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Industrial Commidsion is a waste of money. The same people, of course, are complaining that there is ne need for a welfare officer in town. The members of the industrial commission must be irked by the criticism in view of the work they have put in, without compensa- tion. However, like such bodies which are when ALONG THE LAKESHORE 'Hope Alleviate Algae Nuisance On Beaches: 25" By ANGUS GORDON RIFT IN THE LUTE? (loath to give up the task District Editor Although nothing concrete can|/most of the initial heavy going be obtained on the matter, it|nas been successfully negotiated. b It is a pity that operations of is understood that a group iyo' inquctrial commission have Bowmanville is pressing for the|necessarily to be carried on in dissolution of the industrial com- Jocree'. Feuhiaps 2 oe Wasle . ' story coul rev y mission. The rumors have been), L,."or work accomplished on intensified since executives of Johnson and Johnson, the clini- healt of She town's future |be revealed. : cal supplies manufacturers stated earlier this week that they still planned to locate in Bowman-| be the ille . . . but maybe sometime] han wih lin the next five years. | Get Yours TODAY ot, .. KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 KING ST. W. RA 3-4621 #§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, April 30, 1960 ~ STAFF CHANGES AT BTS Fashion Show At Port Perry |By MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR PORT PERRY Maybelle | Rebekah Lodge No. 348 held its spring fashion show in Port Perry public schoo! auditorium which {was filled to capacity for this social event. Mrs. Douglas f |Aldred, Noble Grand, - welcomed ithe visitors. Mrs. Clifford Love |was commentator, dressed in an | attractive sheath style dress with la melon - shaped overskirt 'in champagne embossed bengaline, topping off her outfit with a high w Breton which was sharpened up with white accessories DRAW WINNERS During the intermissions draws werc held by Mansell Gerrow| and Clifford Love. Among the winners were Marilyn Rodd, Beth) Hunter, Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. tar ba aa] G. Jeffrey (Epsom); Miss Mc-| Tue Ontario Water Resources Laren, Marilyn Fralick, Mrs.|Commission, which in co-opera- Herb. Howard. Mrs. Howsam|tion with medical health officers) {rwnbank): y, oy Walker, and department of lands and for-| Mrs. 8.'N. Griffen, Mrs. J. Mac." "ol. =o i Gregor, Mrs. George Samell e ts officials carr ied out surveys |crown straw in three - toned|Mrs, Jack Geer, Mrs. MacMillan, |0' the algae nuisance along the {matching hues. : Mrs. R. Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles, akeshore last year may bring in The young models displayed Clarke, Mrs. Collins and Mrs.!y. report shortly. It is hoped to juat ensens D. 25, Pui s, (ressss Cook. {find some way to alleviate the jand ats v i og ne cent | To climax the evening Mrs. nauseous and odiferous condi- Mes. ose Si Pa Rhonds [Robert Rowland modelled her|tions on the beaches this year E oyce and Bobby Bruce, Rhon own wedding gown in which she before the waters warm up. (Forder, Jill Dowson, Richard| o norved in recently. The : Short, Brenda Geer and Barbara ; ¥ { From what we have been told, Webster {attractive gown was a full lengthis,, orohlem will eventually be ih [style of white hand-clipped Chan-|sgived, but it is likely that it will |SPRING FASHIONS [tilly lace. The bodice featured aly come a municipal responsibil- | Spring fashions for teens to| softly scalloped neckline, silghtly|iiy "For this reason, economical |matrons were modelled by Mrs, (dropped SInpress walstiihe alg ways of dealing with the nuisance |Douglas Aldred. Mrs. Cameron|!iny sleeves, acc Y|are being sought. atisf the . A M s. F. E. Rees Mr. {matching elbow - length mittens. k : (branch of 'the Ontario Depart-[*aisty some of He More Vocies Aired, S rs. V. M i A "he billowin iri was com. Apparently chemical controlsiment of Agriculture, the lous citizens in town, who com- M we She vs ve e pack Be 1s posed of panels of Chantilly lace|3" effective finder certain Con-ifinance school at Guelph is de plain that. maintenance of the F oore, Share: Beare and Bonnle| erlanping a skirt of accordion-|ditions so that different remedies| signed to nirn ways of keepin | Foster. Ba niaated An might have to be applied for dif-| Ontario farmers . solvent | Styles were versatile and fea- Pleated net. . ferent sections. It is this factor| pone - filled address" hy Ral hls tured real silk summer two-| A band of soft net petals trim-| co might make the project alg B t a Hb a al") 2 piece outfits- pencil slim Yess med with 8 . age Bold Jer domestic rather than a provincial; a nora depart- printed znd oloin in all sor ine v ench silk tulle, | co ncibility T A . ing huss and seve lengths. She ca white Bible Fesponsihiity. marketing expert was re modelled in beautifully de- crested witir.the traditional wed- | ding flowers and flower - caught|, " amers. Her only attend- of T However, in the case of Dur- ham, it might result in some extra expense in getling a spe- cial United Counties council meeting for the purpose of ap- proving a debenture issue. Next regular meeting is in June, and it is felt that the archi- lects, Barnet and Rieder of Port Hope will be hard pressed to set up new plans, which must go through all the various phases Jf approval, and call tenders in time for the June meeting. It is generally felt that some effort should be made to revise the yardstick for estimates to avoid these delays which are| usually fairly costly . y |standing of the situation, and SCHOOL FOR FARMERS {recognition of the need for long sccording to 'nformation| term planning apparently do not The. company has purchased al site but apparently is not ready to do anything about it as yet. Pleas for patience and under- Al 1 culture $ a a part of We {signed fur jackets and stoles. Among the outstanding outfits| satin str which won applause was a grev ant was Laurie Stevens, To jake * |hip-length Persian lamb jacket|ronto, granddaughter of Mr. and| #"¢ |trimmed with sapphire mink on{Mrs. Paul Diamond, who acted * . [the new large-styled collar worn |as flower girl, gowned in a full/® over a printed silk ensemble in|style heavenly blue nylon with {one of the new shades of blue, white accessories and carrying |complemented by a large brim-| an old-fashioned nosegay to com- ment for : {med navy blue hat with match-|plete her costume, also being i |ing accessories. After the show, Mr Another outfit which received Mrs. Clifford Love entertainod| |enthusiastic response was a black|the participants and out-of 5 |and - white enserhle topped off guests to refreshments at : |with the popular new - styled'home on Mary street. § | a ceive a setback in plans for con-livhtening! only one of a long Perhaps too, the dairy farm | JUNIOR FARMERS 1 "h hodie vhich ¢ ve kno at > Brou ham 4H had to € ela) bu ling because of vided production and 'consump- [necessary Fevision in plans in the tion stayed at roughlv the sar pas 'ew Weeks, level, the support program w While no direct statement has| probably have 2 major influe | u S orl | 1e |been made by any of the bodiesion the price of milk and milk | concerned, it is felt generally|progucts." Mv. Boyes. presented a. pen tol tnat an unrealistic approach by| Mr. Bennett. al Allan Wellman for the best Ayr-| {shire calf of a first year mem- | ber, and halters to Linda Hoskins department of education officials). cost. Der Dy in Toronto towards pricing of cur- x : a ono P! gol eu the key factor with beef feeders." | and Jim Wilson for best Holstein calves. vear study- placing in the informed group i of equipment at certain ap the algae into the shallows beaches. The use of the algae after trea fertilizer purposes was stidied. Ho irthe has hes h» sch~me, so we was either too ambitiou aps foo costly 1 ed oronio It is a puzzling design in spots. The ems Pin particularly unfortunate. He's in DOINLS 4 competitien with his 11.0 before it drift- cornbelt counterpart who gets on the 4 } Y ry 8 dollar bushel. can't produce a 200-1b. hog at the ime lov } a man | but he can produce high grade|' WeVeT.|1nnn trip Foodie: nt ha savn 4 n ad ; ity ;? 0 dire tn he strategic cost zs the Io ' cost, or even "wer cost than thr e n "However, ihe nl der t def' ment plan has a bearing on the Durham district high school | re je that the ad board the latest body to re- hog producer may receive." En-| price support| their or pe hag LOW ESTIMATES e "eney tion. 1 , er ol n 10 LLOYD BOLAHOOD GERRY OSBORNE ne Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, President and General Manager of Lloyd Realty 1 | (©showe) Limited, wishes to announce the appointment of G. A. (Gerry) Osborne to the position of General Insurance Manager. He has had five years experience in the insurance business. Mr. Osborne also connected with the real estate department and is qualified assist you in your real estote needs so believes tha By ELSA STORRY | BROUGHAM -- Brougham 4-H |Dairy and Beef Calf Club held their organization mez=tings in the council chambers Wednesday when 25 members enrolled for rv YOU WILL BE SURPRISED . . . to learn for how little A. Cu sh Board. The staff at the school Friday afternoon presented him with an inscribed clock to commemorate his service at placement officer, H. bertson. Lower photo Mr. Morrison welcoming successor, John Bain, to school After serving as superintend- at the Ontario Training School For Boys, Bowman- ville, for the past three and a half years, John S, Morrison | the school. Upper photo shows