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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 30, 1960 GRADE VIII GRADUATES AT NORTH SIMCOE PUBLIC SCHOOL | INTERPRETING THE NEWS |Garden Club Cockshutt To Sell ~ : Vespa Scooters Hope And Anxiety Bus Tour Be BRANTFORD (CP)--Cockshutt Farm Equipment Ltd. announced Wednesday that has acquired the agency in Canada for Vespa 4 ABOVE ARE THE two grad- uating classes of Grade 8 pupils at North Simcoe Public School who were honored at closing | exercises this week. Those in | the upper picture are Front row, left to right: Stephanie Goldstein, Christie Irwin, Judy Moffatt, Kathy Williams, Sharon Smith, Beverley Brown and Rhonda Wilson. Second Tow from left, A, Hubert, teach- CLOUDS ON HORIZON elgium er: Jane MacDonald, Carolyn MacDonald, Susan Bell, Sandra Lynn, Linda McQuade, Gail Glover, Jane Holden, Ann Morey and L. T. Savery, prin- cipal. Third row, from left Richard Townsend, Jim Famme, Scott Waldie, Jim Fleming, Bob Trewin, Rich- ard Anderson, Tom Reed, John Fox, Jim Clapp, Gordon Hall and Douglas Wesson By LYNN HEINZERLING he arrived at Notre Dame Cathe LEOPOLDVILLE, Republic of dral for a te deum service Congo (AP) -- King Baudouin preceding the proclamation of handed over the rich Belgian independence. Shouts of Congo to 13,000,000 Negroes today Roe" greeted him with a warning to the new nation) Both the We to beware of greedy for eigrpow- nists cheered t nation. But ers, despite the relewwdig, the An artillery battery boomed ahead was filled with grave slowly as Baudoin proclaimed the certainties independent Republic of Congo,! Fabulously rich in mineral vast territory lying astride the Equator is pitifully poor in native ending 80 years of Belgian rule over the vast colony in central administrators and educated per sons. Only & dozen held posts in Africa the old colonial setup. "Your task is immense and you Awde Family the first to realize it,"' Baud- new leaders of the -- Reunion Is Happy Event British For the first time over 50 descendants George and Mary Jane Awde, formerly from Solina and Bowmany met for a reunion at P gd the Commu un ar ouin told the nation twice. the size of Columbia. The principal dangers which threaten you are: The inexperi- ence in self-government of the populations, the tribal rivalries which have done so much evil in the past and which must not, at any cost, resume, and the attrac- tion which foreign powers ready to take advantage of the least weakness may exercise on cer- tain regions." As the king spoke inside the still unfinished Palace of the Meuntioy's picnic grounds, ne Nation (Palais de la Nation '| Kiwanis Camp, Saturday, June 25 thousands on thousands of Congo- The group comprised grandchil lese massed outside to celebrate) 3.0. "and" their families, as the their new independence : four sons and two daughters re- The jubilant crowds broke, aining in 194] have since passed through police lines to swarm/,..g around the young king's car as/ There was a speical reason for this gathering that relatives might greet Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDougall and their family Lynn, Alec and Shiela, from Cu sick, Wash. Unfortunately Hea- ther, who is training as a nurse was unable to come with them Baseball was the attraction for many while others engaged in | guessing contests and visiting The event was so much enjoyed that plans are under way for an annual picnic As well as those attending from Oshawa and surrounding district present from a distance besides the guests of honor were: Mrs. McDougall's sister, Mrs. William Day, Goldstone, Ont., Mr Day and Jean; Arthur Ormiston. who flew from Moncton, N.B., for the day; Mrs. Anita Awde, T nto, who just returned from Seattle, Wash., in time: Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake Awde, Riverside, Ont.; Mr and Mrs. John Gordon and Beth, Stratford: Mr. and Mrs Franklin M. Awde, Murray and Douglas, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs 823.51' John Winchester, Beth and Blake since 1941 of e Hospital Fund Total $1,118,823 Officials at tne Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital announced this morning that $1,118,823.51 has been contributed to the hospital building fund. The list of contri-| butions not previously acknow- ledged follows: P. Brownson H. Northey H Schillings E, Bligdon M. Reay F. Robicheau F. Fisher A. Podlowski W. Partyka Cities Service Oil Co. wid Osh, Police Dept., Benev Mrs. Helena E. McMaster Temple Lodge No. 649 Lebanon Lodge, No. 139 Parkwood Lodge, No. 695 Cedar Lodge No. 270 Sunset Heights School Room 3, Grade 6 Remembrance Ass'n. of Silver Cross Women @rown Life Insurance €o 100.00 23.40 £.50 25.00 10.00 19.50 10.40 6.50 6.50 200.00 Fund 10.00 10.00 400.00 400.00 100.00 400.00 | 4.00] 190.00 | 250.00 | Total te to date 81, 118, Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY 'The modern way to travel is by air.' 1 For information regarding any form of travel . . . DIAL RA 3-944] We have @ direct Toronto telephone ling for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Owned and opereted by Thomas Meadows and Co., Canade 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA 04 DIAL RA 3-944) In the I Vive le emerges path fr the envisag | I ative | and Sharon Hurst former cultural, educational 1 tay By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer An American in Paris wrote to a newspaper that he considers [France the most civilized coun- [try in the world. His declaration of love con- [tained one reservation. It was precisely this affection and ad- miration, he said, that made | France's recent record in Algeria fall the harder for him to bear. Surround Algeria The political left is splintered. it is split by disputes between Regardless 'of the publicity ac- clerical and non - clerical forces, Sousetelle and between orthodox and breakaway between Communists The described by. So- have been struggling |cialist Guy Mollet as the most implicitly for 5%] | stupid in the world, knows what hardly any strong for peace, why is there! no outcry in France itself? corded Jacques Georges Bidault and other die- Socialists, hard opponents of any solution-- and non other than the one some 9,000,000{French right, Moslems actively or years to reject there is nolit wants and has doubting, the longing for peace coherent opposition. among ordinary French men and Lacking a Communists. The reservation is common in |external comment on France. The American's letter coincides) |with a wave of feeling against| | ' what a British publication calls| Third row: Grant Bob Harrison John John Schofield, Ian McGibbon, Bob Baker, Mike Gillies, Paul Gulliver and Larry Gannon. Fourth row: Rodney Cooper, Ted Wilkinson, | Jim Todd, Hilton Smith, Bill Bellingham, Steve Jarvie. Gerry Ross and Leslie Moore Oshawa Times picture are: Front row, left - to right Marianne Amberry, Eleanor Coulter, | Joanne Rundle, Louisa Garrett, Judy Goodchild, Judy Richards Second row, teacher: Sheila | Schofield, Can- dace Campbell, Janet Hopkins Winte r, acqueline Marion 1 Nancy and, L Savery, lower principal. Bennett, Stewart, C. Ritchey Black, Peggy Susan Mood Russell Photos Hands Over Congo To Independence Premier postal schools Patrice Lumumba, a adherents of various clerk educated in|who feel they haven't in the Congo, voice in the government at 34 as one of the -- - RR world's youngest national lead- beset by internal squabbling. Belgium signed a tréaty of endship and collaboration to help guide the fledgling nation A communique said the treaty ed mutual collaboration the military economic, finan administrative, judicial scientific, social and spheres. Belgian ad fields are expected Belgian ers mn ial An estimated 400 people attend-| y ed the Oshawa Public Utilities Staff picnic Sunday, 26, al 80 Sprng Hill Park. This picnic jointly sponsored by the OPUC employees club and the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electric al Workers, Local 2028, was the first of its kind to be held in nearly 30 years, This was also the first event within the utilities to in clude its newest branch the bus department. It served as an ideal setting for acquainting the staff and members of their fam- ilies with the members of this re cent addition to the commission The day started off at 2 p.m | with the races as follows 1d Twenty-five yard dash (up to 7 Gitien iT yrs.) -- Girls: Heather Bickle. | for Susan Alexander and Marie Mac side Inally; boys: Simon Gibbs, Allan Frew and Danny Rebinson. Twenty-five vard dash (4 ana 5 Girls: Jeannie Joseph.! Elizabeth Strojyweus, and Karon ye Askill; Boys Sobiie Collins Mike Maclhally and David Young One hundred yard dash (6 and ers in al on Representat were June ives of about on hand Robert Murphy: as President senhower's personal represent- said the U.S. will watch vith keen satisfaction" as the Congo takes its place in the com munity of nations nations social Soviet Premier Khrushchev sent congratulations and said inde- pendence for the Congo "dealt anot ing blow at the mori- bund colonial system." Pope Joh# A carnival modern city her te sent his blessings. spirit gripped this dec by thou- ( solese flags-- star with the provinces of the flag atmosphere was un- the threat of polit. in Katanga province); join Rhodesia, bickering between tribal factions and demonstrations by! ng a big f dark star eft smaller lining the The gay dermined by ical groups secede to and poradic Willowdale: Mr. and Mrs. Rok- Girls: Joy Joseph ert Awde, Lenora, Ricky and Rob-|! ¥7S-) J . ; erta, Toronto: Miss Ada Pascoe,|Wendy McLaughlin and Joanne Port Credit: and two special| { Fleury: Boys: Mike Harper, Raf- friends of Mrs. McDougall, Miss|fia Galea and Tony Budkowski. Sadie Cation, Willowdale: and One hundred yard dash (8 and Miss Emily Knowles, Toronte 9 yrs.) -- Girls: Ellen Walters, Prize winners were: Senior Nancy Robinson and Jane Wood; member of family clan present, Boys: Ronny Joseph, Eddie Stro- Irwin T. Ormiston; special pri ize jywons and Joe Galea. for co-operation, Mrs. Anita 10 and 11 ~ Boys: David Awde; birthday nearest the day, an yrs. 0yst: David) Gloria Mountjoy; most birth Alexander, David Hartshorn and days same day, Miss Ada Pas. Kenny Logan. coe, Mrs. William Day and Frank 10, 11, 12 and 13 yrs Girls Pascoe; mystery parcel, J oh n Heather Budkowski, Linda Rise- Gordon; nails in bottle, Tr win|/brough and Jean McLaughlin. Ormiston; golf, Blake Awde. 12 and 13 yrs s: Lanny ATTENTION all Bricklayers, Stonemasons, Plasterers THE STANDARDS ACT IS NOW IN EFFECT Rate of wages for Bricklayers and Stonemasons is 2.50 per hour. Hours of Work -- 44 Hours per Week. Rate of wages for Plasterers is 2.40 per hour. Hours of Work -- 44 Hours per Week. THE ABOVE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED OSHAWA & DISTRICT MASONRY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION y Utilities Staff Enjoys Picnic : and RACES POPULAR "ghastly atrocity" common| Algeria. English author Graham Greene| | joined with French writers -Sim-| one de Beauvoir and Francoise| |Sagan in protest, principally| | against the sufferings claimed to | have been inflicted upon Djamila | Boupacha, a 22 - year - old Alger- jan girl, who said she was im- paled on a bottle and subjected |to the now commonplace "'treat- | ment" by electrical batteries. HOPE AND ANXIETY It is against this background lof emotion that the peace talks lon Algeria are being conducted |Hope blends with anxiety as the world weighs the chances of re- spite from a bitter, dead - end war. if outside {the |in is so sentiment Contractor Drops Action OTTAWA (CP)--Robert Cam- peau, president of the Campeau Construction Company, said Wednesday that he has dropped a threatened da m age action against. former mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa, The Ottawa contractor said last week that he was initiating ae- | women. | the non - Communist left has dif VOICES MUTED o Their voice has been muted, |8°VeI™™Men! except for the almost solitary fight waged by the newspapers began, for instance, a nation L'Express and France-Observa- wide rally in protest against the standing wood carving used in the because the ordinary man Algerian war was, scheduled for The demon- political struggle, surrendering to|stration was banned. A similar and |. on eur, |has largely abdicated from the Tuesday, June 28. {an inertia based on a disillus- rally by Soustelle, Bidault ioned feeling that the individual|company in Vincennes went is powerless to control events. | unmolested. common dynamic, ficulty making itself heard. The ignores its