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5 % EE AR AAA RAR AAA AAAS - Soi 5 . wg A A a A aR THR TTL T NN City Property Committee To Build Swimming Pool > Grant From Province Chye Oshawa ¢ mes Will Assist Financing are going to find out how much money we need is to get tenders. BASTEDO NOT SATISFIED + Ald. Bastedo wasn't satisfied with the property committee's ex- planation of the source of . the funds. Band sales and supplementary taxes were mentioned. And a pos- sible surplus at the year's end. The property committee was convinced the needed $8000 to $10,000 could be found. Ald. Bastedo wasn't so sure and re- fused to support the motion. Ald. Christine Thomas ob- served that the city ended 1959 with a $100,000 surplus and said: "We don't have to end the year with a surplus." "SECOND SECTION PAGE FIFTEEN * will be found in the property budget and may come from sale of city - owned lands, said the alderman. The pool will be 50 feet by 100 feet with 20 foot wide concrete decks. Maximum depth will be 8 6", A change house, showers, lavatories and an outside fence will be included. NEED FOR HASTE In urging council to pass the Oshawa City Council voted 10 to 2 Tuesday night to authorize the property committee to build a $50,000 swimming pool. Alderman S. T. Hopkins and E. F. Bastedo were opposed. The eommittee had been au- thorized to call for tenders and three were opened while council was in committee-of-the-whole. Lagoon Pools Division of Per- macon Canada Ltd. offered the Jowest tender, at 113,708. motion, Ald. Brady said: "If we SOURCES OF MONEY are going to build a pool for use Property Chairman John Brady this summer, we can't delay." said insurance money from the| Ald. Hopkins said he wasn't 1958 grandstand fire and $5000 satisfied with the price and wish- bid A ; 0 IT'S A BIG BU Monday evening, Leo Rich | from outer space. There on his front porch was the grand ard, 74 Sunset avenue, thought | why [Toy bugs. With com. | he heard a paper boy toss a e mendable courage, he trapped paper against his front door. the monster in a bottle. The He went to investigate and | insect was tentatively identi- | thought he had found a creature | Hospital Building Fund Donations Total $663,195 D. M. Love Schneider Vaillancourt Muzaluk Jaikamowitz Campbell E. Halton W. Herrell R. Maynard Ginter Czochra Stewart Morrison rown A. Pullen Baron Truscott Welsh Bagdanow Vedouras W. Girling Betty Morrison Mildred Swinson Marion Kolbeck J. Dunlop H. Jones Hazel Campbell J. Lowe from the province will, make up ed that more than three tenders The rest|had been received. ------------------| AM. Brady: "The only way we Hospital Board ers G, MAN | teacher at Dr. F. G. Donevan | Collegiate Institute as a Belog- | tomida. The Belostomida is | known to his non-Latin-speaking friends as the Giant Water-Bug. | --Oshawa Times Photo | {most of the amount, Walk Money 'To Come From General Rate The Board of Works finally se-| cured council approval Tuesday night, on a 9 to 3 vote, to spend $3530 on sidewalks and curb and gutter additions at King and On- tario streets. The works committee had fail- ed Monday night in its third at- tempt to get council to force the finance committee to supply the Elects Offic Thomas L. Wilson was return- ed as president of the Oshawa General Hospital Board at its meeting Tuesday night. The re- port of the nominating commit- tee, as' presented by Gordon Miles, was approved by the board. Other officers for 1960-61 are: E. G. Storie, vice-president; Gor- don B. Miles, treasurer and Wil- liam A. Holland, secretary. Col. R. S. McLaughlin, honor- ary president; J. A. Morphy, H. P. Schell, A. G. Storie, W. A. Wecker, E. H. Walker, A. E. Mc- Gilvray and Cyril Waite, honor- ary vice-presidents. COMMITTEE PERSONNEL House Committee H. Mrs. M. Porter Miss R. Reader Mrs. A. Stephenson Mrs. T. Trumpour Miss K. Wallace Alger Press Ltd. Em: Michael H. Clayton Frank Ball Warren Lanning Emil Luoto Clayton Neal W. R. Collins Tom Turner Cliff Lawton W. P. Whittington W. W. Roberts UNION GIVES $358 TO HOSPITAL half of Local 18, National Union | hospital superintendent. Local of Public Service Employees | 13 has only 50 members, and |funds because "the money wasn't are, left, E. A. Herman, presi- s. school janitors. and {in the works 1960 budget'. | dent, and Howard Bradley, sec. | Fepresents s Jana | Works Chairman Walter retary-treasurer. Receiving the | building maintenance men. |Branch told council last week | cheque is William A. Holland, --Oshawa Times Photo [that his committee could only {find the money by cutting down on the road or culvert programs. After the works committee had supported Ald. John Brady on his swimming pool motion, Ald. . Branch sat down and wrote a|Smith, chairman; S. F. Everson, motion asking for approval of the| vice-chairman; Mrs. R. W. Bas- $3530 expenditure and that the|gett, president of the Women's money come out of the general Hospital Auxiliary; Mrs. H. B. Tr | James, D. Thomas, MPP Ernest Marks, QC; Dr. W. G. Y. [iy of the works committee in-|Grant, vice-president of the med- | curring a deficit. ical staff. . | pone, property comimittee sup | pension Committee -- G. B. THOMAS L. WILSON po e motion on the vote, no . . Hopkins, : having done so before. Ald. Chris- Miles, Shaiumnan; 3 i - , H.|Baeton, J. G. Pd ing or Beg Wil der- ainda) Sem a Mrs. H. B. James, S. E. Lovell, i i ance -- | E. : men Hoppa and Basted in o> JS rm S. B. Sen oor" 3 Seite Ee . vice-chairman; T. K. Creighton, Thomas, MPP; H. A. Washing gi i Toe Town of A Se ar yy 4, Junior Ballet ii" Here Friday Whitby; S. T. Hopkins and E. H.|p "Fulton, president of the med= Walker. ical staff; Dr. W. G. Y. Grant, Building and Property Com-iyice.president of the medical mittee H. A. Washington, staf: Warren G. Mowat, repre The Canadian Junior Ballet will present its "Ballet Debut 1960" in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute Auditorium, Fri- H. M. Smith, campaign man- ager of the Oshawa General Hos- pital Building Fund, announced Tuesday afternoon that contribu- tions totalling $663,195.65 had been received. The total pub- lished in Tuesday's issue of The Oshawa Times showed a total of $627,659.85 The list of contributions not pre- viously acknowledged follows: R. §. McLaughlin Mr Kenneth Gillard Gordon H. Fergusoi Charles H. Wallace Ww. M. Caldwell Miss Flora French Collette Beauty Salon Independent Order of Foresters, No. 294 J. Guttmann David C, Conway Spi One of the smallest union locals in Oshawa made a hand- some donation to the Oshawa General Hospital building fund, Tuesday. Shown here, present- | ing a cheque for $358 on be- 'MAYOR OPPOSED Low Rent Home Plan Approved By Council overnment wasn't building sub- posed to the principle under Tuesday nigh Sidized housing 'any more. which we are proposing to adopt and opposed Low Rent-| The federal government willlthis report. {al Housing Committee motion|pay 76 per cent of the costs ofl He opined that enough pres- |that 26 low rental "full recovery" [this project. Oshawa will pay 7%|sure will be put on the federal 'oo/duplex units be built this year|per cent and the provincial gov- government to force it to return '00| and land be set aside for 24 more. ernment will pay the rest. Osh- to the subsidized form of low Full recovery means building/awa's share will amount to $22,- rene housing. costs are repaid over a 40-year 000. COMMITTEE NOT HAPPY Pool, NEEDY WON'T BENEFIT Ald. S. T. Hopkins, low rental The motion passed 11 to 1. The mayor stubbornly i ittee ber, said, 'none Said the mayor: "If we build a¢ "the people who really need|of us are happy that we had to this project, we are not helping ain won't benefit from this|accept a compromise. But in {those we should be helping. That|s heme, Oshawa, no homes are available '00/15, those who can't help them-| "pyr down this scheme,"|to rent. We will be helping peo- selves. iirged the mayor, "and ask the|ple who need help. federal government to return tol «BERS BER.N £383338 38338 Sww EE8EEeEEg 883838383 OMORDrIRSEIM> UP EPH sae Chambers R. Charters W, ate. This would avoid the possibil- fyi Cormack T. SEREER 23888883 Robert ers wdepsbi Ukranian Nat. Federation Thomson, Kernoghan and €o. Claude B. Wade Frayne >. Fudge D. 20.00/ Gough W. 5.00 Com. Centre 2000.00 Sr8Y J " James v. Oshawa and itby Johnson H. 5 83838388332322323333388388338: SERA RLE, 4 Mayor Lyman A. Gifford stood alone in council t bitterly S58 82222833823 888 tH 388 - - Sa . Mellwain rio Steel Products Co. Em: owes 88 Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hopkins L. E. Nancekivell Miss Beryl Campbell Donna Wood Mrs. Helen Brown The Evelyn Shop Mr. R. E. Saunders Helen M. Staple Mary's Photo Studio Provincial Tile Co., Harrison and Kinsman Hardware 3% McCammond J, S| McConnell C, 5.00 300] McKeever J. amoSaN BEE EES 288 oe Be istedl Partridge J. * Petre W. Semplonius E Shewan H. Smith J Van Dyk 8. Durham J. Norris P. Camp E. chairman; E. G. Storie, vice- chairman; J. H. Beaton, J. G. Brady, T. L. Wilson, G. B. Miles, K. Ross, H. M. Smith, W. J. Mowat, representing the County of Ontario and Dr. A. P. Fulton, senting the County of Ontario; William Davidson, representing the Town of Whitby; S. T. Hop- kins, representing the City of Oshawa and Mrs. R. W. Bassett, representing the Women's Hospi- G. L. Halliday C. J. Roesch D. M. Keel A. E. Goodall John Hrico A. Davis B. Angi J. W. Crampton Exe Mrs. Dorothy Hilton Mrs. Anne Cyr Miss O. Wood Dr. and Mrs. H. B. James Mary E. Halman 22333888 88333833888 Cel EEa "There is a theory," he con- Mrs. Miss Una Ritson Geners! Printers Lid. Em: Harry Skinner Douglas Hillier Kenneth MacLean Claude Flewelling Doug Warren Fred Densham Royce Whittaker Thomas Bull Harold Murray Ernest Vennor Mabel Cox Don Colwell Mary Small Clayton Stacey Ted Hemmington Tom Mackay Don Small Clif Branton Fred Frobel Marg Jeyes Lillian Jackson Bill Corbett Wilhelmena Zubkavich Monte Myers Grant MacGregor Ronald Lambert Ferne Ball Don Houlden Sheila Knapp Marilyn Weldon Bill Witham Margaret Denholm Freda Gibbs Evelyn Turner Reg. Cowley Alex Mackay Bill Morehouse Percy Price Art Wilson Bill Lymer Al Walters 2 BEE pn INBRER 222823288 838 s ~183 GRABER 888883 BEEERRERNL BR. SRERSEE At £32238338883833883388% 5.00 10.00 20.00 "I thought we were providing housing for those families who {have 'been, or are threatened| with eviction, Dyck J. Gray P Healey R Jones M. 8. Goodall | Lugtenburg A. Nelson E Porter H. Blight R. Gibson R. Hicks L. Stire K Allin A. Ashby N. Atkinson J Brynzan H. Fehr E Johnston I. Kapanaiko D. LeBlanc G. Mowbray D. Myles D. New M Piney J. Ward A. Dillon J Gauvin V. Consumers' Gas H. Cornelius . M. Thomson Jeurgens G. Wiggam . C. Fletcher J. Myles McLerie A. Donegan W. Brown J. O'Boyle SEbs, 2ussssssss23833 8388888 Sooo Lobd 2555588 8882882 Co. Em: EERE EET 8383333 ge N 2 21.00 21.00 Frank Davis } Mike Karas . Hall ERoRERRRENSSRESRREES 33532823233 21.00 Ernest Goodall Ernest Burrus E. W. James Steve Bak D. Linton E. Fischer Harry Boy Henry K. Redko M. G. Peters F. P. Starr W. J. Alexander Joseph LaPorte 25.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 chyke 21.00 cha 10.00 . Hrico John Takach A. Furgon A. H. Edwards A. Bryant A. Febbrini John A. Blair D. Gangemi Gordon Irvin D. R. Seeley H. T. Rowlands Samuel Larocca Earl Moore Total to date 5. 21. 52 26. 00 21. $663,195.65 Licence Kedron 21.00 21.00 00 00 {unfit to live in." $83 MONTHLY RENTAL will be $83 per month. subsidized housing, where rents| would be in the neighbérhood of| $40 per month but the low re committee was told by provin- \cial planners that the federal | subsidized low rental housing." Most of the council was in Or those whose agreement that subsidized hous- vacating housing which may be houses have been condemned as|ing was what they really wanted/occupied by those less able to |but that this housing would be pay." better than nothing. 20 Rent of the full recovery units HALF A LOAF 21.00 21.00, The Said Ald. Brady: "You know, city had recommended Mr. Mayor, when you can't get ajtold her there were "many fam- full loaf, you live on half a loaf. We can build these 26 units and Istill go after the government for subsidized housing." But the mayor remained "op- Fewer Patients |General Hospital Tuesday night| |indicated that fewer patients were admitted in April than in the previous month. As a result the number of patient days and the daily average of adults and At The Hospital ool Reports presented at the meet- private wards, 339 in semi private 30.00/ing of the board of the Oshawa wards and 695 in public wards. 