most important offices of Local 222, UAW-CIO. William Harding has defeated Nelson Wilson by al-| pijlkey's supporters have also most 400 votes for the position of shop committee chairman in a | run-off forced when neither candi- {date had a clear majority in the bargaining committee elections two weeks ago Steve Melnichuk, acting chair- man of the election committee, Bridge Club High Scores The high played by for games members of the Osh scores awa Duplicate Bridge Club, Tues- committeemen in the first ballot- Dis- day night at Woodview Park Club house, were Mrs. i. Wadsworth R. Clarke, 76% pts and Mrs. R. Drew, 62; Mi R. Harper and Mrs. -R Morris, 60: Mrs. Booth and Mrs C. M. Wallace, 59'2; Mrs. E. H Webster and Mrs. J. MacLean, 58'%2; Mrs. H. Washington and Mrs. E. Chant, 58 lucky draw The Mrs. R. Harper and Mrs M Mrs. J Kitchen was won by TEMPLE DESECRATED BUFFALO, N.Y.. (AP) The FBI is investigating desecration of a Jewish temple and a letter vear he has heen threatening the life of its rabbi. key's group have won Building anti-administra- said the 4580 who cast ballots in this week's voting was the largest number to ever vote in a run-off held in Local 222 captured four of the remainir places on the committee whic {will negotiate the next in August, defeated chairman, polled votes while the winner, Mr ing, received 2430. Administration supporters. elect ed committee men in one and three in the run-off. Ro land Hag@® man received 382 to narrowly defeat Leonar ler by six votes, in District One In District three Gordon Hender- son swamped Ted O'Connor, poll ing 433 votes compared to O'Con- nor"s 248 Three Pilkey ceived clear majorities as distr 208( supporters, Abe Taylor, Pilkey, District Sutton, Dis They two and 6 are: Cliff Douglas ng trict four trict The administration two districts in the first election: Norm Groat in District 5 and Den nis "yee in District 7 by acclama tion. The group Democratic Right places in the GM unit of Labor - Congress convention Montreal later this month. This makes the third of the last four which elections in the local Council cummamme Receives Charter BIRTHDAYS and ving nd district birth- hest res ulation fol awa Congr wishe to the of Osh e celebrating weekend: dent who ar davs this Those who celebrate today Northey 1212 Omer Dupuis east; Sar dr Bloor Layst, 143 Kin Mrs. H. Lack, road north. are Valley 490 streot tree 100 Stephenson east; celebrate on Joan Kolynko, north, General d Bentham, 88 oad, RR 3; Mr iC Brooklin, Ontario The first five form The O their recei Regent : four ek ho Delivery Scott P 1k ey ersons Times « of re good for a period. The cur- "The Last rent is Voyag Reports on be received only hours of 8 a.m raction birthdays will hetween the and 10 a.m and Don't wit Cut cutting down car of ont in I 1she lanes to ve split seconds, ask the Ontario Safety League. cut N4 A charter was presented to the Building and Construction Trades Council of Oshawa, by A. Hull secretary-treasurer of the Pro- «vincial and Construction Trades Council of O on behalf of the Building Department Washington, AF. of. L., ClO, House, Thursday The first executive of Building and Construction Trades Council of Oshawa was elected shortly before the presentation They are: president, F. Beck- i vice-president E. R. Elliott; secretary - treasu K. Johnson and recording secretary W. Fairservic The elected trustees are J elman, J. Con- nors and E. Harding DISTINGUISHED GUESTS the at Adelaide stea the Mayor Clifford guests were: ford, Among at charter meeting Lyman A G (Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Trades and Labor Council; K. Ross, secretary-treas- urer of the Oshawa and District Trades and Labor Council; bert Huil, tary-treasurer of the Provincial Trades and Labor Council; and S. 'Jensen, inter- pirescntative the Union Vir. Hull fhe icharter, told the new council that secre of OTC when presenting American!' "mediator he wanted it to be a success. He said that the council's jurisdie- contract! 1961. Mr. Wilson, the Hard- districts | The won Pherson; Wing group also won six of the eight Local 222 for delegates to the Canadian in Pil- She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 PAGE NINE Strike Warning By South Africa | JOHANNESBURG (AP)! Wounded Prime Minister Hendrik Verword's nationalist government sterly warned South Africa's Ne-| groes today not to join in ext] week's proclaimed work strike--| po wine Township Council] On the advice of its solicitors for they might lost their jobs and, oy hers promised Thursday the township has delayed prosecu- then be banned to native reserves|yignt to take immediate action|tion' until the results of a case| in the remote interior. concerning the smoke and odor|tried at Maple, in Vaughan Town-| The government's department|from the Industrial Garbage and|ship, against the same company | of Bantu administration and de-|Disposal Ltd., presmises near|regarding similar operation there, | velopment issued the warning Pinecrest road and Harmony are known, statement after thousands of leaf-iroad north. A special meeting] | lets were distributed to Negroes,|to discuss action has been called AREA INSPECTED | especially in the Johanneshurg|for Wednesday, April 20, at 7.30| 'The time has come to go |area, to join in a week-long work,p.m. ahead on our own," the reeve boycoit starting next Monday. | For the past several days resi- said. He and two councillors had The strike call was issued by|dents in the area have been made several inspcetions of the the outlawed African National complaining about dense clouds|area when