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

CAPSULE NEWS Bank Of Grain Idea For India GRAIN STORAGE PLAN WASHINGTON (CP) Can- ada may be asked to contribute some wheat in the proposed de- velopment of a huge grain stor- age bank in India, it was re- ported Thursday. Indian Em- bassy officials said Food, Minis- ter S. K. Patil will arrive here April 28 to discuss his proposal with U.S. officials and may go to Ottawa to talk with Canadian authorities. OWEN SOUND NATIVE WINNIPEG (CP) Robert Russell Mundle, 41, Manitoba for the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce, died Friday. A native of Owen Sound, Ont., he joined the chamber in 1954. Bur- fal will be in Owen Sound. ONTARIO'S CHOICE GRANTON (CP) Doreen Brock, whose family farms near this southwestern Ontario village, has been selected as Ontario presentative at the U.S. Na- tional 4-H conference in Washing- ton April 23-29. SET HEARING DATE OTTAWA (CP)--The National Energy Board has set May 4 for hearing Niagara Gas Transmis- sion company's re-application to export natural gas to New York state. An examiner for the U.S. Federal Power Commission has recommended that St. Lawrence get northern New York distribu- tion rights. M AND M SECRETARY TORONTO (CP)--Rev. Dr. Ray McCleary, pastor of Woodgreen Church here, has been appointed maintenance department of the United Church of Canada. ANTI-COLLISION DEVICE WASHINGTON (AP) The army says it has found a low- cost radio system that could eliminate 99 per cent of mid-air collisions. The service said the system also would perform navi- gation and traffic control chores, and pave the way for automation of flight control. WARPLANES FOR CUBA WASHINGTON (AP) -- French diplomats reported Friday night that Communist Czechoslovakia has agreed to sell Cuba some Soviet-built MiG jet fighters. The state department said it has no information on any such Cuban- Czech deal. The U.S. has banned weapons shipments to the Carib- bean area for two years. THROWS MILK BOTTLE threw an empty milk through a window of No. Downing Street, official residenci of Britain's prime ministers, F' government. Macmillan was not at home. CUBA 'PEACE-LOVING' MOSCOW (AP) a i a WE pt pap LONDON (Reuters)--A woman bottle 10! €| day night. She later told police] she had a grievance against the| Prime Minister --A map on a| wall in the Mosvitch automobile factory divides the world into two| parts -- imperialistic and peace- | loving. The only country in the western hemisphere listed as peace-loving is Cuba. BAPTIST GATHERING LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The third annual Sunday school con- ference of the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada began here Friday with more than 800 delegates from Ontario and Quebec registering. MILLIE PERKINS WED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--One- time child actor Dean Stockwell and Millie Perkins, star of The Diary of Anne Frank, were mar- ried Friday. Stockwell is 24; Miss Perkins, 23. It was the first mar- riage for each. McGILL RAISES PAY MONTREAL (CP) McGill University has announced a 12%;- per-cent salary increase for fac- ulty members, effective June 1. annual salary for professors at $11,500, associate professors $8,- 500, assistant professors $6,500 and lecturers $5,000. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Rideau River pulled the plug Friday after caus:ng minor flooding in Ottawa South. The Rideau began dropping at midnight after reach- ing its peak level at 4 p.m. Thursday, flooding the basements of 30 to 40 homes. CVJIDAD TRUJILLO, Domini- can Republic (Reuters)--A gun battle in the cathedral church ended Friday with a bomb-carry- ing terrorist being shot dead at the foot of stairs leading to the apartments of 'Archbishop Ri- cardo Pittini. The terrorist--said to be a Colombian named Jairo Alberto Calderon --was chased through the chapels and vestry of the Carmelite church by in- telligence officers, who killed him after a short battle. The church was full of Easter worshippers. ILO Rebuke ARCH MacKENZIE ity Prime Minister Diefenbaker| The new scale sets the minimum | By Canadian Press Staff Writer [told the Commons he planned a OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian|more elaborate statement on the government could be rebuked by| reasons behind the decision not the International Labor Organi-|to interfere with the laws passed zation for its decision not to in-|at the height of the violent log- terfere with contentious New-|gers' dispute. foundland legislation. The ILO committee on freedom The 80-nation ILO is studying|of association, meanwhile, has a protest lodged last year by the made a confidential preliminary Canadian Labor Congress. The ILO, which Canada helped found in 1919, is designated by the United Nations as the body responsible for protecting labor's rights, including freedom of asso- ciation and the right to