1239 DISCHARGES The board was told that 1239 patients were discharged during the month. There were 29 deaths in the hospital. The daily average tinued, "that the people taking advantage of this housing will be MANY TO BENEFIT Ald. Thomas said Welfare Ad- day, May 20, at 8.15 p.m. 1959, the ballet company, of its type in Canada, was form- ed to. allow student dancers to perform before the public and 'take care of them between stu- Granted a provincial charter in first president of the medical staff. Wilson, chairman; E. Marks, QC vice-chairman; J. G. Brady, K. Ross and T. D. Thomas, MPP. BOARD MEMBERS Members of the Board -- J. H Publicity Committee -- T. L. tal Auxiliary. Executive Committee -- T. L. Wilson, E. G. Storie, G. B. Miles, S. E. Lovell, H. M. Smith and H. A. Washington. l {ministrator H. G. Chesebrough lilies in Oshawa who would ben-| lefit by this program." "I wish the mayor had to go house - hunting," added Ald. | Thomas, "prepared to pay up to |$100 a month, and see what he |could get in Oshawa. | "We removed a family with [seven children from a garage in this city. They were willing to pay $100 per month but they just couldn't find anything. dio training and a profi 1 career". Ave is 16 years. The dance program to be seen by Oshawa ballet lovers includes (Love, the Sorcerer), based on an Andalusian gypsy tale, and nine short pieces. All dances but two are choreo- graphed by Diana Jablokova- Vorps, artisitic director of the group and president of the ballet company. The c y is still open to Award Contracts audition dancers for intermediate and advanced training. Those To Area Firms | | OTTAWA (Special) Firms at| awarded contracts by the De-| fence Production Department, it| who qualify are given instruction in stagecraft, make-up and cos- tumes. Mme, Vorps says she hoped to develop talented young dancers Ajax and Cobourg have been to the point where they can as-| sume professional status. She hopes to achieve this by rage age of the performers | | Les Sylphides, El Amor Brujo Club To Visit Presqu'lle Pt. The bus will is $2.25 per person. information including before May 25 |awa Naturalists Club will be held on May 30, in the Children's The Oshawa Naturalists' Club is sponsoring an all-day bus trip to Presqu'lle Point Sunday, May 29 leave -the Mec- Laughlin Public Library at 9 am. and will leave Presqu'lle at 5 p.m. for the return trip. The fare Anyone interested may call RA 50646, or RA 5-3436 for further lunches, ote. Reservations must be made The next meeting of the Osh- Interne Course Gets Approval . A letter from the Canadian Medical Association informed members of the Oshawa General Hospital Board Tuesday night that the hospital had been grant- ed provisional approval for one year for the training of junior internes. Dr. A. P. Fulton, president of the medical staff, ted that the approval had come a little late to be sure of securing the hospital's full quota of 10 or 12 internes. He said 13 had applied but some had withdrawn to enter other hospitals. The quota still might be filled, he said. 2.00 was announced. | providing the opportunity for the 300 Dowty Equipment of Canada YOung dancers to supplement Ltd, of Ajax, won a $122,977|their classroom training with re- contract to manufacture spare|8ular public performances as parts for aircraft. {members of a disciplined com- Gordon O'Riley F. M. Gilmore Hank Rorabeck John Nantais V. A. Henkelman Naomi Kolenko Celia Osmak of patients in residence was 353 during April. Of the 1530 outpatients, 897 had| x-rays, 507 were treated in the emergency operating room and Story Room of the McLaughlin Public Library at 8 p.m. sharp. As this is the last indoor meet- ing of the season, two extraor- dinary color films will be shown. children were also lower. The total patient days in April was 10,595 compared with 11,417 in March. However, the patient days for the year, to the end of 18 Big