protests. Before the present peace talks Pleasing resulted in a bus load of 37 mem- bers of the Junior Garden Club and their leaders, Mrs. Earle Sandford and Mrs. 0. C. Weeks, leaving the bus terminal on Prince street at 9 o'clock Sun. day morning for Toronto and Casa Loma where a pre-arrang- ed tour of the Castle was con ducted. The tour of the Castle proved to be a very interesting one for, being a young group, a multitude of questions were asked the tour conductor, The secret panels and the climb to the top Tower were among the highlights, along with -|the ancient bathroom and the out- | tusuttion of the building. Travelling on to Greenwood Park for a picnic lunch and the {instruction hike along the paths scooters, gio of Genoa, Italy. Retail prices, the # Excitement and an early rise from $420 to $565 manufactured by Piag- compan? aid, will range 01:3 74 i Ho) geauValley TONIGHT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL HAWA ON through the woods at the Park|| was another big event for the! EDITORIAL COMPETITION BY THOMSON NEWSPAPERS Ontario, is the winner of the second prize. The judges, who were un- award of the identity of the writers. until judging had been completed, were B. T. Richardson, Editor of The Toronto Telegram; C. B, Bruce, General - Superinten- dent of The Canadian Press; and H. J. Foster, Publisher of The Evening Tribune, Wel- land, Ontario In addition to the first and second prize winners, hon- orable mention is given to editorials written by T. N. Morrison, The Evening Tri- bune, Welland, Ontario; G. H. McPherson The Daily Press, Timmins, Ontario; & Grace, The Sudbury Star, Sudbury, Ontario; I. Murdock, The Sudbury Star, Sudbury, Ont- ario; and E. Sisel, The "Like most priviléges of a | Brampton, democratic society, freedom | of the press taken for granted by its citizens until they are in danger of losing it,"" says Clarence Noyes in an editorial that wins first prize in the annual editorial writing competition for mem- bers of editorial departments of Thomson Newspapers in Canada The theme for the compe- tition was "What a Free Press Means fo Canadians", The prize-winning editorial appears on page six of this newspaper. Mr: Noyes is a reporter on the staff of the Sudbury Daily Star, Sudbury, Ontario, and one of sixty who submitted editorials for judging Mrs. Vivian Macdonald, news editor of the Brampton Times & Conservator, Times, Oshawa, Ontario, is group. | Later in the afternoon many of the he group enjoyed a swim in| |the and when round-up time | Jie pou was only one lone ad-| |venturer missing and to be sure it| ORGANIST HOTEL LANCASTER Johnny McMann NIGHTLY 9.12 |was our David who wanted to en- {joy the park to the last minute] |and just as the "all aboard"| {sounded he climbed aboard on | |the bus, very pleased with the | {hearty welcome he received from {his fellow travellers. mr---------------- | Oshawa Coin Club Meets | The Oshawa and District Coin Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron New FLY-TOX HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY Special pleasant formula may be used indoors ~ to kill household inseoh pests and outdoors for garden insects. Economical and convenient, Treleaven. Mrs. Grace Steinfield | presided. The business of the club was! discussed, with a letter being Tol {ceived from the 'Coin World", | publisher of an American Week. |ly covering the entire Numistic | | Association. tion against Miss Whitton be- cause she interfered with the work of a tree-removal crew working at the site of a $2,300,000 apartment building being built by Campeau Construction. Miss Whitton, a columnist with the Ottawa Citizen, had objected tp the work because city council ad revoked a building permit) issued for the apartment. Later! the city's legal section advised council that it could not revoke {the permit Mr. Campeau said he ing on the permit | Joseph, Stanley Hartshorn Eddie Gates, 14 and 15 yrs Girls: Jane Galea, Jane Fleming and Laur Collins; Boys Wayne Bruce Barrette and Fleury 16 to 40 yrs Men: Roy Flem- ing, Fred Sewell and Joe Vella Over 40 Men: Walt Alexan- der, J. McCutcheon and Ed Bud- kowski. Mixed Wheelbarrow Joe Fleury and Wayne Jane Galea and Charles Betty