organize, in member nations. This is the second protest against Canada that has come before the ILO. The first, in 1958, dealt with a minor Quebec tex- tile dispute which was solved be- fore any ILO action was required. The protest then was sponsored by the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor. ATTACK ON IWA The ILO has written to the fed- eral government about the New- foundland law, passed last year, decertifying the Int er national Woodworkers of America (CLC) and ouflawing unions whose leaders are convicted of "hei- nous" crimes. The federal government, which had until March 16 to set the Newfoundland legislation aside but took mo such action, has re- ed. report which will be studied in May by the organization's gov- erning body. This 20-man group has George V. Haythorne, assist- ani deputy labor minister, as Ca- nadian representative. CLC Pres- ident Claude Jodoin and a man- agement appointee are Mr. Hay- thorne's deputies. FINAL REPORT It is understood that a final report won't be available for ILO action until about November, thus missing the annual Geneva con- ference starting June 1. There is some speculation in Ot- tawa about whether Canada's po- sition in light of the protest will affect any plans Labor Minister Starr might have to attend the June meeting. He went in 1958, continuing the Canadian practice federal minister. Last year he was being touted in some circles as the next ILO president. Makeup of this year's delega- tion has not been made public so far and Mr. Starr's office says it's too early to say whether he will go. Future Of Armstrong-Jones Subject Of Speculation By ADRIAN BALL LONDON (Reuters) -- The fu- ture pattern of life for Antony Armstrong-Jones, Princess Mar- garet's husband-to-be, is the sub- ject of speculation and throughout Britain. Officially, there has been no in- dication of the role the 30-year- old former society photographer will fill in the nation's life. Since the announcement Feb. 26 of his engagement to the prin- cess, Armstrong-Jones has been living in Buckingham Palace, helping to plan the May 6 wed- ding in Westminster Abbey. He has givea no Interviews and palace spokesmen have parried ali questions about his future sta- tus. Only one firm decision has been announced concerning the future of the first commoner to marry the daughter of a British king in more than 400 years--he will not continue his career as a profes- sicnal photographer. His studio and apartment in London's shabby, Bohemian Pim- lico quarter now are closed and up for sale, Armstrong-Jones' decision to give up his professional work has provoked adversé comment in sume sections of the British press. Regret has been expressed that a young mam who brought a There have been suggestions that he could continue to work in a less commercial branch of photography--for example, in il- lustrating books. It seems certain, however, that such hopes will be dashed since of fairly frequent visits by the| BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR TURNS SOD FOR ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Rain-damped members and officials of the Oshawa Board of Education watched Gordon L. Bunker, business administra- tor of the board, turn the first sod for the board's new ad- Trustee A. Yanch, Trustee A. E. O'Neill, N. Sisco, principal of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute; George Turner,- job superintendent of Bradford - Hoshal, contractors ministration building. To be completed in the autumn, the bu:lding on the corner of Ross- land road and Steohenson road | north will cost $350,000. With | Mr. Bunker in the picture are: for the building; Trustee G. K. Drynan, vice chairman of the board; Trustee S. G. Saywell (partly hidden behind Trustee Drynan), T. Heath and W. MacDonald, inspectors of pub- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 16, 1960 3 WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Warm weather will continue across Southern Ontario througk e d. Scat- tered showers and a few isolated thunderstorms are expected to spread into the lower great lakes area this afternoon. Shower ac- tivity with strengthening winds are forecast for the southern re- gions Easer Sunday. Skies will be sunny over Norhern Ontario this afternoon, but a disturbance will spread cloud across the re-| gion tonight and bring cooler weather with showers and snow- flurries Sunday. midnight Easter Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals today and Sunday. Scattered immins-Kapuskasing: with a few scattered this morning. Clearing by ngon. Clouding over again tonight with showers and snowflurries Sunday. Cooler Sunday. Winds southwest 15 today, northwest 20 Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until Killaloe Earlton .. Warm, Showers Easter Sunday Ti : Cloudy showers i RRESBUBELRBREERS SLGRRLBIRARRRERI showers and a few thunderstorms beginning this afternoon and continuing Sunday. Continuing warm. Winds light, becoming southerly 15 this after- noon and increasing to 25 Sunday morning. Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, ! Haliburton regions, North Bay, | Sudbury: Cloudy with a few lic schools; Trustee C. W. Min- ett, His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Trustee George Fletcher, chairman of the board and Roy Barrand, city clerk (in the background). OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JOHN HENRY WILSON Funeral services for John Henry Wilson were held from the Armstrong Funeral Cnap - Ray McCleary, 4 ficiated, He was assisted by Rev. J. K. Moffat. Mr. Wilson died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, "April 10. He was in his 45th year. | | Cemetery. and Jack Menzies. FUNERAL OF MRS. SIBBELE HOOGSTEEN Funeral services were held for Mrs. Sibbele Hoogsteen from the Christian Reformed Church, Osh- awa, Wednesday, April 13, at 3 p.m. Rev. John VanHarmnielen of- ficiated. awa General Hospital Monday, April 11. She was in her 56th year. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Henry Kieze- brink. Richard Bouma, Job Brob- bel, Alan Brouwar, William Van Der Linden and Jake Woudsma. WALTER POTTS The death occurred at the home of his daughter, RR 3, Bow- manville, Friday, April 15, of Walter Potts. The deceased who had not been in good health for some years was in his 76th year. Born in Cramahe Township, Northumberland County, he was married at Colborne in 1906. A resident of the Bowmanville district for three years, Potts previously lived at Col- borne and for a number of years lived on Park road north in Osh- awa. Mr. Potts was a lineman for the Bell Telephone Co. prior to his retirement. He was a mem- ber of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Predeceased by his wife, the former Hattie Peters, in Febru- ary, 1958, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. B. Brown (Eva May), of RR 8, Bowmanville. Also surviving are a brother, Ben McCoy, of Lakefield; grandson, Howard, of Kingston; a granddaughter, Mrs. J, Sem- enik (Virginia), of Belleville and two great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Monday, April 18, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. James Gunn, of Midland, will conduct the serv- ices. | FUNERAL OF JAMES NORSWORTHY Funeral services were held in Christ Memorial Anglican Church, Thursday, April 14, at 2 p.m. for the laie James Norsworthy, 146 Agnes street, who died in the Cedars Nursing Home, Tuesday, April 12, Ven. Archdeacon Harold D. Cleverdon officiated and burial followed in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were Gordon Bunk- er, Charles Stainton, Clarence Greentree, Ray Greentree, Jack Taylor and James Freeman. memorial service in the McIntosh Funeral Chapel on Wednesday {evening. members of the Royal Family nearest the monarch never have taken any part in business in Britain. STARTING ANEW As the husband of a princess fourth in line to the throne, the fair - haired, slimly - built com- rooner will have to carve out al completely new life for himself. | Another question is whether he will be made a peer. There is al widespread belief the Queen will| make her future brother-in-law a marquess, earl, viscount or a baron--four of the grades in the| peerage. | One object in raising him to the higher ranks of the peerage would be to ensure that any chil-| dren of the marriage would have| titles of their own and not become plain "Mr." or "Miss." Cyril F. J. Hankinson, editor of Debrett's Peerage and one of the leading authorities on the British aristocracy, says that to give Armstrong-Jones a peerage would be "detrimental to the fresh, lively mind into the photo- graphic world should feel that a toyal marriage obliges his retire-| ment from K. young man's self respect." Titles, be noted, are given only for pub- lie services or for eonstitutionall reasons. Bodies Sought Flags Lowered SECHELT, B.C. (CP)--The flag on the village hall was lowered to half-staff Friday as this lum- bering * and fishing community mourned the apparent loss of six of its men. Streets were all but empty dur- ing the day because of a search for their bodies in Georgia Strait. Everyone with a boat and all those able to scramble through the forest lining Sechelt Inlet searched for the men, who dis- Mrs. Hoogsteen died at the Osh- | Mr. ed. Corinthian Lodge, 100F, held a| (OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROADS New Policy Sh nay should contact the owners of the property required. He points out that in most cases it is necessary to discuss with an By ANGUS GORDON District Editor (Third of a series) Interment was in Mount Lawn| yp tire two previous articles onjowner the physical effect of re-|needed to complete each project. |the long range plans for improv- construction, including alterations. Pallbearers were Harold Ste- ing Oshawa Suburban Roads, On-|to slopes, changes