the fire was burning, Congress, which now is operating of smoke and wind-blown refuse the council was told. |underground. The purpose of the descending on their property| Councillor Robert Flett said he letrike is to. force the abolition of|from the disposal company prem-|didn't understand how the resi- the pass system by which white 1565: L. goldujaly Hensger of | dents on the farm of Russell E. police control the Negroes' mov {ike sobpant, tol hes awa Lindsey could stand the stench Eres ow fiw se wspesss py | fort was being made to bring tel, 2A Jette Hom Mr, Lindsay de fire under control with bulldozers. able, disgraceful, unhealthy and NEVER RECOGNIZED | stinking'. He said it was the first ast Whitby |the council that the disposal com-| family had complained |pany will have "a more uncom- council and immediate |fortable time in the future". He must be taken. said the township had never re- " 7 p |cognized the company and could RESIDENT ENRAGED prosecute it on at least three by- F red La Salle, manager of the law violations. He said there are Little Buckaroo Ranch, told coun- {bylaws to deal with salvage, gar- cil he was . "sitting here and |bage disposal, and creating a|shaking", he was so mad be- nuisance. cause of the damage done to his to the action |" Reeve Wilf Pascoe declared to time in 100 years the Lindsey To Probe moke, Odor Condition ranch and his business by the dis- posal company. He charged that the company were glad to have a fire because it saved them bury ing the refuse. Garbage from uncovered |trucks is blowing over the road and adjacent properties, Mr. La |Salle claimed. He said the trucks were also ruining the road. He {said the council was running up |against "big money" and charg- led "special money is seeping back to the disposal company {irom General Motors", PAPERS BLOWING | Reeve Pascoe said the fire was oaring and papers blowing all over when he inspected the place. "This company is big and luse every power they can to get |the little fellow," he said. "I won. |der what Mr, Walker would think if he knew that General Motors' confidential invoices are blown around a five-mile area," he continued. Mr. Pascoe said he would con- tact-the City of Oshawa with the hope that Oshawa police would |erack down on the disposal com- pany trucks when they passed through the. city. "I would like to have them in court every week", he said. _Homemar alll LN A large turnout of those inter- ery usy |ested in roller skating elected the |officers of the Oshawa Roller Mrs. N. A. Hinds, supervisor Skating Club for the coming sea- of the Homemaker Service, re- son. Ron Pierce will guide the ported at the April meeting of|club activities as president. the homemaker committee that| Other persons elected to posi- {the demand for Red Cross Home-|tions on the newly formed club makers is increasing. |were, Anita Crandell Vice Presi- | The service for the first three dent, Carol Peters Secretary, and months of the year increased to|Frank Shearing Treasurer. |the extent that new Homemakers {had to be employed. | In order to keep up to date {with the service, Mrs. N. ing the presentation. At left is |Hinds and Mrs. R. Perry will officers, club. Oshawa Times Photo [tario Welfare Council May 17, 18, for. the 19, being held at Hart House, To- op Ine fronto, at which time Home-| {maker Service will be discussed. | Mrs. J. J. Burns, chairman of| the committee, will attend a] meeting of Homemaker Commit-| tee Chairmen being held in Ham- ilton, April 20, in connection with the Ontario Division of Red [Cross Annual meeting. requirements to join the club. It was felt by the members tha of 15 years of age. Officers Installed | spoke briefly to Besides holding its election of| the club decided a {number of issues that are import-| slant to the club's operation. It was : iin a . {decided that a membership fee of John Nicholls, president of the attend the Conference of the on $1 per member would be charged season, and that the age of 15 years and over would be the yi "wil be of interest to every the meeting |regarding making of advertising in skating will want to be a part posters for the club, and a comm-lof it. Service Is Name Officers |ittee was formed to meet with | him at the CRA to make up some | posters for distribution around the city. It was poinled out to the meet- ing that club membership is open to anyone in the area who likes to roller skate and who is inter- ested in learning to skate or take ing advanced skating and dancing. A professional teacher has been secured by the club, and she will be on hand for each club session |at the Oshawa Arena. The next general meeting of the club will be held in the recreation {room of the arena on Thursday, {April 21, at 7 p.m. when a number of items will be discussed member. t| Persons interested in finding out since a junior club would be form- more details on the roller skating ed later on for those younger than clu, are urged to attend this 15 years, that they would keep meeting, or phone Arena Manager the adult club at a minimum|Bjll Smith at RA 58071. It promises to be a very busy Wes Ogden, of the CRA staff, summer for the Oshawa Roller 5, Skating Club, and those interested The Native Sons of Canada Oshawa Assembly 187) held their inaugural meeting April 10 t the UAWA Hall in Oshawa. | NOMA Group The purpose of the meeting was| On Insurance initiation of new members. The assembly was honored to have in attendance at the meet- Bro. Fred Bradt, Honorary grand president of Canada and] Members of the Laketand| Brother Harry Keirison honorary |Chapter of the National Office grand past president of Canada.