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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 20, 1960 (Continued from Page 15) of 1812. A full-scale battle was| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fought there July 5, 1814, with| heavy losses on both sides. NBC Hour 1--Swap & Barter ® AUSTIN Cambridge A55 in new con- tion, private; or will swap for small sivery truck or station wagon. 6410 Ajax. New Top Attraction sama] By WILLIAM GLOVER STRATFORD, Conn. (AP)-- Robert Ryan is doing a sharp turnabout this summer from ro- bust film realism to classic the- Robert Ryan Turns To Elegant Roles ! 1 think, because a lot of actorsbegan to shape. are a bit lazy." Houseman withdrew last win- {ter in -a disagreement with the THIRD PHASE i _.. [festival management. Jack Lan- Ryan's arrival coincides with\gqay who had been Houseman's the start of a third phase in the|assistant, now is in charge. AT COURTICE School Holds Field Day By MRS. ROBERT COOK COURTICE -- The annual field /day exercises were held at Cour-|Beatrice Mitchell, Carol Long tice North School Thursday with competition keen. Listed are the winners of rib-| > lh eit io Ta Ca Eee FAST BUILDING CLANFIELD, England (CP)-- Using prefabricated sections workmen built a new public house in this Hampshire town in 12 hours. It cost £10,000 and. re- placed one that was 75 years old. Ad: Rr Girls -- Lee BULLFIGHT FANS LONDON (CP)--British bull- Mitchell and Betty Aldsworth, and Elaine Bebee; Donsa Me- Quade, Lorraine Wilkins and Mai- ja Prinean. fight enth ts have formed the Club Torino to interest the tis in sport. Vincent Hitchcock, the only Eng- lish bulifighter in Spain. WEARY PROPRIETOR LONDON (CP)--Thieves have broken into Marcus Guise's shop so often that he now leaves a small sum of money on the counter as a peace offering. hr TELE CHCH-TV 11--Hamilton VISION LOG CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte career of the Stratford, Conn., jyandaw's presentation of Festival, which began as a ven-|pwelfth Night ran into mixed i2--Legol atre elegance. There are a couple of reasons. By CYNTHIA LOWRY bons: Girls, 8 and under, rusning Relay Race: Girls (open) Beatrice Mitchell, Lee Adams, WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buftale WROC/TV Channe) 5--Rochester TENDERS FOR PAINTING Tenders addressed to the Secretary - Manager, Oshawa Children's Arena Commission, for painting the exterior of the Oshawa Children's Arena will be received until 4:00 P.M., Thursday June 30th, 1960. The paint for this work will be supplied by the Arena Commission. Tenders may pick up specifications for this work at the Arena, oy to Fridays between 8:00 AM. ond 4:00 PM The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Fort Chippawa Site NEW YORK (AP)--NBC's Sun- day mystery hour is becoming ithe bright shining star of tele- vision summer nights. | A fine cast, including Diana {Lynn and Anne Seymour, gave lus a tense production of Dark | Possession, This, in TV terms, is la vintage piece by Gore Vidal, having been first produced some time six years ago. Incidentally, it was quite night for Walter Slezak, host of the live mystery series. The actor, looking considerably |plumper, was also the hero of {the filmed Loretta Young show, {which followed it on NBC. | Earlier in the evening, Bart {Maverick on ABC calmly nipped in the bud some skullduggery {over a Spanish land grant, caus- ing me to miss half the Ed Sullivan show, But I did not miss Della Reese, wearing what may One is his inner yen for career variety. The other is a dramatic hurricane named Katharine Hep- burn, 'She just stormed in to see me one day on the coast," reports rugged Robert of how this Strat- ford adventure began, "She said, 'Look, Bob, you havé just got to do this." " The stellar pair had met only once before -- that was several years ago when Ryan was briefly on stage in New York and "She flew into the dressing room "one night to see me"--but it didn't take him long to agree. ture similar to that in Stratford,|cpritical reaction as the season Ont. started, in large measure be- The first was the premier 1955 cause of some sharp change: season under artistic