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CAPSULE NEWS Amendment Gets Praise TORONTO (CP) -- Spokesmen been passed by the Senate. I for the Retail Merchants Associa- would authorize President Eisen- tion of Canada Thursday praised hower to designate those US. | proposed legislation to amend the waters of the lakes in which a Combines Investigation Act and certified pilot must be aboard. the Criminal Code Ao RMA ,uyyorize miLLIONS statement said the amendments 3 would enhance the position of in-| WASHINGTON (AP)--Congress dependent retailers. CHARGE DISMISSED ; ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Clark $88,700,000 less than President W. Heyde, 59, had a charge of Eisenhower asked. The Senate abduction dismissed against him passed the measure by voice vote {legislation authorizing a $4,086, Thursday when it was found the and sent it to the White House. & girl allegedly involved was 16 years old. He had been charged May 5 with abducting a 15-year- old girl. ABDUCTION CONVICTION TORONTO (CP)--David Rich- ard MacFarlane, 21 - year - old father of three, was sentenced Thursday to six months on a charge of abduction after he took| a 15-year-old girl to Montreal for| a weekend. Canon Sextus Stiles| of St. Aidan's Anglican Church pleaded for leniency, saying Mac-| Canadian Press Staff Writer Farlane wanted to marry the OTTAWA (CP)--Higher Cana- %igh school student. A divorce dian poultry production is ex- from his wife is pending. |pected to cut into the heavy run " \ , A |of dressed imports from the TRENT CANAL WARNING United States now worrying the PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Trent canadian industry, agriculture Production Of Poultry Increased By ARCH MacKENZIE Canal officials have announced | fficials suggested today. that some sections of the canal Imports of dressed poultry at will be unsafe for boating when|aprij 23 were four times the 1959 the system opens for navigation volume of 1,132,000 pounds by the Sunday. High flows due to recen {same date, agriculture depart heavy rains are blamed. Officials ent statistics show. advise persons planning to use A delegation representing Que- canal facilities during May t0 pee and Ontario producers and check with local lockmasters or| processors called Tuesday on Fi-| the canal superintendent before nance Minister Fleming and Ag-| doing so. DOUGLAS NOT INTERESTED REGINA (CP)--Premier T. C Douglas of Saskatchewan said \riculture Minister Harkness to urge higher poultry tariffs. In- {formants express doubt they': get their wish. Thursday he is not interested in|y.§, COSTS LOWER entering federal politics. The 55-| year-old CCF premier made this|port pun, reply when asked if he would of: fer his services as leader of Can ada's proposed new politica Officials said the current im- heaviest in several| "|years, is a matter of dollars and "lcents, with the U.S. enjoyiug| 1 some advantage in production party based on an amalgamation costs, However, seasonally - of CCF and labor. STRIKE IMMINENT MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Loca longshoremen voted Thursday h night to go on strike at 12:01 a.m Monday to back demands for a pay increase and a new date for the termination of their contract The 225-member Local 815 of the International Longshoremen's As. sociation is seeking a wage in- to in fringe crease of 20 cents an hour, $2.50, plus 19 cents benefits. SUNDAY LAUNDRY OKAY SARNIA (CP)--A magistrate's| ruling that Sunday operation of a coin laundry does not contra- vene the Lord's Day Act was up- held by County Judge R. A. Cars-| callen Thursday. The judge dis- missed an appeal by Crown Af- 7 8. A an inst higher Canadian broiler produc- tion expected in about a month 1 should have some impact. | Any increase in tariffs would ave to be renegotiated under the General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade. U.S. turkeys aie limited by quota to 1,000,000 pounds a quarter, and imports totalled 1,047,000 pounds at April 23 against nil in 1959. The quota was arranged as a departure from Gatt regulations, and the U.S. has expressed its |disapproval of the fact that Can- ada limits U.S. imports while no curbs are placed on Canadian urkey sales in the U.S. These sales are small but the maximum quantity of U.S. tur- keys allowed into Canada is only about four per cent: of Canadian placed first in two solos, and | completed passage Thursday of} {300,000 foreign aid program, just 1 Following the Sunbeam Show, | with a gift by the company. at the UAW Hall Thursday af- | Each of the boys received a ternoon, each