|Management Association heard a |talk on interruption insurance at thei : heir Pi A Canadian Press Staff Writer for Canada of the London and] The holiday spirit over gentlemen supervised the on and helped initiate the Lancashire group of insurance shadowed the stock marke {throughout this ) Holiday ing By JOHN. PICTON members. They also eclari- fied the purposes and ideals of the brotherhood for the member-| ship. | companies. Interruption {insurance pro-|¢ tects companies during the time|iday A that business is interrupted be- at its lowest in five years. cause of fire or disaster of any Uncertainty over officers this year of the assembly are as follows: president, C. Schiegal; first vice- president, A. Lindstrom; second vice sident, J. Fudge; secre- tary-treasurer, J, Carr; histor-| "lian, M. Kashul; chaplain, B.|Sumed. Fulling; sgt-at-arms, N. Mec.| Mr. Burns explained that this{helped to keep investors out ol inner guard, F. Pesar- ex-| In recent weeks, Toronto busi inter- nessmen have been |Wall Street for investment point ies and other scheduled penses while business is rupted. chuk 'Woman In Grey' Sought In Paris PARIS day sou in grey nap case. Garage attendant Georges Bal- let said he saw a woman in a grey ove leave a child on {the sidewalk early Friday near {the spot where four-year-old Eric ip si 4 ; year. | chairman of the business was found following his release ruption committee of the Canad- |by his kidnappers |ian Underwriters' Association. 5 tof insurance. Mr. Burns holds the degrees \t"a mysterious "'woman| of Fellow of the Insurance In- "in the Eric Peugeot kid-|Stitute of Canada, and Fellow of # |the Chartered Institute of Sec- American investors are begin ning to cast an eye towards Can da (Reuters) -- Police to- Toronto market, for some years has lectured on| inter- American support for the |pressed mining market. week--investors o.| dislike holding stocks over a hol- period--and trading closed consumer kind, and enables them to carry spring-buying trends and the re- {over until business can be re-|sult of adverse weather results|y, ., ohly depressed and, in one lon sales trends last month alsolcossion. the turnover barely type of insurance will pay salar-|the market. : turning to{but In a surprisingly large number ers, but now the recovery in New of cases, he pointed out, no pro-| York--this week it equalled a from dollar-value manoeuvres. vision was made for this type Dow Jones high for the year of |632.00--seems to have faded and The decline in the premium on retaries. He has been active in| the Canadian dollar increased in- many insurance organizations and|terest in some sections of the 'oron! , notably paper, the subject of business interrup- distilling and mining shares, and|of points and Great 'Lakes went tion insurance He is presently|2 further decline could arouse higher after its agnouncement de- (that business for the first quarter | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Hears Talk Spirit Slows Market |and threatened labor unrest Ia [Chile are causing concern among _|traders in copper stocks, and a t| possibility of a cut in world cop- |per supplies in renewing interest |in Canadian holdings. This increase in the value of the U.S. dollar also raised the |price of gold in terms of Cana- |dian dollars. But the over-all market was fl reached the million mark. The higher-priced stocks among in- -| dustrials continued to move well, most price quotations were static. Newsprint stocks benefitted More than three-quarters of Cane ada's newsprint exports go to the United States and any increase in the value of the American dol- lar brings greater returns to the Canadian industry. Among papers, Eddy paper, which recently published its an- {nual statement, gained a couple of the year will be higher than | In addition, the riots in Africa for the same period last year. tion would be all of Ontario Coun- ty excluding Pickering Township. He said: "You will have argu- ments, but keep your ¢ in meetings." He sugg press releases" be the He said paper doesn't want written if the fo 'print press ve them anything "If you have a prob- ten, don't continued lem with the press don't with them. A press release is not important unless it is a bad one." OFFERS SERVICES Mayor Lyman A. Gifford the council this was his first visit organization when it presented with a charter mayor said that he heliever in two- or labor cdntracts. He a longer contract gives the community suggested that ays open movement to an being The great year that security 'to mayor office door was al officials the labor and he offered his assistance in any future disputes, Pilkey The of Clifford between the construction and. the industrial unions Mr. Pilke said that Mayor Gifford has a d in the p as a mediator putes. ested unity unions news- the the press release in the way it's writ- He bother told was said more his to as A CHARTER WAS presented | and Construction Trades Council | House, Thursday. From left to Thursday to the Building and | of Ontario on behalf of the | right: Albert Hull, secretary- . Construction Trades Council of | Building Trades Department, treasurer or the Provincial and bein a ba Albert Yat on Washing . ib Construction Trades Council of awa Albe ull, secre- ashington, *D.C., American | Ontario: Fred Beckstead, presi- tary-treasurer of the Provincial | AF of L, CIO, at Adelaide | dent of the Building and Con- struction Trades Council of Osh awa and William Fairservice, recording secretary of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo