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yield for all 20 growers in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 9, 1960 "15 ! fit 508 bushels. i Re-Form County >i £335. | Raglan Starts ma Ba BEE emo cra i0pe u Sp tato Club the Poi clib fi 1950 Should secretary reasurer, Ms. W. A.| EAST GRINSTEAD, England 0 C dep rt went of agriculture office, N S t T i Dl at thelowimming ben to be Bilt ©) UXBRIDGE (Special) -- On-|Uxbridge, by Fits v ew cou Tr oop Gia Gas I sano tswimming pool to be bull ip tilt Officers and committee for 1960 ening when plans were made|of its kind in Europe. Onewhour a Soy Dale gob are ping Fundy Chairman, Ross| RAGLAN (Special) -- Regional ecutive, the scout and club lead- re a Eg plone ini vs Sn 0d a in re vTo m tf Uxbridge, Monday, to re-{Harrison, Mount Albert; vice- Boy Scout Commissioner Walter ers and the boys for the ban-{on. oo yoang folk of the com-|is sufficient to take the chill.fxom hei the 500 Bushel Potato chairman, Norman Meek, Sand- Harpur commended the efforts of Jue, # and for oe ie tho munity. the water; 3 Perhaps one reason is that of uutil he arrived in Oregon. There,|Club. This club was first organ.|ford; secretary-treasurer, H. L. Chairman W. Greenley and his|by auxiliary Mr, and Mrs. J. Hamil 20d Me. i i ittee and members of the new troop. r ,000,000 ula-| Thomas E. Dewey beat him, and|ized in 1945 and has carried out Fair, Uxbridge. comm! he and Mr. Riairy® or Nasiieots WASHINGTON (CP) --Senator Be per a from then on Dewey's prospects|a successful competition each) Committee -- Albert Hockley, newly formed Mother's Auxil-| Mr. Greenly introduced the By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer 2.Kind of bathing suit treat. USEFUL FISH tmast visited the Morden families on) ppxyEyYHEATH, Engla¥, , has seized an|Catholic. Both in New Hampshire|brightened and Stassen"s dark-|year, Twenty potato growers Claremont; Jo Moore i Ux fary o hing Raglan Boy ot 2h 2 4 or Woo 4 Jack the weekend, his 8 hie 54 SO dt the vountry's bi .|and Wisconsin the proportion|ened. Back in 1944, the Inte Wen-/completed the high yield club bride; Raph Swuith, Moun Alla ssosialton al Ye Suangen SE Laue ond Cabmecier GO. Beatrice McLean was in Baltk "orp 0 re. righting i i s i Protestants wasidell Willkie met and lost to|projeci in 1959. |bert; . ) : : gud ¥, Lene, and Cobmagles G Boatfice Moke: 3 litical popularity contest -- theol Catholics to i in primary.| Winner of the 1959 competition|bert; Walter Kerry, Port Perry;| The inaugural ceremony for the| Mahaffey and assistant A. equipment in this Kent town: "Phe sale prinaties 1d this lead? The est Rn aug Wilkie np hiv ey race. The| was Carl P. Movers. Zephyr, ity Walter Savage, Vebridee: Sb ew Assiation Jive Place at 2 ford id The Su. tt Calas Bo 2 May Brows fish are ved to combat moSuath ut can he hoid Ih Slug fer i 1 i ity had|an estimated yield of 689 bushels A : » e ther 1 ts that: Democratic ring is becoming|ferent pattiafied. ony Shu} hive Jalk or Tigcousin popuiasiiy per acre. The average estimated| Zephyr; John Hever, Zephyr; |by the members of the auxiliary|asm shown to date, and predicted the > Ausiverssry af the Hones. oes Ly er 5.000.gall ry 4108 crowded with presidential Bope- for So of t ia sia i opus E mr . Jim Best, Sandford. under vice . presid t Mis lon for the movement in a e om i HC a os Ti thai. o " fuls. Competition among them is|is . ' r Lamb. Mr. Harpur, addressing Raglan. Port -Perry nday. . - i , y ifjtors feel, Kennedy will be i follow! iy. en tenes ganging up on|stopped. But Kennedy says tat il CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ashburn WMS the group, spoke of the responsi-| At a general meeting following - ii 'on the religious issue|he is defeated in West Virginia eng Bly and outlined the ad.