of the children | wrist watch while the girls who attends the school for re- | were présented with a doll. tarded children was presented | Seen in the picture is a clown 'Barbershoppers Mark Anniversary « sellout audience in the OCVI. The| CRA to reminisce and renew old "GIFTS PRESENTED TO CHILDREN presenting a watch to Richard Wilson, 10, while Miss Sun- | beam presents a doll fo Judy | Osborne, 14. | --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND WEATHER FORECAST DISTRICT OCE GRADUATES | Three students from the Osh-| awa district have been awarded| bachelor of education degrees by| the Ontario College of Education. | The students are: N. W. Ellis,, TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Ajax; R. S. Prentice, Uxbridge; casts issued at 5 a.m.: J. C. Richardson, Pickering. Synopsis: Cool, unsettled {weather still lingered over a good 4 AMBULANCE CALLS part of Ontario this morning as Four routine ambulance calls 3 result of low pressure which were received by the Oshawa stretched from Southern Ontario Fire Department Thursday night. to the Carolinas. Very warm | weather over Manitoba and Sas- PICTURES WANTED (katchewan is moving slowly east- Parents of students graduating|\warq into morthwestern Ontario. from universities and colleges/Some sunshine and slightly are requested to supply The higher temperatures are expected Oshawa Times with graduationifor Southern Ontario Saturday. pictures. These will be printed Regional forecasts valid until al no cost. midnight Saturday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- igions, Windsor, London: Cloud Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. |S morning with chance of y Harry Faint, 166 Winona|shower or two. Clearing partly Drive, placed first for piano in this afternoon. Saturday their age classification at the with a few cloudy periods and a Kiwanis Music Festival, at Peter-|j; iio "warmer. Winds northerly borough this week. Janice, Dine, 10-15 today, light tonight and duet with her sister. Carolyn, 17, Saturday. Lake Ontario, Niagara placed first in her solo, and in the| | reian Ba . western Kirkland duet The festival continues |; EE Toronto Hamilton through till early next week. [North Bay Sudbury: Occasional MARY FRANCES TO SING (rain this morning. Mainly cloudy Mary Frances Ebbs will appear|this afternoon and evening. Sat- today on the CBC-TV program.|urday sunny with cloudy periods "Country Hoedown" which starts FESTIVAL WINNERS Clearing, Warm Over Weekend sunny The Oshawa chapter of the; SPEBSQSA Tuesday night cele- brated the 10th anniversary of the presentation of its charter, Local barbershoppers gathered at the acquaintances. i Tommy Hart, one of the oldest charter members still active in Oshawa, was master of cere- monies for the evening. Tom noted the movement actually had its beginning, locally, eleven years ago this spring. The char- ter was presented about one year later. The first seeds of barbershop harmony were sown in the| hearts of Oshawa and district men in March 1949. On that proceeds, around seven thou- sand dollars over the years, have been donated to local charities. This could never have been done without the support of the people {here. z The chapter makes appear-|? ances on programs to help .other| # organizations raise money. Shows| " have been put on nearly annually at the Old Folks Home in Whit- by and the Boys' School in Bow- manville. So that not only is it a fine wholesome way to relax and |' forget your daily cares, it also is a means of giving a helping hand to others in the community. Looking back over the past decade affords an opportunity to)? first of all the good night about 100 bers of the Toronto chapter came to spread this wonderful hobby. Much of the ground work for this meeting was done by Harry Johnston and dent, respectively. Local barber- shoppers will always have a warm spot in their hearts for these two. Also on the first ex- ecutive were Jack Snyder, Jim Howard and the late Stan Hutson. r times and good friends made. It has had its rough spots, which are forgotten as they should be: Although called barbershoppers, |Wes Piatti, who became the first|Charles Johnston was the only {president and first vice-presi-|boni fide barber to join the or- | ganization in town. Tucked back in memory {the names, | Sampson, Tom Brooks and Stan |Hufson -- men who loved to har- | monize with others and help are These men laid the firm found tion on which the Oshawa chap- ter was built, and much of its success is due to their efforts and planning. and a little warmer. Winds north- erly 10-15 today, light fonight and Saturday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, eastern Kirkland Lake re- gions: Intermittent rain today. Saturday cloudy with a few clear periods. Not much change in tem- perature. Winds northeast 10-15 today, light Saturday. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Mainly sunny and warmer today and Saturday. Winds light today, southerly 10-20 Saturday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Saturday Windsor St. Thomas . London Wingham Toronto Trenton |St. Catharines .... |Hamilton ..... {Muskoka ... {Killaloe .. Earlton |Sudbury ... |North Bay .... {Kapuskasing : {White River .. |Moosonee . MET IN HOTEL The first meetings were held in |spread' h to those who) {were listening. {FUTURE ASSURED | So the past 10 years are tuck-| |ed in our memories, the next 10 is viewed full of hope. The mem- bership is made of younger | % Hotel Genosha, with the Toron- men than before so the future to members present to help show|of barbershop singing seems as- the way. From there the meet-|sured. This year's president, Stub ings moved to the Knox Presby-|Down, is typical of the average tery Church basement, and then member. He loves to sing and !to the CRA where they are still believes barbershop harmony has held. {something to offer all men in In the fall of 1949 the Oshawa every walk of life. : chapter presented barbershop| There are two chapters in harmony to the Oshawa public| Oshawa. Both meet at the CRA. in the form of a quartet contest.|The Motor City Chapter meets The "Motor City Four" was the/on Monday nights and the Osh- local representative in the con-|awa Chapter meets on Tuesdays {test. Singing tenor was Fred at 8.p.m. An invitation is extend- | Brown; lead, Wes Piatti; bari ed to local men to visit each |tone, Stan Weber and bass, Mark| chapter. |Lockyer. There have been two| = Thieves Rob { {more contests held here since! {then. The charter was presented in |May, 1950, that night being made - iup of a dinner and program in C h R t the Legion Hall. Once again the) as e 1S er | Toronto chapter was out in force,| Apout $65 was taken from a |the chorus and following quar-\aach register in Earle Goodes' tets: the Cowling Brothers, They, jware store sometime early] | Torontones, the Tunetwisters and |¢ic morning | [the Flat Four. Oshawa had its|" po1ce said entry to the King re CO ihe street east store was gained by | Quads. President Harry 'Johnston |fOT¢ing the rear door with a bar | z lor tire iron. [received the charter from Ted|% hi !Boyd, Toronto president and the| Police also said it appeared an at 8 p.m. She is the daughter of Mrs, Ebbs and Magistrate Frank Ebbs of Oshawa and has been OBITUARIES attending a CBC television course| run by the producer of 'Country Hoedown", Rai Thomas. FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARENCE KILBY in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today for Mrs. Government |turkey production amounting to 1107,000,000 pounds last year. | who operates. two coin laundries here. BB'S HUSBAND ILL PARIS (AP)--Brigitte Bardot's husband, Jacques Charrier, has entered a private clinic for treat- ment of a nervous breakdown, the newspaper France-Soir said Thursday. Confinement followed reports of an outburst of jealously when he watched Brigitte being kissed on a movie set by her present leading man, Sammy Frey. BACK PILOT SYSTEM WASHINGTON (AP) The House of Representatives' mer- chant marine subcommittee ap- proved Thursday a bill authoriz- ing creation of a co-ordinatedyrelations staff of 200, as one' of | 100k into the situation at Uranium United States - Canada pilotage system for ocean-going vessels on the Great Lakes. The bill has' | Public Relations Stress Praised 'Mission | On Uranium CARDIFF, Wales (Reuters) -- British and Canadian newspaper| publisher Roy Thomson said| Thursday that British business-|can be done to assist that ura-| men did not fully appreciate the nium mining community now fac- value of good public relations. | Addressing the Wales branch| of the Institute of Directors, he| said public relations cost Ameri-| can firms more than $140,000,000| a yeas--which American busi- nessmen would not pay if they felt they' were not getting a worthwhile return. He cited Shell Oil, with a public 'the few British companies to re-| alize the full worth of public re- lations. TV-RADIO COLUMN | Elvis Presley Rumored terested Lal {be OTTAWA (CP)--A government mission will soon visit Uranium City, Sask., to determine what ing large layoffs, Trade Minister Churchill told the Commons Thursday. He confirmed