Circus Man To Preach 2.00 25.00 1.00 1.00 pany. Barbara Powell Merv Wright Marjorie Barry Verda Jackson Jim Milne Customs Drawback Office, Em. E. G. Richardson Miss J. M. Smith J. C. B. MacMillan J. H. Lockwood H. R. Mechin C. E. A. Bracey D. M. Journeaux S. T. Hopkins and Co. Em: 8. T. Hopkins Miss Ann Blasko Mrs. Lucy E, Gouldburn Harvey E. Beadle Hedley C. Element Edward Lukow Joseph Lukas Edward Ryzek Toronto Dom. Bank .. Em: King and Simcoe Branch B. Miles . L. McSweeney A. Paulter H. English Hayden Mountenay Skinner Sorochan White Alexander Barton Broadbent Campbell Cullen Disney Erwin Garrow Giles Hamilton Heath Jardine Jeffery Kartisch Langerak Lowes McGarry Munro Mountjoy Nesbitt ANDO RTLR WRHOEWI ANE yyREUNORE gr: 5.00 5.00 KEDRON (Staff) -- Robert Bruce Werry, youngest son of Mr, 3.00 and Mrs. Clarence F. Werry, of 10.00 Kedron, formally received his li- 10.00 25.00 25.00 | cence to preach from members of Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada at a special 50.00 service here Sunday night. 50 00| 25.00 The service, which was arrang- 2500/€d by the Presbytery in co-op- 21.00| eration with Rev. 300.00 25 45.00 30.00 21.00 21.00 15.00 5.00 50.00 2500 21.00 21.0 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 36.00 21.00 3.00 21.00 21 00 36,00 21.00 21.00 10.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 3 21.00 10.00 21.00 21.00 5.00 3.00 minister of the Columbus-Kedron charge, was held in Mr. Werry's home church. Rev. Dr. S. L. Os- |borne, BA, BD, Th D., principal of the Ontario Ladies' College, | Whitby, preached the sermon and | Rev. John Smith, BA, of Whitby, presided. Robert received his early edu- cation at the Oshawa Collegiate |and Vocational Institute and took o Nis arts course at the University |of Western Ontario and Waterloo College. He spent two years as a lay minister in the Cochrane area of Northern Ontario, prior to entering Emmanuel College, To- ronto, where he received his grad- | uation diploma as a candidate for {the ministry on May 4. He spent two summers with the Royal Canadian Army Chaplain Corps at Camp Borden and Pic- ton, during his vacations from the university. In September, 1958, he was married to the former R. Ber- husband in his chosen career. Following his ordination, whith' H. Love, 3 ROBERT BRUCE WERRY will take place in Sydenham Unit- ed Church, Kingston, on the even- ing of May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Werry plan to enjoy a brief visit |with relatives and friends before {leaving for the Canadian West. | Robert has been transferred |ference where he will begin his ministry. April, totalled 43,131 compared with 42-208 for the same period of last year. 1261 PATIENTS ADMITTED Twelve hundred and sixty-one patients were admitted during the month. In March, 1338 pa- tients were admitted. Out-patient admission in April numbered 1530 compared with 1539 in March. The report showed that bed oc- cupancy in April was 84.3 per cent compared with 87.9 per cent in March, The average occu- pancy in each of the departments was: medical and surgical beds, 96.3 per cent; obstetrical beds, 62.6 per cent; paediatric beds, 89.3 per cent; bassinettes, 62.4 per cent, DAY'S STAY DOWN The average number of days' stay in hospital during April was 8.5 compared with 8.7 in March and 8.6 for the year so far. During April 1054 adults and children were admitted to the hospital while there were 207| | births. | Of those admitted 729 were from Oshawa, 104 from Whitby, 25 from East Whitby Township, 39 from Whitby Township, 2! from Ajax and 24 from Pickering Township. Fourteen patients from Reach Township and one from| Uxbridge were also admitted.