|the boys will stage a paper drive N Tube / MECC --to slow his supercharged pres- ballon X ye ou reasons ACROSS 1 1 ds M t vantages to be gained from throughout the Sen in May in edu ° ' idential drive. > pnt 1, Weight 0 op Scouting. an effort to raise \ - An important test for hm gppepy pRIVE (Balearic 8. Borders ing He made the trip from Game- ' comes May 10 in West Virginia,| "5 "4p Democratic side, his Is.) 4. Also 24, Variety [FIE[E[L] By MRS. R. RICHARDSON |, i400 for the occasion accom . onc of the 15 of the 50 states), j. ohanienger in the popularity] g ora Norse B.Girl's name of jade Ririole iis ASHBURN -- Mrs. W. Perry|nanieq by Mrs. Harpur. Other Plan Kinsale which hold pre-convention Prif-lyyy, is" Humphrey, a Protestant works 6. Authorized (poss.) RIOINISOf was hostess to the WMS Wednes- |} coq taple guests were Rev. RELIEF : Jries-op Joting by pay A : Congregationalist But fle alk is| 41, Scallion 7. Mends 2%.1and [STOO AAR] gay May 4, at the Manse, Portipona1q Love, Mr. Greenley, viee- . . --BRINGING QUICK RE ul to select de yi that aides of Johnson, Symington 2. Sousa 0} 8. A medicine mease °[ACIRIA[CHIBIAIRIG . chairman W. Adair, Secretary Sch 1 P Sases Javoriog ole Sains > and even Seavenson UW 13. catras Fruit 9. Skin ures hy be i Me. eemiag, So scien, L. Slute, Treasurer L. Mahaffey, 00 1CNIC FROM TORMENTING PILES other, to vote a ) i assist in West Vir- rder . O : 1a x ig i i ois tional nominating convention. Hompirey = ssist | ibn YT, 83 » {ison oa 30. oa rin .7* liod, Mrs. L. Bradley led in pray- S14 ypubiie relations officer 8 By MAY E. BROWN 32 econ. what a reputation Special, neieally Evel it NOT RELIABLE drive. 4 dh Zh Have 15, ---- and 16. Monetary (arche Saturday's Answer or, od Me. 3. Richardson read Officiating for the auxiliary wo OD a Kinsale For generations, regular Mecca shrinking painful Piles, ng i " Kennedy sa e mig av owns t (Bulg. aie) . te J tion to . Lamb, ; i fort bestowing li fort, «+» Past Jxperieusy Bes Siow ng Ph if The been beaten in Wis- qq 28 18 J: (pug 81. A sorcere 35. Horse's Mrs. McFarlane spoke on the warm, 5 Rdlion 1» Mis Mrs, meeting at the home of Mrs, Dito has bouts os hil gag primaries are mot eo heryanes|consin. Win or lose in' West Vir- 17. Music nots 19, Replied ess neck hair | Deaconess Training School in To-|yoi% BOC Co PCO janns, | Veral Wage. A truding Piles; why suffer nesd- liable as political | "decisions. |ginia, he likely will continue to| 3g' Concocts 21.0ne of & ("Odyssey") 86. A monitor (ronto, Mrs, A. Mahaffey. Plans were made for the an. Pile Remedy (in lessly another day?--get. the inting to convention delegates drive for the nomination. Bit 21] gg Suppose Persian 83. A float lizard Mrs. A. Fisher read the min- 2 ig od. the nual pienic at the Kinsale school. Ont Teron or TROY ew Improved tubs OF he problem is a iance dur-|extremely bad defeat in West! 25 Gandlenut 84. Lidded 88. Large utes and it was decided to send| Rev, R. Love PropOES 3 The children will provide most Tube) id from the dig- MECCA PILE REMEDY No. 1 fa Switey felt Blepiance and | Virginia might remove the sheen tree 22 Ia drink pitcher 39.0ne (Sp.) |two He) : to the mid summer joest 10 The guests, hoi Yor ie, program followad by 2 ro of ¥ Julio oils, has all. Makesure you ask for MECCA ym hi ign. 4 i |course in leadership e he I h A : A i od swing their voles from ove ean- from bis SORNAER, ire, 75-Uosiape at Albert College, Belleville in|Queen. |All officers for the branch were the important ingredients of 30d Sct the tried and Proved didate to another. We nT West Vogivia, a of | July. Cub Tommy Lawrence pro elected as follows: President, (SISO OREY many other Remedy No.1 can bring you." 0: But they do add a touch of mod-| SCOR ¥ 25, Roe s Mrs. Perry served lunch and a|posed a toast to the mothers and|Mrs. F. Titterton; first vice-presi-|intment--p 28, Indian weight pre : presidential primaries of various ern democracy. Instituted first In kinds take place in Illinois, New social time followed. |expressed the thanks of the ex-'dent, Mrs. J. Still; second vice- Florida a half-century ago, th Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsyl- primaries are designed to give the rank and file a chance to se- lect their party's presidential vania, Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska, Maryland, Oregon, Florida, Cali- fornia and South Dakota. 