supervision|from tradition. This would hard] of Denis Carey of London's Old have surprised Landau, who re-| Vie. The results were less than|cently commented: | triuiaphant, artistically and fi-| "Every age will re - evaluate| nancially, {and reproduce this greatest of During the next four years pro-| English-laguege. dramatists and ductions were supervised by John always in an effort to. find a Houseman, and the long-range|valid and communicative mode dream of establishing a continu-|of expression and entertainment ing tradition and distinctive style!for its times." N.B. Fishermen The two begin rehearsals soon in Antony and Cleopatra, which| opens July 22 to round out the| American Shakespeare Festival's sixth repertory season. Miss Hep- | {burn is already on stage in Twelfth Night. The other produc- |tion, which opens Sunday night, | Start Over By DOUG HARKNESS Canadian Press Staff Writer life they know. Jack Doucette of neighboring race -- Lori Lei, Debbie Taylor, Wendy Brown, Boys -- Richard Ellis, Rahme, Harry Weinshimer. Girls, 9 and 10 -- Diane Humen-| iuk, Jane Gay, Karen Illife. | Boys--Keith Keatley, Ronald Pidduck, John Sikora. Girls, 11 and 12 -- Donna Mec- Quade, Lorraine Wilkins, Roberta Cook. Boys Wayne McLachlan, Dennis Walker, Greg Couch. Girls, 13 and over -- Beatrice Mitchell, Carol Long, Connie Wal- ker. Boys -- Roy Owen, Rickey Gay, Glenn Sawich. Running broad jump: Girls, 11 and under -- Donna McQuade, Ruth Porter, Lorraine Wilkins. Boys John Sikora, Ronald Pidduck, John Krezanowski. Girls, 12 and over -- Beatrice | Gary Good Carol Long and Audrey Willis; Rosanne Mitchell, Betty Alds- WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channe] 4--Buffale. . worth, Janice Taylor and Donna win. Boys Roy Owen, Rickey Gay, Ken Sedman and Glenn Sa- wich; Walter Ellis, Eddy Hane- wich, Nick Gidora and David Tonkin. a i Sack Race: Girls, opeii -- Bea- trice Mitchell, Carol Long 'and Lee Adams. Boys -- John Hall, Walter El- lis and Eddie Hanewich. Engraved cups will be present- ed to the children with the high- est number of points at the Sep- tember meeting of the Home and School Club. WA MEETING The monthly meeting of the Midway Group of the Courtice WA was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Barrie Johnson with Mrs. Stanley Kinsman in MONDAY EVENING . 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6._Mickey Mouse Club 5~Playhouse 4~Learn About Music | 2--Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4-Big Mac Show 5:30 P.M. 7--Captain Gallant 6--McGraw 2--Woody Woodpecker 6:00 P.M. 11-8--News 7--Early Show 4--Western 2-Highway Patro' 6:15 P.M. 6---The Vikings -Ding 4--Popeye's orning 52--Play Yi 4--On The 11:00 11=Family Theatre 116-4-3--Weather; News 5--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. 11--Cartoons 2~Martin Ki 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Rig 445 PM. 5-2--A Theatre "Edge of Nant TUESDAY EVE. 5.00 P.A. 1--Family Theatre School Playhouse ane ayhouse 4~Learn About Thing 2~Three Stooges Show our Hunch Go AM. av > tightest satin n : J y Baie Ste. Anne is p Mi 3 p + have been the tightest satir ESCUMINAC, N.B. (CP)--The Ddi€ Ste. Anne is one of the vitchell Carol Long, Lee Adams, pli Singin BERT A 7--Restless Gun {1~Family Theatre Plaque Unveiled dress on TV this season, or Haleloke singing Hawaiian song, a is The Tempest, "They wanted me to appear in jall three," says Ryan of the fes- salmon run has been poor this Survivors : year along the Northumberland "I couldn't sleep at nights when | Lachlan, Eddie Hanewich. | Boys -- Dnenis Long, Donald Mc- charg | ducted\by Mrs. May Robinson. Contest winners were: Mrs, A. 5-~The Four Just Men | 4--Death Valley Days 2--The Vikings 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--~News; Weather 5-4:2--News: Weather 6-4-2--News ol Strait. When the run is poor, | 1 went back fishing," he re- CHIPPAWA (CP) -- A plaque sponsors, "but I just Shoe Kick: Girls, open -- Caroll win "are p. Johnson, and| 7:15 P.M 12:15 P.M. was unveiled here Sunday mark ing the site of Fort Chippawa, built in 1790 as a bulwark against American forces. The fort was the scene of many skirmishes between British and American troops during the War Ed Sullivan's hour, = usually live, next week starts a series of taped shows which continue, through August. During this pe-| riod Sullivan will have an ulcer operation. fishermen suffer a financial set-|called, "We fixed up our boat, but 0 Long, Maija Pirinean, Lorraine (back. Salmon is their chief]! was always afraid it would sink." Wilkins. Boys, open Glenn Sawich, Dennis Long, Rickey Gay. |tival couldn't afford to take all that | time." | HITE {money fish. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY One day last week, fishermen LUCKY SURVIVORS i i i The 10-weeks workout to which were preparing to set out to drift! pn. 43.vearold Doucett | Standing broad jump: Girls, 12 he is pledged is regarded for salmon when the sky suddenly 0 of 'the Jast survivors yaks Oe a ee Mitchell Ro "oo itv." by x Intl 4 4 -|sanne Mitchell, Carol Edwards. as "wonderful opportunity," by|clouded over. Few ventured out,|(,. from the fatal storm. He and | Boys -- Donald McLachlan, Ryan, |although a good catch could|,. (= ~~ % 2 : "It's not a matter of satisfying mean $200 for a night's work. | goo i rig non i Sawich, Jan Zavitsky. my conscience, as though I was Memories of a fishing fleet disas-| a ccing fishing boat after they were hurled into the sea by 50 wallowing in money. It is just|ter a year ago today still burn| under --Donna McQuade, Lor- Baseball Thorw: Girls, 11 and| Quebec Liberal raine Wilkins, Bonnié Simpson. foot waves. Another member of Campaigns Hard By GUY RONDEAU Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) Amid the hustle and bustle of his Quebec election campaign, Liberal Leader Jean Lesage insists on two brief rest periods a day. For a half hour after lunch and vanishes amid the good humor in work. For what I'm consid-|sented almost half the local fish- that usually prevails when Mr. ered a bit eccentric here, is ha-/ing ifieet. But survivors of that! disaster have gone back to the Lesage moves about small group. He treats politics seriously and| in running his campaign and his| party draws on experience gained | as a federal cabinet minister un-| among a a slightly longer period after|der former Liberal prime minis- dinner, Mr. Lesage withdraws to his hotel room, usually asking to be left alone to relax and to go over notes and documents he plans to use in his next speeches. When possible, he puts in a Jong disiance call to his Quebec City home to find out how his four children--three boys and a girl--are getting along during his absence and that of his attractive wife's, | i of Thting his first provincial Be ection since he was chosen a. i = death : 2 were re-elected in the 1958 fed- f party leader in 1958, Mr. Lesage| ora) election. works 12 to 14 hours a day try-| in" to win support for his party in the June 22 election. At the outset of his campaign May 8, he decided to meet as' many people he % ime 3 | ! northern affairs and national re-|cannot immagine just what pur-|vorce bill be sent to the Supreme receive.' sources. He resigned to contest|P0se you hope to achieve," an|Court as a test case. Mr. Mich- children, the oldest 17. |ener's decision this week will be "Almost a matter of life and on the legal point involved. | . . If there is anything| There is also speculation that/Widows and 82 children of men Eddy Hanewich; Glenn Sawich, |further debate may have some-|lost in the storm who are trying|John Hall and Reinhardt Silver- thing to do with the divorce im-|to adjust to a new life without horn; uses hand and arm gestures ef- fectively, occasionally pausing to| consult his notes. We can handle|n, ne a crowd and will depart from a| piyoree is the Common theme ter St. Laurent "Mr. St. Laurent was liké a father to me," says Mr. Lesage. | Elected to the House of Com-| mons in 1945, he served as par- iamentary assistant to the min- ster of external affairs, then as was appointed minister of Quebec leadership convention| r Progressive Conservatives t Considered an able orator, he| Alberta resident writes. case, I would be forever grate- ful to you," says a letter frtm a uebec woman whose divorce passe. petition is stalled in the Com- something I want to do. I've al-|bitteriy in the fishermen'st ways liked the classic theatre. | "This is a thing English actors| get all the time and we don't--| {the opportunity for real variety |Northumberland Strait repre-| bitugl over there, "We don't have much of it here| hearts. . _..