has been appointed to the new | Mr. Morrison, left, receiving three ' man Ontario Parole | the clock from BTS senior th \ When tenders are opened, in- variably they are considerably higher than anticipated, and the architects get the plans back to attempt cornercutting to get back to the price. The delay thus occasioned sometimes results in even higher Durham | bids because of increases in labor | his the you can know the pride of ownership of one of the famous SI12GER. DREAM HOMES Oshawa Times Photos 'Scots Farmer AT BOWMANVILLE rent construction is responsible" for delays in getting jobs started. | irv ive i | i k { x the dairy club and five in the| The Figbe i hold the next|iho department, prices have been beef club. meeting ursday, May 19, at scaled down, and approval is Ken Wilson, vice - president, and |------ ---- ------ Linda Hoskins, secretary. In the F d D d president, and Don Lindo, secre- tary | Oshawa Fair on Achievement day in August, ; Ah hi Day in Angus county coroner, Dr, J. A. Mec-|or material costs in the interim. Arthur, Blackstock, returned a|This same factor, of course, can| Invariably, after estimates have been received back from)| Glen Wilson was elected presi-|the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! oanted on the department's re- dent of the Dairy Calf Club, with |Sherk, where a safety film will|yisions 2, Tep ih beef club, Gail White was elected president, Douglas Scott, vice- Members will exhibit their I C eek B d calves, together with records at n I e | ORONO (Staff) A total of 1000 points is award- i ints judgi ed with 300 points for judging verdict of death from naturallbe encountered through delays New Head For To Pay Visit UXBRIDGE (Special) Alex- ander Braid, a Scottish Young answers to questions, and show- manship; and 300 points for Jun- ior Stockmen's Award, which in- cludes 100 points for periodic inspections, 100 points for regu- causes on a Clarke townshiy man who was found dead nea a creek bed on Concession 6, ¢ east of Highway 115 at 7.05 p.m Friday night rcasioned by municipalities in ving approval for an inevitable onclusion in fabulous Beau Valley Boys' School The 110 members of the staff at| Mr, Bain was transferred to|Pittendreich, Kincross, Scotland the Ontario Training School for/Bowmanville from the Ontario| yi) pe visting in Ontario Count Boys Friday afternoon bid fare-| Training School for Boys at fre Tuesday. Mav: 10 = return from cutting wood well to Superintendent John S.|Guelph, where he served as| '0 'tuesday, May 10, untilijng classes. Another 400 points is|" "py. © agp thr said the vi of Morrison, recently appointed a|superintendent for the past eight Monday, May 23 awarded for the condition of the| parently suffered 2 Boars in member of the new three-man|months. Prior to that, he served] Mr. Braid is one of four Scot- animal. : [tack while cutting wood i Ontario Parole Board four years as assistant superin-|tish Young Farmers now on an/DONATE TROUHIES Cpl. Gordon M. Keast, NCO of The staff also met the new|tendent at the Cobourg Boys' John Mcintyre, manager of the Bowmanville detachment. school superintendent, John Bain,| Training School. two trophies. A large one for the Farmer from N.D.A., Channel of!larity and accuracy in forward- ing monthly reports, and 100 ] was '|points for attendance and inter- found dead by Mrs. Anne Flonk Y est shown at meetings and judg- on her farm, after he did not William Cochrane, aged 63, w: See . .. RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTORS RA 5.6165 DON HOWE, REALTOR RA 5.7732 be the man wil the fan! HARRY MILLEN, REALTOR RA 8.1679 SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOC. RA 3-2265 Get Your "1 JURY & LOVELL TODAY exchange visit of Junior Farmer 15 KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE || MA 3.5778 delegates Great OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGISTRATION OF KINDERGARTEN AND GRADE 1 PUPILS Registration of Kindergarten and Grade 1 pupils for September, 1960, will be held in all schools except King Street during the afternoons of May 5th and 6th, from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. ® Sheep Manure e PEAT MOSS e BONE MEAL e GRO-GREEN 10-6-4 Contestants may use any variety they wish and they may| use any means at their disposal to secure the highest possible yield from the three acres they! use for the competition. » Anyone interested in joining the club for 1960 should send their application together with a $2.00 membership fee to the Department of Agriculture Of-| fice, Uxbridge, by June 1. Officers and committee for 1960 are: chairman, Murray Dun-| keld, Claremont; vice-chairman, Jack Morgan, Claremont: seec-| retary-treasurer, L. Fair, Uxbridge Committee members: Norman Lehman, Claremont; Paul Well-| man, Claremont; Bert Lewis,| Stouffville; John Hulshof, Stouff-| ville; Walter Carter, Claremont: | Gordon Hunt: | FOR KINDERGARTENS, the Registration will be for children whose 5th birthday is not later than December 31st, 1960. FOR GRADE 1, the Registration will be accepted for children whose 6th birthday is not later than December 31st, 1960. CERT. P.E.I SEED i Sine OPP was in charge of the in- who takes over Sunday. | B between Outario and best showman in the Dairy Calf estigation, | ay a -- On behalf of the staff, H. A.