29. A countess 81.Common affilictions candidate, in an attempt to re-| war eveits Lave already duce the 'powers of professional| FOR RT SHS (City of Politicians A {the primaries as presidential But 35 of the 50 states still se-| = iparvanes, In 1952 Senator lect their delegates through dis-|petes Kefauver of Tennessee got trict committee or state cOnven-|y,,re pledged delegates than any tions. other candidate, but he lost the First of the 1960 primaries was| Democratic nomination to Steven-| gn prize in New Hampshire March 8, and| son who didn't even go into the] gg Engravers the Roman Catholic Kennedy of | primaries. J tool Massachusetts, virtually unop-| In that year, Dwight D. Eisen- 40, Barrier posed, rolled up a big vote indi-|hower trailed Senator Robert A. 41, silly cating high popularity on. the| Taft in the Republican primaries.| 4a Gomered Democratic side. Vice-President Taft lost and Eisenhower won at| gq mat bells Richard M. Nixon was unopposed| the nominating convention. : on the Republican side, and also But primaries can give a lift 82. Guido's lowest note 83. Cause to remember 86. Soldier's recreation center to all PARENTS and PROMISING HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES - Class of 60 ANNOUNCING scored heavily. But the Democratic situation is of more interest because of indl- cations that about five men will or fall to preliminary campaign- ine. In 1948 Harold Stassen, a one - time Minnesota governor, [scored heavily in the primaries DOWN 4. Capital of { Ohio compete for the nomination at the Los Angeles July 11 convention. Though New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller is sitting on the sidelines sniffing at the po-| litical winds, Nixon seems to have a clear field for the Repub- lican nomination at Chicago July} 25. Some of the Democratic con- | tenders are steering clear of the primaries, arguing that they really mean nothing when it gets down to convention in-fighting. FIERCE BATTLE But there was a fierce battle between Kennedy and Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne. gota in the second primary, in Wisconsin, April 5. Again Ken-| nedy triumphant, get- ting advance pledges of 20% of the state's 31 convention delegate | oo J and NEED CASH @ T0 PAY OFF A MORTGAGE © T0 CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR DEBTS © TOMAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS © TOMEET MEDICAL BILLS © FORANY OTHER REASONABLE PURPOSE Borrow As Much As votes, Humphrey got the other 1 600 REPAY AS LITTLE AS 10%. Hd Supporters of such other Demo- 4 30.00 MONTHLY cratic aspirants as Senate Major- ity Leader Lyndon B.' Johnson of REPAY AS LITTLE AS Texas, Senator Stuart Symington Ca of Missouri and the old undaunted 35.00 MONTHLY - de- Crosser, Adial Slevenstie d . . eh of somersioy Nod fo one AFFILIATE OFFICES: ® LONDON ® STRATFORD ® SARNIA ® TORONTO 'gt Stevenson, twice defeated at the hands of President Eisenhower in| 1952 and 1956, declares he no longer has his eyes on the White House, but his supporters say he is available for a party draft, Kennedy's problem is his relig- fon. Americans have never elected a Catholic president, ™n 1928 the Democrats tried to get New York Governor Al Smith, a Catholic, elected, but he was slaughtered by Republican Her- bert Hoover, a Quaker. Since! then neither party even at- tempted to nominate a Catholic. ® GUELPH ® PETERBOROUGH ® BELLEVILLE ALLIED INVESTMENT CO. LAKAS BLDG. OSHAWA RA 3-3993 531 KING STREET E. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as local i p phal with pa curb ond gutter, asphalt pa ong lar base with concrete curb and gu'ter, asphalt pavement resufacing and widening with concrete curb and gutter and idewalks on the following streets between the points mentioned. Estimated Cost City's Owner's Cost Owner's Annual Share Per Ft. Ftge. Rate Per Ft. Fige. Name of Street From To Side Width Total ASPHALT PAVEMENTS Annapolis Ave. 12° W. of W. Limit. 94.08' W, of E, Limit Gibbons St. Lot 64, Plan 313 3 Park Rd. N. 10.38° W. of E. Limit Lot 156, Plan 172 30' Rossland Rd. W. 33 $24,928.76 $16,184.61 $ 6.327 $ 0.880 (1) Marion Ave. 754.75 22,941.79 450.30 15,687.15 6.165 6.288 0.858 Nipigon St. 0.875 (2) Park Rd. N. Welland Ave. 6.70" N. of N. Limit Annapolis Ave. Ritson Rd. S, Bloor St. E. Rossland Rd. W.Glencairn St. Welland Ave. 33 Conant St. 44' 11.91° W. of W. Limit Gibbons St, 33 19,748.07 11,774.88 (1) Special rates on Annapolis Ave., from 12° W. of W. Limit Gibbons St, %o Fernhill Bivd., on the north side, due to prepayment of curb and gutter by subdivider 12) Special rates on Nipigon St., from S. Limit Lot 2, Plan 738, to Rossland Rd, W., on the west side, due to prepayment of curb and gutter by subdivider (3) Special rates on Rossland Rd. W., from Nipigon 55. *o W. Limit of Lot 16, Plan 738, and from E/ Limi4 Lot 18, Plan 738, to Gibbons St., on the south side, due to prepayment of curb ond gutter by subdivider. ASPHALT PAVEMENTS WITH GRANULAR BASE TT 19 Wi of W. Limit Simcoe St. N. 30° 19° W. of W. Limit Simcoe St. N. 30' 857.68 767.04 PAVEMENT RESURFACING AND WIDENING 10° N. of N. Limit 288° N. of N. Limid Robert St. Beatrice St. 44' 93,835.57 69,902.15 CEMENT CONCRETE SIDEWALKS 8' N. of S. Limit Lot 33, Plon 243 West 4' 10° 5. of N. Limit Lot 1, Plan 452 East 4' 3,634.69 3,634.69 Nil and intend to specially assess a part of the cos? upon ths !and abutting directly on the work. . The estimated cost of the work is $243,372.13. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. . Application will be' made by the Corporation to The Ontario Mun icipal Board for its app ely | of th and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Boo work being undertaken. 40,077.29 31,357.11 25,692.71 27,875.17 6.133 6.485 0.853 0.902 6.289 0.875 (3) 2.729 0.380 2.69 0.374 2.69 0.374 Beatrice St. Simcoe St. N. 1,973.66 $ 1,568.30 10.667 Simcoe St. N. 10.071 Ritson Rd. 8. Bloor St. E 3,262.16 3,262.16 Nil Ritson Rd. S. Bloor St. E. 4, 1. ing of the soid work, rd his objection to the said 4. The said Board may approve of the seid work bein, objection to the said work will be considered, DATED ot Oshawo this 9th day of May, 1960 9 undertoken but before doing so it may eppoint @ time and place when any LR. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawe To commemorate the Centenary of Canada's Confederation and the 150th anniversary of Canada's First Bank oes in 1967 If you are a high-school student -- well up in your studies and confident of graduating next month -- here is a great opportunity for you. If you are a parent, with a son or daughter ready for university this year, here is important news. We are searching for 50 top high-school students graduating this June . . . young men and women ready for intensive a0 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $750... In a nation-wide competition opening this week, 50 of the most promising young Canadian men and women, graduating from high-school this June, will be award- ed Bank of Montreal Scholarships, yalued at $750 each, for entrance to first-year University next autumn. These young