Press report that the special government committee originally established to find a solution to| the economic problems of Elliot| Lake has broadened its scope to City and Bancroft as well. The problems of the three ura- nium mining communities de- served the same treatment. "Announcements will be made {in due course as they become |available," he said in a reply to Douglas Fisher (CCF Port {Arthur) "Several business firms are in- in the area of Elliot ke, but announcements cannot made by the government a Canadian Clarence Kilby who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Tnterment was in St. Cemetery. The pallbearers were Daniel Kilby, Percy Kuehl, Joseph D'Handschutter, Thomas Prince, Joe Zak and Rinold Hartwick. FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE TRYON The , funeral service for Mrs. George Tryon, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Tuesday, in her 7lst year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, May | Major M. Rankin of the Sal- vation Army conducted the serv- ices. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Hector Williams, Buss Jackson, Bill Shultz, Garry McKay, Jerry {Lukow and Bill Burke. MRS. WILLIAM H. HUTCHISON Following a lingering illness |the death occurred at the Osh- {awa General Hospital this morn- {ing of Myrtle Anna Heasler, be- {loved wife of William Hanlan {Hutchison, 32 Quebec street. The | deceased was in her 70th year. Got $100,000 For Show By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)--The report of | his Welcome Home, Frank Sinatra's ABC Thursday night. : Joey Bishop, one of Sinatra's helpers, in fact, suggested thal glimpsed our hero in a uniform with his host. special +0 little: two solos and one duet and federal governments. At the opening of the show, we Operation." | a2 alone. Things are going ahead. | A daughter of the late Philip and Fanny Goulding, the deceas- ed was born at Winchester, Eng- High requiem mass was sung land, She was married in Eng-| land in 1904. A resident of Osh- awa for 48 Mrs. Hobbs was an adherent of Calvary Bap- tist Church. Predeceased by her husband years, -lin 1947, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. G. Gennings (Dorothy), of Fonthill; Mrs. F. Manuel (Eva) and Miss Ethel Hobbs, of Oshawa. Also surviving are four grand- children, Laurina Stickles, Bev- erley and Marilyn Manuel and Gregory Gennings and two great- grandchildren, Kathy and Doug- las Stickles. The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 14. Rev. Niven Aitken, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. for the Lord, Mrs. HobLs has |been called to higher service, | $200 Fine In Liquor Case Roy Pine, formerly of 305 Drew |street, was fined $200 and costs in Oshawa Magistrate's court this morning for having liquor in a public Pine | place. |and Alice Heasler, the d d was born in Gananoque May 23, an- 1890 and was married there There is quite a bit of hope." Mr. Churchill said that Second World War for the price houncements are slow in coming Feb. 17, 1909. Elvis because was that Elvis Presley received show. Be that as it may, few volved--the towns, $100,000 for his appearance on have received so much for doing Companies, four interests are in-| A resident of Oshawa since the mining 1916, Mrs. Hutchison was the provincial member of Simcoe Street United Church and was an active mem- "We are finding excellent eo- ber of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, 222, and No. Mr. Churchill said two munici-| Besides her husband she is Frank could have produced the that looked about two sizes too pal representatives from Elliot| Survived by a son, Maurice, of COMING EVENTS ccustomed dinner jacket minus EUCHRE Fernhill Park Clubhouse on sideburns and guitar, but with a Saturday, May 8 pm. Lunch. ompadour that must have giad- prizes. 30; cents. dened the hair oil industry. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN SCREAMERS WERE THERE During his first song Elvis just CHURCH b:g for him. He didn't show up Lake visited him recently and Oshawa. again until the very end of the!left program. Then it'was in an un- moderate language." a Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clark Day (Blanche) and Mrs. William Cotton (Mildred), both of Gananoque; two grand- children, Mrs. Christopher Shef- field (Joan), of Sunbury and "well-reasoned brief in al ! leaded guilty last Feb- |ruary to permitting drunkenness| and at that time the Drew street premises was declared a |public place for one year. i Two officers testified they had| {found alcoholic beverages on the premises on Sunday, April 3. The officers entered the house with |a search warrant, Pine claimed other persons liv- |ing in the house had brought the beer and ale into the house with- lout his knowledge. He said he |asked them to remove the beer [but before they had a chance to |do so, the officers were knock- ing at'the door with the search : .