| ritain. Each year a Club to be retained for one year,|si Cornell. .e > 4 mers from the province of On- sion GRR vibes, presented a clock to Mr. tario visits Shy Britain oo Peo, miades, assistant agricul Eia0y , : . Northern Ireland and in return|tural representative for Ontario] Mr. Cuthbertson said the «| After Mishap and Irish young farmers visit/4-H clubs in providing training | thanks on the part of the staff driver was slightly injured in a|Obtario. for good citizenship. | for the services rendered by Mr.|¢u6 "car collision on Highway dd er delegates is sponsored jointly ham Club leaders Bill Boyes and half years at the school. north of Orono Friday night. Roy | by the Junior Farmer's Associa- Frank Barkey, who explained the Mr. Morrison thanked the staff Earl Rose, 39, of Madoc, received|tion of Ontario, the Ontario De-|rules and regulations of the club tance "in keeping the school at|head to close a head wound. He|Great Britain and Northern Ire-the championship cup presented Your One Stop Centre For the high standard it now enjoys." |was arrested on a charge of land Departments of Agriculture.|by George McLaughlin for the - Mr. Morrison came to BTS drunk driving. His car came, During his stay in Ontario best group of three dairy calves, ok rey mith ine cr eel ST Gn di GARIDEN and LAWN SEEDS, FERTILIZERS iS hut --|17, of 221 Poyntz avenue, Toronto|and Grant Carson, Claremont. 'last year. | ' ER | Seek Members | GARDEN TOOLS and EQUIPMENT UXBRIDGE (Special) For the past six years, grain corn growers in Ontario County haye| successful high yield corn elub. The club has for its objective 100 hot Tt shelled Rigg ® SO-GREEN J Hoes ® Lawn Rollers was Lloyd R. Wideman, Stouff- Rakes ville, with a yield of 106.8 bush- é TORGANIC ® Shovels ® els per acre. Albert Foster, % Cultivators é Spades yield of 105.2 bushels per acre. ® VIGORO ® Wheel Barrows © Grass Shears @® Lawn Rollers © Garden Carls SEED % ® Lawn and Garden @ Fertilizer POTATOES © GLADIOL! BULBS @® Rubber and Plastic Hose and Soaker ] wi « GARDEN SEEDS © DAHLIA TUBERS ® Sprayers, Spray Malerial and Insecticides PACKAGED We recommend Niagares Brand Sprays. ; p stables Stan Rospond and Pat! Cuthbertson, senior nacener| Charge Driver delegation of four Junior Far: and a miniature for permanent a delegation of English, Scottish! County, explained the purpose of| was "an expression of heartfelt Morrison during his three and a| ie Cor, ollsion on' Highway This exchange of Junior Farm-| Mr. Blades introduced Broug-| MAS 1 bo +4 5 EEDS, OSH AWA for its co-operation and for assis-|two stitches to the back of his|parment of Agriculture and the projects, Mrs. Boyes showed from Birch Industrial Farm at/into collision with a vehicle County Mr. Braid will stay at the shown by Glen Wilson, Clifford carried through to completion a Winner of the 1959 competition Claremont, was second with a @® Hedge Shears © Edgers eo MILORGANITE Fence Spreaders * -. LAWN SEEDS PLANTS © Border Fence © Chain Link Fence Those who are five or six between September 2nd and December 31st, and who have not yet enrolled in Kindergarten will be registered now for admission at the beginning of school in September to Kindergarten or Grade 1, accord- ing to age. Birth Certificates must be presented before children will be finally admitted. It these are not presently available they should be obtained immed- iately and submitted to the Principal before June 29th, 1960. H GRO- KOTED VEGETABLE & FLOWER [ MASTER FEEDS 54 CHURCH STREET Dial RA 3-2229 ® DELIVERY SERVICE eo The Board would appreciate as complete a registration as possible so that the adjustment of school districts may be completed as early as possible. STORE HOURS: Mon,, Tues. & Thurs. 8 am, to 6 pm. Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed. & Sot. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHINESE TOKYO (AP Communist | China has opened a 158-mile rail | road from Chengteh to Peking, crossing the Great Wall of China. | Peking Radio said it is the sec-| ond trunk railway connecting] north and northeast China, and| goes through 20 tunnels on its| way across the Yensham Moun-| tains. ih FREE Customer Parking Board of Education, Oshawa, Ontario G. A. FLETCHER, W. GORDON BUNKER, Chairman. Business Administrator. C. M. ELLIOTT, Supt. of Public Schools