| ere from Darlington Township. Twenty patiénts were placed in I 126 had lab tests made. Five hun- dred and eighty-three operations were performed in the main op- erating room while 548 operations and treatments were given in the cmergency operating room. RYERSON GRADUATE Frederick William Brock, son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brock, niece Lazenby, of Brantford, who from the Bay of Quinte Confer-|Seventy-two patients came from 75 Alexandra street, Oshawa, is looking forward to assisting her ence to the Saskachewan Con- Durham County and of these 61 who graduated recently in radio and television arts at Ryerson Institute of Technology. Canadian Flight Equipment of | Cobourg Ltd. was awarded a| 153,000 contract for the repair| and overhaul of aircraft parts during the current financial year. These were among some 180| unclassified contracts of $10,000] or more awarded by Defence Production during the second half| of April. Tota! value of them was| about $13,000,000. | Arena Interior Is Rejointed The staff of the Oshawa Chil dren's Arena have been busy dur- ing the past six weeks since the close of the winter ice skating program. The interior of the arena has : |been repainted in preparation for the summer roller skating pro- gram. The new color scheme is dark blue, with a white top, trim-| med with light blue. | The floor of the arena is "trap rock" (a terrazo type floor) which is an excellent surfac- for roller skating. Colored lighting helps to create a pleasant skat- ing atmosphere. Adults may roller skate at the| arena Monday, Wednesday and| Friday between 8 and 10.30 p.m. | The roller skating club will be-| gin classes in roller skating for| adults next Thursday. | They ~ are: = "Australia's CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Mrs, Stanley Millson, En- niskillen; Beverly Morris, 352 Arthur street; Herb Graham, RR 4 Oshawa; David Alex- ander, 114 Rossland road east; Mrs, H. W. Jarvis, 180 Nassau street; Mike Michael, 21 McLaughlin Blvd.; Olive Speirs, 140 Oshawa Blvd. north; Mrs. E. Sell, 218 Celina street; Muriel Hurst, 762 Gifford street; Tommy Zarobiak, 268 Farewell ave- nue; A. Pollard, 102 LaSalle avenue; Mrs, Edith Collins, Port Perry; Eddy Rouse, 89 Oshawa Blvd. north; Gordon L. Corner, RR 1, Oshawa; Ronald Found, RR 2, Bow- manville, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attraction is "Wake Me When It's Over". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the Jihours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. Coral nderland" and "Spring Comes Is Coming Wo [To A Pond". 'Oshawa Man RMC Grad cadets at Royal Military College monies. receive - his from "Defence Pearkes, VC, doubling lege. modore D. W. Piers, dant of the college. tional graduation ball. Lt. class to graduate from RMC. navy or air force OTTAWA (Special)--Lieutenant James Brough, of Oshawa, will he among nearly 140 tri-service. Kingston, next Friday when they march off the parade square in the traditional graduation cere- Lt. Brough, who completed his course in English (General), will Queen's Commission Minister George in his capacity as president of the Col- Earlier in the day the convoca- tion address will be given by On- tario Premier Leslie M. Frost and the opening address by Com- comman- The day of ceremonies winds up in the evening with the tradi- Brough, headed for the Army, is a member of the 84th All the cadets wil the army, 'To Oshawa The fames Clyde Bros.' three- ring circus will perform Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium with performances 'at 4.15 and 8 p.m. on Friday and 2.15 and |8.15 p.m. Saturday, according to {the circus committee of the Osh- awa Shrine Club which is spon- soring the circus here. Intrepid aerialists, 'equilibrists, gymnasts and jugglers who scoff at the laws of gravity have come from many lands to amuse and |amaze circus goers. The produc- ers of this year's circus not only booked performing lions, tiger, dogs, monkey, elephants, horses, a camel, llama, guanoca and zebra liberty combination, bears and Shetland ponies . . . they also present a novel trio of barnyard porkers trained and presented by young Roland Raffler along with two baby piglets in the hamiest act in the entire circus world. For its 21st anniversary tour, {the Clyde Bros.' Circus has as. sembled an entirely new show that embraces many refreshing surprises. Even the favorites of all ages, the clowns, have some new gags and tricks to tickle the funnybone of circus fans as they relax for a moment from the fast-paced program of. star- (studded sensations.