~|attempt had been made to enter ate Chagpie Cuapmun, Ontario ye Jamieson drug store by pry- ling around the lock on the rear {PARADE HELD YEARLY door. No entry was made. |" 'Since then the locals have pre-| Both premises were checked by sented a parade each year to ala patrolman at 4 a.m. today. Dick, Staples, Bill|f | ern Prairies will have below- normal temperatures during May, according to the 30-day outlook of the United States weather bureau. Maps detail predicted temperatures and precipitation across the country for the month. Tables give nor- Ey Ll NY a | COOLER WEATHER FORECAST Central Canada and the east- | mal readings for various cen- tres. These maps are based on predictions of the weather of- fice which says its monthly outlook is not a specific fore- cast and that a change in weather pattern may produce major errors. (CP Newsmap) Past-Governor of the Kiwanis Ontario - Quebec - Maritime Dis- trict, Kiwanian Mel Osborne, of the East York Club, was guest speaker this week at the Oshawa Club's regular meeting. His topic, "Citizenship Question', one of the 1960 objectives of Kiwanis Inter- national, proved of keen interest to the members and guests. Past-Governor Osborne extend- ed congratulations to the Oshawa Club on their most recent achievement and recognition by Kiwanis International, namely the winning of the '"'Inter-Clubing Award" for 1959, an award based yy During the term of past-pr on the number of members who participated and the number of Inter-Club visits made by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, in 1959. Citizenship Talk 'Given Kiwanians affairs, takes an active interest in the politics of his country and is keenly interested not just in his business and its taxes, but also in the problems of educa- tion, in supporting the church of his choice. The ideal citizen also makes safety his individual con- cern and he obeys the civic laws of his country and city. "If one changes the measure- ment of his own citizenship quo- tient to conform more closely with those of his ideal, it will apply to every phase of his daily living and will result in growth and progress, economical- ly, politically and socially." SPECIAL PAMPHLETS In closing, Kiwanian Mel Ose London On Brink Ken Smyth, Oshawa Club won Of Gang Warfare By BRENDA MURPHY |trial over the shooting of a night LONDON (Reuters) -- London- | club owner was under way. |ers, basking in the warm spring| Outcome of the frial was that both the Gold Division award for| =. the 0-Q-M District and also for the entire Kiwanis International which have been printed and te organization. distribute them in their commun- TRIBUTE TO WORK ities. In thanking the members for| "We should work for our demo- their co-operation in winning the cratic way of life, by promoting Inter-Club Visiting Award for After a life of faithful service ®" sunshine and the afterglow of the one man received a five-year sen- royal wedding, have received tence for "causing grievous bod- some jolting mews -- their city|ily harm" to the murder victim. may be on the verge of a Chicago-| Yard officials say London's style war of the underworld. {powerful new underworld is as Scotland Yard officers say ten-| Well organized and profitable as sion is rising between London's|a large business corporation. rich, powerful and heavily armed| py ppNSIVE SUITS gangs. Its leaders dress more like busi- Several large gangs -- one of nessmen than the old-fashioned which boasts that it can call out|hoodlum. They have a preference "army" of 100 armed men|for expensive suits and hand-|er, if every individual applied within an hour--control the enor- made shoes. himself and herself and accepted {mous profits from London's pros-| One of the main gangs, centred |the responsibilities of Canadian titution and "protection money" |in the dockside east end, has am-| citizenship, existing today, the rackets. |bitions to move into the territory raising and educating of families, | Existence of the underworld of another in West London's thea-| exercising the privilege of a vot- {empire was revealed to the pub-| trical Soho district. ing franchise at all times. |lic during the sensational Pen| It's the east end gang thal's| «we owe it to ourselves to seize Club trial