in grade, re-|pe rai i a ] S, S, s e raised, perhaps, against leav- phens, Charles Tucker, Jim Pres-itariy County and Oshawa Subur-|location of services and trees and|ing the paving ps fon year after cott, Jim Williams, John Wyatt on Roads Engineer R. E. Sims|shrubs which may have to be re-|completion of grading and grav- loutlined how he set up the for-imoved. Unless the interviewer elling. "However, despite the ad-| missed more than 100 (vances made in the field of soil|golf bags and clubs stored in a |mula for work priorities on the has some engineering knowledge roads administered by the Sub-|it is difficult to give correct an- |urban Roads Commission. A lot|swers to many of these problems. lof technical detail was omitted| |from the articles for the sake of PUBLIC RELATIONS . brevity, and the many graphs and| From a public relations point |tables could not be reproduced Di view hi = much more desir. for the same reason. {able tha e engineer explain However, generally the articles| things to the affected owners. |indicate that Mr. Sims has intro- The Jeirsoting jacios, Of course: |duced a big departure from pre-|is the time consumed In suc ivious policy. Its effectiveness can errands. |be judged by the fact that his me-| In many places, councillors, or {thod of arriving at a basis of other municipal employes are need has since been used by pro-| delegated to carry out the trans- vincial authorities in a mass sur-|actions. Usually, the method is |vey of municipal road assessment. {unsatisfactory because of the Mr. Sims, alluding to policy, lack of appreciation of the time points out that from an admini- (element, or even disinterest. trative standpoint, a departure This is also the case where pro- had to be made from the old pol-|fessional negotiators are employ- icy, for the improvements pro- ed, usually at a high fee of as posed to be carried out in a much as $125 per day. logical manner. Another method, of course, is expropriation, which Mr, Sims INITIAL ACTION : {deems the least satisfactory, This If the development has to belis usually the most costly, finan- carried out on a planned program cially, and from the point of view over a period of years, initial ac-of public relations. It can, of tion must be instituted two or|course, be the quickest and most three years before work is start-| expedient and it might be that i {this method might have to be | Previously, for the most part,jused more and more as time {all approved developments' were goes on. |carried out the year approval] Mr. Sims says that there is a | was granted and the funds were|natural resentment on the part of |available. | most people against taking land This latter policy is good only| arbitrarily without personal con- when the work is limited, or other| tract with the owners. From the projects sa be sacrificed. The economiest aspen, explopristion, question of need again arises in with a entails, can costly. : M | such contingencies. It can also HIGH COSTS prove costly in that sufficient) time .is mot available for legal| Many more people, who have work, proper engineering studies all to be paid high fees, enter into of sites, and sometimes what is|the picture. Lawyers and court most important, the acquisition Procedures cost money, and more ften then not, professional evalu- 0! of land. ators have to be employed before | BIG OBSTACLE offers can be substantiated. | This latter is perhaps the great-| It is for these reasons that Mr. lest obstacle to be overcome to!Sims prefers to negotiate him- get fast action on a projected self, or through his assistant. road development, according to| However, he points out that pres- Mr. Sims. He points out that the sure of work could make it im- general public is not too aware possible for the time to be de- of the many such problems which |voted to the problem, making the have to be overcome before use of expropriation proceedings plans can be drawn up for any almost mandatory. kind of road improvement. Hence the reason for the long He added that before setting up preparation before a work plan any policy for a long range plan can be instituted. he discussed the problems with lother counties, commissions and| GENERAL POLICY municipal road authorities. As a| As a result, he has drawn up a result of this, he came to the general policy of preparation as conclusion that a patient ap-|follows, covering three years. proach is absolutely necessary|First year would be devoted to for a successful and economic|legal surveys, engineering sur- |conclusion for any road projoct.