Canadians will be drawn from all of the ten provinces according to population, with a minimum of two schol- arship students from each province. They will be judged by independent University Selection Committees on the basis of academic standing and character. They will enter a Canadian university of their choice as Bank of Montreal Scholar- ship Students to pursue studies in Arts or Science. Professional courses, such as law, medicine and engineering, are not included. B of M Scholarship Students may hold other monetary scholarships for the first year only, A8scHouarships OF $1,500... In the Spring of 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 for second-year uni- versity training. In 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second-class grades have been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum «+. leading to graduation in 1964. APPLICATION WITHOUT DELAY . me BANK OF MONTREAL Canada centennial scholarships. A SEVEN-YEAR PLAN ? 124 SCHOLARSHIPS of $750 to $5,000 in VALUE . . » Every Starter Eligible for Final Awards university training in the Arts or Sciences. From these 50 students, we hope to find eight outstanding young scholars for Canada's Centennial in 1967. They will be the humanities. 2 FELLOWSHIPS OF $3,000... In the Spring of 1964, the top eight of these 16 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $8,000 for one year's study anywhere in Canada or abroad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfactory standard of work has been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate, 2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000... In 1967, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students -- one in Arts and one in Science -- will be chosen, from all 50 participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Canada or abroad. Thus, to each of these two winners -- if they have been participants throughout the plan -- the Bank will have provided financial assistance amounting to $19,250, HOW SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN... Scholarship students are chosen on merit alone -- academic standing and character -- by independent Selection Committees of faculty members of Canadian universi- ties. The Bank will have no part whatever in the decisions taken by the Committees. In developing the plan, the Bank of Montreal Is in no way seeking personnel for its own staff, but men and women who -- through scientific research and pursuits in the public service -- will contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. SEE YOUR BANK OF MONTREAL BRANCH AND MAKE YOUR .. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR EXAMINATION RESULTS. ACT NOW. young Canadians of exceptional scholastic attainment -- well equipped and anxious to blaze new trails for the benefit of Canada . .. in scientific research, in the social sciences or in One of the winners could be you. ..or your son or daughter, HOW STUDENTS IN ONTARIO (and Baffin Island) SHOULD APPLY... Interested Ontario students, graduat- ing from Grade Xill this June with Secondary School Graduation Diploma, should visit their neighbourhood B of M branch and ask for the "Handbook for Candidates" for the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial. Scholarships. This booklet explains the Scholarship Plan in detail and outlines the simple steps required to register your application for consideration by the Selection Committee of Ontario for one of the 13 scholarships available in 1960 to students in this province. If there is no branch of the Bank in your district, then -- and only then -- you should address your request to: The Assistant General Manager, Bank of Montreal, 50 King Street West, TORONTO, Ont. HANDB op 0K Fop CANDID Tg Yours for the asking... this booklet contains your application for