__|Doucette's crew, William Manuel, The 35 men who lost their lives didn't return. in the June 1959, storm on the po. bought a new boat be- he didn't trust his re- |paired craft, The new craft has {helped ease his nervousness, and {his son Alphonse now captains |the older one. |cause sea, chiefly because it is the only 2 CCF Memb Divorces In Parliament By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer { The veteran fisherman was {able to buy new fishing gear to replace that lost in the storm. Money for the gear was avail-| able through the New Brunswick Fishermen's Disaster Fund, set {up to aid storm victims. The fund is "a great help to (us," said Mrs, Albert Chiasson, ers Delay There are one or two prospects OTTAWA (CP)--"Bravo, carry|new course. One is that Speaker her husband and 17-year-old son| minister of finance, and in 1953 on," wires an Ontario woman. Roland Michener has under study! in the disaster, "but it's still hard | "You should be ashamed . . . I| Mr, Howard's proposal that a di- to manage a family on what we| hat can be done to expedite my She now supports 12/ (husbands or fathers. | Brian Barber; Boys -- Dennis Homeniuk, Doug- las Lowe, James Macintyre. Girls, 12 and over Lee {Adams, Donna Goodwin, Carol Long. 'Boys Glenn Sawich, Ken Sedman, Jan Zavitsky. Three-Legged Race Girls, 11 and under Donna Me- Quade and Lorraine Wilkins; Su- sanne Gay and Veronica Rusky; Melody Muir and Jayne Pollard. | Boys -- Wayne Eyman and Gerry Richard Ellis and Ronald Barber {and Richard Wiggans. Girls, 12 and over -- Carol Long and Beatrice Mitchell; Lee Adams and Rosanne Mitchell; Denise Holden and Cheryl Bran- Petryshyn; of the divorce blockade taking a/mother of 14 children who lost|jon Boys -- Glenn Sawich and John Hall; Eddy Hanewich and David Tonkin; Ken Sedman and Roy Owen. Four-Legged Race--Boys, open Ken Sedman, Dennis Long and Roy Owen. {Mrs. C. Archer. Lunch was served by Mrs, {B. Johnson and Mrs R Cook. {PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox of { Buffalo, New York, are visiting |Mr. and Mrs. Len Cook. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton and daughters at Guelph were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton Sr. Mrs. Harry Hutton was guest at a birthday party in her honor, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stauf- fer, Oshawa, Thursday. Lunch Mrs. Viola Tait. 21. Cars will leave the church at 10.30 a.m. Judith Coulter of Toronto and Mrs. Alex Coulter. was served by the hostess and] The June meeting of Courtice WA will take the form of a picnic at Geneva Park Tuesday, June is) visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. 6--Matinee 4--8peaker 12:30 {1--News | 7=News; P.M, { 7: |11:6--Don Messe® Show 7--~Cheyenne 4--Search f 8:00 P.M. |11-6--Danny Thomas |e e exan | 7 30 PML 11-6--River Boat 7--Bourbon Street 4--Guiding 1:00 Beat Awards §52-Tales of Wells Fargo 4<Father Knows Best 9:00 P.M. 5-2--Peter Gunn 4--Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M. 11-6--Music "60 7--Adventures 5-2--Theatre 4--Drama 10:00 P.M. 52--The Emmy Awards 4--Hennesey 10:30 P.M, 11-6---The Town Above 7--Mike H 11-6--Open 7--Gale § 7--Loye That Bob $,2~It Could Be You ~ 11--Movie Matinee ul 4--For Better or Worse torm 5-2--Loretta Young Huntley- Brinkley Report of the House P.M. lor Tomorrow . 7--News; Weather 7:30 P. 7--Bronco x 4=June Allyson 11:00 P.M. MONDAYS OFF | days. QUEBEC (CP) -- This city's barbers now are taking Mondays {off, giving them two days in a row for the first time. Previously, {the barber shops closed Wednes- 11-7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather, Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 8--Sports 2-Sports Reel 11:30 P. §5-2--From 4=Verdict 11--Late Show 11--Popeye 6_ Philip Marlowe §5-2--Jack Parr NO BEER Mrs. Chiasson is one of the 24| _ Ricky Gay, David Tonkin and] STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Que. (CP)--Citizens of this shrine town below Quebec City voted against allowing beer sales within town limits. The vote was 367 against and 276 in favor, 4--Mystery Theatre TUESDAY i1--For The Ladies "Who Do 6--Background 7--American Bandstand 6--Playhou: P.M. You These Roots Is Yours 1147-65-43 News: Weal : Sports se 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse in Man 5--The Th Lo 2--Comedy 4:30 8:00 A.M. 7--Buffalo AM. 5-2--Today 4---News: Roundup 8:15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM. S.. Yancey 8--Friendly Giant 4--Edge Of Nig Can Can Day Theatre P.M. 11:30 PML fool Derringer ht as possible, planned speech to elaborate on alin these excerpts taken from cor- TO LITTLE GROUPS topic which seems to have caught|respondence reaching Arnold He mapped out a 10,000-mile| the fancy of his audience. Petes and Frank Howard, the tour. of the province and launched] Mrs. Lesage follows much the|two CCF members of Parliament | into what has become known as same program as her husband, |seeking to get Parliament out of a grass-roots type of campaign. |leaving him only occasionally to He makes as many as a dozen|address a' women's group. speeches a day, some to only a| To keep in fighting trim, Mr.|V handful of people, gathered at a Lesage eats sparingly. He usu-| service station, on the steps of a| country general store, or in a! parish hall, ally skips dessert and never takes alcoholic beverages with his meals. |the divorce business. By detailed discussion of di- orce bills, formerly given final approval by batches, they have piled up some 400 petitions from residents of Quebec and New- foundland where no divorce Don't Feel Like A Stranger... In 'Yaradise"! ED This meet-the-people drive Is| courts exist. seen as a deliberate attempt by, Mr. Lesage to sell himsel the His routine appears to work. Seldom since the start of his fast- MOSTLY FAVORABLE moving campaign by car, plane, Between them they have re- Wherever You May Be On Your voters. Associates and opponents alike say that on the platform the handsome, 48-year-old lawyer unconsciously gives the impres-| sion of stand-offishness. The im-| pression, say those close to him,' I and train has he shown any sign| ceived about 50 letters on their of fatigue Personal experiences on these| trips have led him to make fre- better roads in the province. quent platform references for| | strategy--{from the Yukon to Que- bec--most favorable.. Two Protes- tant clergymen, an architect and a lawyér are among their sup- porters. Men and women are | Soviet Income Tax Cut Not Compara ble To West equally repr ted | Most are signed and few ex- hibit any trace of political par- tisanship although one scolding missive signed "disgusted" eon- tains the information that -- at least in the past--the writer was a CCF supporter. A spokesman at Prime Minis- | f I - Have The - LONDON (Reuters) -- Nikita services, vacations, sick benefits | / A Khrushchev glowed like a sales-| and other items--will continue to| {er Diefenbaker's office says sev- man presenting a new "miracle" a rate of about 160 rubles eral letters a day are received | detergent when he appeared be-| ($11.20) a month for a man and Oh the divorce question, mostly fore the Soviet Parliament in his wife. |from frustrated petifioners ex- | | pressing irritation. | May to announce triumphantly) wore i ot 5 n an "act of great historic signifi- as mpaianty, wi the cance --the abolition of income only lightly hits essential food, tax in Russia. ciothing and other items, "lux- | He made much of the fact that uries" will continue to be fo capitalist country could en- whacked hard--for example, a visage such 'a step, and depicted 50.per-cent tax on fancy stiletto-| the tax structure of capitalist heeled shoes and 70 per cent on pations as exploiting the worker some types of vodka. sending his withholding) "The average Russian and his| Petitioners unable to get their | divorces approved this session | must start from scratch next year -- requiring fresh expenses running anywhere from a few hundred dollars to more than | $2,000. Both CCF MPs say they | appreciate full the hardship fac-| ing some persons as a result of | their campaign. Oshawa Times | Mailed To You... oA smack into the pockets of the '"'monopolists." 