which ended this Week, rumored to have 100 inne the opportunities that are pre- men"'--plus an armory of ma- : WITNESS VANISHED |chine-guns, hand grenades and seuled 10 deve, ou Soumnily woman witness disap-|tear gas guns. ry, 3 oN before she could be called | "Canada's rights and privileges Protest Notes ship of "Harle" Wells, wanian Mel Osborne said growth is creating greater responsibil this progress will be much great- | : : | of our democratic way of life Ito the stand. Other witnesses had should be appreciated and this [to be hidden in outlying hotels _ be 1 D 1 ile thel appreciation shown by accepting under police protection while the| A Ty focoptag 1959, Past-President Ken Smyth paid tribute to the work accom- plished by the club's inter-club committee, under the chairman- At the outset of his talk, Ki. and progress in the 20th century ities for every citizen and that speaker. Get Too M Class Advertising t Too Many |r souve spammy OTTAWA (CP)-Canad " Tol went on to point out that . | AW! P)--Canada can't the move by Kiwanis Internation- Not Sanctioned [fire off protest notes Syery day al to support a program of im- jor two to the Unite ! tates, EX- proving "citizenship quotient" i PORT ARTHUR (CP) Suca | ermal Affairs Minister Green was an attempt to solve the apa- iio the use of advertising pam- 21d Thursday. thetic attitude that is too pre- Lb in classrooms for the! He said this is particularly valent among many citizens. TnL of curricular subjects true Whei Washington already "Kiwanis has developed a pro- has no sanction from his depart-| knows Canada's position well. gram of citizenship quotient. The ment. | This was Mr. Green's Com- ideal of citizenship is a citizen Mr. Robarts was commenting|pscex East) who asked whether this program, There is a citizen- ship quotient that flirts with chaos and there is a citizenship quotient that means the best for all of us, for all time. The choice is ours," he concluded. The speaker was introduced by Kiwanian A. E. "Bert" Coulter, also a past-governor of the 0-Q- M District, Kiwanian Bill Mar. chand voiced the thanks and ap- preciation of the members and guests. $80,000 Contracts For Crushed Gravel TORONTO (CP)--Contracts for crushed gravel amounting to more than $80,000 were an- nounced Thursday by the depart- ment of highways. North Bay district: J. N., O. Maguire Co. Ltd., Toronto $6,822, Road 535 three miles south of Hagar; Uren Construction 'Ltd., Orillia $6,997, Highway 124 from two miles west of Highway 11. Port Hope district: H. J. Me- Farland Construction Co. Ltd., of Picton $8,200, Highways 14 and 33 near Bloomfield; Keene Con- struction Co. Ltd, Toronto $8,900, Highways 2 and 401 near New- castle, Robertson Sand and Gravel Ltd, Waterford $12,500, Highway 3 about three miles west of Sim- |mons reply to Paul Martin (L-- who is active in his municipal on a magazine article about such | he government has indicated to pamphlets. The article said ad-/the U.S. its opposition to under- vertising jingles and slogans had ground nuclear tests. i thoroughly ps 2 Companies Four Unions Larry Hutchison, of Toronto and|Warrant. ° ; : two great - grandchildren, Susan] In sentencing Pine, Magistrate and Steven Sheffield. |Ebbs said: "Nothing of an alco- been used and prizes were of- Our position is fered for essays and other pro-| jects. Publishers of The Educational | well known to the U.S. and no protest has been made," Mr. Green replied. | Mr. Green several times has] = Wilson Rd. N. at Rogers Rd SPRING TEA Bozaar -- Bake Sale WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th 2:30 to 5:00 stood still and sang. During his second number he engaged in some modified writhing or R h P t aybe the concealing dinner, eac ac jacket modified it. An apparently . hand - picked audience of high-|, TORONTO (CP)--Representa- voiced female teen-agers almost 'ives of two large paper compan- The memorial service will be! |held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 3 p.m., Saturday, May | 14, followed by interment in Osh-| |awa Union Cemetery. Rev, John| |K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe| holic nature should have been on| the premises at all." Heavy Machinery ABCs of "ndustry had asked onisymmed up Canada's position on| four occasions that the depart-|nuclear tests this way: "We are | ment endorse' the pamphlet, he opposed to nuclear tests, period." | said. Endorsation had been re-| Hazen Argue, CCF House] fused. | leader, asked about the U.S. plan "There is, however, not much to set off four nuclear explosions KR For Special Values ESGE'S | I welll |} h - Adults 50c c flaren 15 drowned him out at times, seem- N PARK ingly on cue. HARMA| Oh, yes, there was more to the BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT (show. Sinatra sang a few songs, | Sammy Davis Jr. was there with| ST. JOHN'S HALL [nis usual bag of tricks--singing, | Corner Bloor ond Simcoe dancing and impersonating.