|veys, and land acquisition The | In his opinion, the logical way|second year, would be devoted to {to acquire the right of way is/drawing up contracts and |first to secure the necessary in-|awzrds, and construc'ion of |{ormatio:a that i-, from engineer- grades, widening and all other ing and legal surveys. This dope. |features of the work except pav- {the engineer or his assistanlling. ow Big The third year would be de- voted to contracts for paving and shouldering. On this basis, ap- proximately two years would be He added that objections would mechanics, still do not believe] that it is entirely safe to con- struct a pavement on a newly re- built grade, he added. Mr. Sims said it is possible to construct roads in this manner provided qualified testing person- nel are available to check com- paction, and there is meticulous supervision of the work to see that the contractor adheres strict- ly to the required methods of compaction. Otherwise, there is a definite risk of settlement, On the other hand, compaction under traffic for one season will ensure the pavement being laid without risk of settlement. He said it is recognized that a | ily travelled roads. In such cases, however, a temporary surface of asphalt prime could be used to alleviate the condition. Mr. Sims points out that his lusi were reached after a long talk with the former head of the soils and materials branch of the Ontario department of high- ways. It was his opinion that this policy coule be followed to ad- vantage on the provincial high- way projects. WILL 'BENEFIT TAXPAYERS "The Oshawa Suburban Roads Commission program, of course has been under way now for one year, and considerable work has been done on the Raglan road, where a new subway and con- siderable grading has been done. Second phase of this project will be carried out this year. Next year will see the whole road com- pleted, it is hoped. As a result of the work done, the road will have a life expec- tancy of at least 20 years with- out too costly maintenance. Other improvements on the rest of the roads system will be carried out as need is indicated from the plan and charts. This indicates that work should start on the Taunton road soon, but generally the rest of the Commission's system is not in too pad shape. Considerable main- tenance work is always necessary nowever because they were ob- viously not designed for the vol- ume of traffic they are called on to bear in this day and age. Generally, Mr. Sims' scheme has been lauded by other county engineers who believe that his plans could be adopted to the ul- timate benefit of all road users, and certainly with benefit to the pockets of local taxpayers. of approximately $400 worth of golf equipment stolen from the pro shop day. noticed the theft about 11 a.m. Thursday, He told police three sets of clubs and one golf bag were stolen. Entry was gained to the building by forcing the door jam. gravel surface, even for one sea- son is not too desirable on heav- sunny intervals and a few show- ers today. Cloudy with showers and a few isolated thunderstorms Sunday. Continuing warm. Winds Thieves Steal ing PUBLISHER Your book can be published, romoted, distributed by suc- cessful, reliable company noted for prompt, personal service. All subjects. Send Free Booklet. Vant Press, Dept. CP-23, 120 W. 31, York 1. light, becoming southwest 15 this afternoon and southerly 20 Sun- day. Golf Equipment Oshawa police have found trace . PLAN NEW STATION TORONTO (CP)--A new horti- cultural sub-station is to be estab- lished in Townsend Township at the Oshawa Golf Club A aN Cpe - n on... A i ibe pe A EA A Wednesday night or early : of Simcoe, Agriculture Minister Goodfellow and Provincial Treas- urer Allan announced Wednes- day. It will operate as a sub-sta- tion of the horticultural experi- mental station at Vineland. The staff will place emphasis on the production of small fruits and Hal Butler, club professional For Less At _ JMUEE UPHOLSTERING 926V4 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 vegetables and fruit trees, However, the thief or thieves S nearby . building for the winter. The loss was covered by in- surance. Seven Grass Fires Fought The Oshawa Fire Department has been plagued with seven grass fires during the past two days. Department trucks were also called out three times dur- ing that period to investigate other grass fires and bonfires re- poried out of control, were| CITY OF TENDE i tt ep Ulin of Lots No. 30 to 33 incl required to extinguish one fire OSHAWA RS FOR DEMOLITION Sealed Tenders addressed to Chairman, Board of. Works, ¢/o City Clerk and endorsed "Tender for: Demolition" will be received until 5 p.m, D.S.T, = MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960 wood usive, Plan located in the Cedar St. area. Capt. Wil- liam Murray said the trouble be- gins when grass fires, started by residents, were allowed to get out of control. Firefighters also extinguished two car fires since Thursday morning. ted at 1 167 ps : as No. 460 Dunkirk Avenue. ' Tender forms and further information may be ob- tained ot the office of the undersigned. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. % F. E. CROME, P. Eng. City Engineer, Open House | At Harmony Big Success HARMONY -- Many rents availed themselves of IB pin tunity to visit Harmony Public School Monday evening, on the occasion of an open house. Visitors were welcomed by grade mothers posted in each room, where the parents met with the teachers to discuss their chil- dren's progress, and to see how the work in the various subjects was being done. Practical expres- sions of skill were seen in the art work, the excellent penman- ship, the sewing of personal and household linens and infant's wear, wocdwork in tables and lamps, and many projects cover- ing various phases of social studies. Then there were molded clay objects such as animal figurines, ete. One of the brightest spots in the entire school was the kinder- garten, with its windows and walls gay with brightly colored pictures. Pots of colorful tulips, made by the children, added a African Liquor | Cobourg Girl | CITY AND DISTRICT Laws Reviewed Ts Char g ed CAPETOWN (Reuters) -- The | South African government is ready to take a new look at 1aws| carol Ann Sim, 18, of Cobourg, was charged with careless driv- ing as the result of a traffic ac- which impose virtual prohibition on Negroes and put many of cident Thursday evening on Rit- son Rd. S. them under the thumb of Shebeen Queens--women bootleggers. Miss Sim and a passenger in her auto escaped injury in the Chances for a revision of the laws, a serious source of fric- tion, have improved following the recent racial violence. | accident, Damage, estimated at $1,000, was caused to the auto. Oshawa police reported that the auto skidded 128 feet, But any liquor "concession' for Negroes is sure to be sternly smashed into a cement curb and continued for 64 feet before it opposed by the Dutch Reformed Church and various temperance organizations, The dispute is expected to break when a seven-man com- mission presents its report on the i i DN blem In er this month, turned on its side against a tree. Police officials have urged for appeared in a sudden storm last Wednesday. Their overturned years that the liquor la boat, two lifejackets and a lunch] pail were found Friday. "We've given up hope of find- ing them alive," said Mrs. John Morrison, wife of one of the miss-| . 2 men. "We only hope now to| find their bodies." y | Morrison, 37, operated a log-| ging camp on the inlet shore eight miles from Sechelt. The men were returning from the| camp in a 16-foot boat when the Istorm struck. ss-| fences, ws be re- rican townships, have contacts laxed to break the reign of the outside the Negro communities Shebeen Queens and help end the for the supply of cheap wine and continual = clashes between Ne-|brandy. Mixed with other ingred- groes and police over liquor of-|ients, it produces a lethal con- i coction known as Skokiaan. Present regulations forbid Ne-| There are reports that bits of groes to drink anything but their carbide are sometimes added for own "Kaffir beer," a weak brew an extra kick. made from corn. | The exient of the illicit trade ws ve | was emphasized by a government GET BRANDY, WINE report in 1958 which said up to But the, Shebeen Queens, who two-fifths of the hard liguor sold $400 DAMAGE Damage estimated at $400 was caused when a car, driven by Royce Weatherbee, 169 Burk St., was involved in a collision with two parked cars on Burk street early Friday. The owners of the parked cars were Veronica and spri touch. It was an ex- perience to see just how accomp- lished these small people have become, and how adept at draw- ing and coloring. Mrs. Rupert Harrison, wife of the principal of the school, poured tea. The tea table, with its lace cloth and spring flower centre- piece, was most attractive. Mrs. Ronald Ogden, president of the Home and School Association, and her committee served refresh- ments. Oshawa, Ontario. % 211131934) Tender EAT'N : = £ TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. TENDER WINGSTEAK Ib. TENDER CLUBSTEAK lbh Veal Patties 2 lbs. 69¢ Buy 5 Ibs. Counlry FREE!":...". 5 GET 5 LBS. FREE! - Mathew Halik, 220 Gibb street. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department ambulance answered two calls during the past two daf's. CLEAN-UP DAY Many residents of Oshawa de- voted the Good Friday holiday to the cleaning up of their homes and yards in preparation for the summer season. The warm weather provided an excellent day for all out of doors work. FEW SMELT RUNNING Reports from fishermen indic- ate that smelt are not running in any great numbers along the shore of Lake Ontario in this] area. Some ardent fishermen have been out with their dip run undercover home brewerics/in South Africa ended up with and drinking dens im "dry" Af-ithe Shebeem Queens. nets but catches have been small. From 7:00 APRIL 7 JUNE 2 THE OSHAWA HEALTH DEPARTMENT ADULT POLIOMYELITIS and TETANUS (Lockjaw) IMMUNIZATION CLINIC THE CITY HALL MAY 5 and MAY 19 WILL HOLD AT p.m. to 8:30 p.m. as follows and APRIL 21 ...... Tst Doses cesses. 2nd Doses and JUNE 16 ...... 3rd Doses