3 Students of Soviet affairs here int out that Soviet income tax, ied at two to 12.per cent, is mot comparable to that in West 'ern eountries. SLIGHT REVENUE Incorhe tax in Russia forms only about 10 per cent of the government's revenue. The rest comes from the "turnover" or sales tax and from the '"accu- mulations" -- Communist name for profits--of state industry and other government - owned eco- pomic activities. Thus, the tax abolition will mean only a slight improvement | in the living standards of those affected. These consist of about 60,000, 000 persons--half the country's work force -- in factory, office and other non-peasant-type work, Peasants pay no income tax. The plan will be carried out . in stages. For example, in Oc- tober no more tax will be levied on people earning the relatively low monthly salary of up to 500 rubles--worth $35 under what the experts regard as the realis- tic rate of seven cents per ruble. STRING ATTACHED wife either will spend the new-| How ma will t throu, nl found tax saving on immediate| tpg VE Hooerd, sitting sales-taxed pleasures--silk stock-| for the northern British Columbia | ings, preity dresses, dinner riding of Skeena, and Mr. Peters, | dates and other outings--or will save on a short-term basis for | some not-too-distant goal such as a Sows payment on a television | set. Church Leader Advises Doctors TORQUAY, England (AP)---A| British church leader told the| nation's doctors Sunday it is| morally wrong for them to| lengthen the worn-out lives of old people by painful operations The Anglican Bishop of Exeter, Dr. R. C, Mortimer, told the British Medical 'Association con-| gress: It is, in general, the Christian view that while there is a moral | obligation to maintain life by alll ordinary means, there is no obligation to means. "Ordinary means are such ac- tions as do not cause grave | | representing Northern Ontario's Timiskaming say they plan to| hold right to the end WANT FEDERAL COURT They want Newfoundland and Quebec divorces heard outside parliament, in a federal court for example, ending 'the present practice they fell is tainted with hypocrisy, elements of a racket, and connivance by Parliament and the legal profession with un-| derhand practices. I The government has done noth-| ing to halt or influence their campaign. Broadcast Board | Hears Applications | HALIFAX (CP)--The Board of| Broadcast Governors opens a| public hearing here today to con-| sider two applications by private | use extraordinary A oli hg 7 |operate Halifax's second tele-| vision station for the licence to Opposing bids for the licence | recommendation have been en- VACATION RATES The Oshawa Times will be mailed to your cottage or re- sort at the regular carrier rate of Wherever You Are! It will be just like getting a letter from home when THE OSHAWA TIMES arrives every day, bringing you all the news, plus your favorite comics. There is no extra charge for this service - . . Order your vacation subscription now. See your carrier boy, phone the Times, RA 3-3474 : or return coupon below to -- NAME CIRCULATION DEPT. THE OSHAWA TIMES VACATION ADDRESS ST ART DATE sesscsvesessssssersnse tescecesvescovsncese Gece cscsesns y {hardship to the patient, and wir ll income tax Wil be fwhich offer a reasonable hope of Do ever, that 'these. making success more than 2,000 rubles ($140) a 'Extraordinary means are month will see their salaries cut means which involve very great by the amount of tax prev jously expense, inconvenience or hard- paid and thus will pot have any ship and which at the same time take-home pay. (offer no reasonable expectation Union dues =~ covering health|either of success or of benefit." tered by CJCH Limited, a com- {pany that includes Finaly Mac- | Donald, manager of radio station | |CJCH Halifax; and Peter Her-| |schorn, an associate in a movie | theatre firm, whois applying gn| behalf of a yet - lsh | company. to be ealled CHAL Tele-| vision Limited. J 45 PER WEEK! HOME ADDRESS #800000 00000000000000000000000000ssRsRsRRLOEN J = STOP DATE RESTART DATE