| 20 gomes $6 ond $10 Peter Lawiord did a dance with | Share the Wealth, S - $40 Sammy. Nancy Sinatra, wiio| Jackpots. filled in' for unavailable Dean| -- . Martin in the most unlikely sub-| stitution of the year, sang with| The regular monthly her father, of course, and danced | meeting of the Ajax Pub- (2 bit with the chorus boys. y : ! Bishop, a comedian, hadn't much lic School board, will be [to do. held on Tuesday, May 17, The whole program was a rou- 1960 8 P.M. in St. 'An. {tine hour of variety which would drew's' Senior School. les {Street United Church, will con- duct the services. MRS. FRANK HOBBS and four unions reached agreement Thursday on a one-| year contract covering some 5,000] workers at nine paper mills in| In failing health for the past Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. |two years Edith Martha Gould- The settlement reached with|ing, widow of Frank Hobbs, died Abitibi Power and Paper Com- at the home of her daughter, pany and the Port Arthur mill of Mrs. F. Manuel, 163 Gibbons Provincial Paper Company calls|street, Thursday, May 12. She for a wage increase of 11 to 20 was in her 83rd year. cents an hour, retroactive to| | A daughter of the late George! Crushes Miner SEPT - ILES, Que. (CP)--Roy, Gillmore, 37, of North Bay, Ont.,| was killed Thursday at the Car-| tier Mining Company near here; when he was crushed by heavy machinery. Sept-lles is on the north shore |of the St. Lawrence River, 320{ miles northeast of Quebec City. we can do about it if these com-|in Alaska for peaceful purposes. panies send their pamphlets to the schools," he said. Mr. Green said the U.S. has no | 'immediate intention of doing this. | GOVERNMEN TENDER ADDITION, ADELAIDE McLAUGHLIN BLIC SCHOOL, OSHAWA, ONTARIO PU S sealed tenders will be NOTICE! | by th May 1, and a further four to eight cents effective Nov. 1. The agreement will bring the base wage rate to $1.93 an hour| Nov. 1. f Progressive Conse ANNUAL Also ments plans, The four unions represented were the International Brother- | included were improve- in vacation and welfare | PROVINCIAL RIDING OF OSHAWA rvative Association MEETING Boards of Education for the City office up to 4.00 p.m. e of Oshawa, or by the undersigned WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1960 foi School, Oshawa, Ontario. vr the construction of en eddition to Adeleide Mclaughlin Public Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders and forms of tender may be obtained by general contractors after 4.00 p.m, 1960, from the office of the undersigned. instructions to bidders and forms of tender may 11th, Wedn ns, be obtained by S Plo Mechanical sub-trades after 4.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, office of the undersigned. ROSE BUSHES Guaranteed to grow or your money will be refunded WHILE THEY LAST . .. T INSPECTED 2 for Whe Downtown Store Only Friday, May 13, 8:15 p.m. TOWN HALL, WHITBY Speaker: THE HON, KELSO ROBERTS, Q.C., Attorney-General of the Province of Ontario. . ELECTION OF OFFICERS . THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND! Plans will be on view ot the office of the board of Education, Oshawa, end ot the Toronto Builders Exchonge. A certified cheque in the amount of $25.00 is required es deposit on plans, Tenders will be occepted subject to the approval of the Oshawa City Council and the Ontario Municipal Board. Lowest or eny tender mot necessarily accepted. -" IOHN B. PARKIN ASSOCIATES, Architects and Engineers, 1500 Don Mills Road, Postel Station "J", Toronto 6, Ontario. {have been sharper with more re- hearsals. But, of course, that --------|didn't matter. Tt had Elvis. ie {hood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper BINGO | Recommended tonight: Mill Workers (CLC); United Roughing 1t, NBC, 8:30-2:29 Paper Makers and Paper Work- CORONATION EDT -- Mark Twain's reminis- ers (CLC); International Associa- cences of his gold rush experi- tion of Machinists (CLC); Inter- ORANGE TEMPLE |ences, with James Daly. national Brotherhood of Elec- | Person to. Person, CBS, 10:30-11 trical Workers (CLC); and the | SATURDAY, MAY 14th | _An interview with former pres- International Union of Operating | 8 P.M. SHARP |ident Herbert Hoover. , |Engineers (CLC).