Morris and Otto mann Mixed three-legged Galea and Frank Booig, Joseph and Jack Harper, and Fred Sewell Backward Race Vella, Fred Sewell Wayne: 1 Mrs Fleury, Galea, |, Fleisch-| Jane Diane Men: Joe and Frank and their families enjoyed their was Hampton. politicians dropping the action against Miss was blessed with a nice sunny anough! Whitton because of the legal rul- day even though it was a little |d and once Hoo-Dye championship, but Smitty couldn't seem to win for the c a and Rocket rides were the races Joseph, and they were won by the fol- son, Flontek, Lesnick G Judy Hoar, ell Jeannie Kenny Burns, Nicky Tymchuk son, Crowd. Hoo-Dye Social Club Holds Picnic Boys, 8 and 9 -- Pat Flontek, Boys, Jim Boys, Burns Burns. Ladies race Mrs. William- son, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Lewis. Ladies and Gents, Shoe Scram-| ble -- Wilf and Olive Duffield, Mr. Watson and Mrs. Lewis, On Saturday, June 25, the mem- bers of the Hoo-Dye Social Club Tony Flontek, Michael Kashul. 10 and 11 -- Glen Cairns, Watson, Ren Kurello. 12, 13 and 14 Douglas Peeling, picnic at Cedar Park in Once again the club annual Al windy In the ball game Harry Ry zun's team managed to eke out 22-6 win from Smitty's team more carried off the The bingo and dart games en- joyed a very good attendance, come hilarious hrowing darts either, all, PRIZE DRAWS The crowning touch of the day| was the drawing of the prizes tcbertson, Staley, Knowlton, tricycle; way, wagon; and chairs, Industries, power mower luxe Bar-B-Q, Bill fishing plugs, Art size doll, Olive Menard. The highlights of the afternoon *hildren, besides the Pony owing: Girls, 4 and 5 Patty Michelle Paulocick Girls, 6 and 7 Heather girl's bicycle; Brian Holda- garden umbrella Thomp- Elizabeth Cairns, Janet 3irls, 8 and 9 Kobelnack, 10 and Bonnie Thompson. Joy Watson, Lisa Norton. 11 Donna Flontek, Sandra Schroer; Girls, Bob After the races the pantomime | group called the Maniacs provided | entertainment which was very well received by | JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. E. RA 5-1169 It was decided to hold meetings per month so as to ac- commodate those on shift work. All members and visitors are most cordially welcome | {has forwarded, upon request, in. formation concerning many coins. Anyone interested in receiving facts re odd or keep sake coins! should mail their requests to the Oshawa Coin Club, Box 19, RR 3. An invitation was accepted to! ¢ attend the Canadian Numistic As-| | sociation held in the Royal York| Hotel in Toronto. A rare coin was donated and auctioned to the highest bidder, | |adding a little zest fo the ineet- Sr. suggestion box was open. | ed. One of the suggestions was! {to obtain a hall, is becoming for the 32 members cided that the meetings be held in the residences for a while longer | as it would be more of a social function. A delightful lunch was served. The next meeting wil! be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |Steinfield, 542 Simcoe street | north, on the evening of July 13. inadequate | various The winners were: Bobby boy's bicycle; Daryle Beth donated by Hoo-Dye! Bernard O. Reilly; | Ted Bartosek; de- 124 Peeling; Life| Girls, 12, 13, 14 Nancy Pow-f hae av ym Daacev.| NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER Boys, 6 and 7 Gerry Bob Robin- Dentinger, Randy Booig: Women: ski, Jane Young A suspense-filled tug-o-war fol- lowed with the winning team of husky lads made up of: Keith Wright, Jack Collins, Al Nicolson, Jack Harper, Dorland Windover, Bill Tkaczuk, Jake Mclnally, Frank Booig, Len Fisher, Dave Butler, Dave Young, Garnet Mc- Laughlin, Calvin Cathmoir, Percy| Barrett, Pat Matchett, Ed Bud- Heather Budkow-| Galea and Marie ROOKIE BURGLAR LEAVES KITTY NATURAL GAS 1s Youn' BESY BUY CHATHAM (CP) An in experienced burglar smashed a pay telephone in front of a service station near Bothwell. He removed the wrong sec tion of the phone, leaving the coin box behind intact, kowski, Hector Thompson and Gerald Bull A well unorganized ball game, peak in the coast range of Brit- with 15 fielders finished the day. to each team, j f COASTAL PEAK Mount Waddington, highest HOUSE "> HEATING ish Columbia, reaches 13,260 eet, Ward Nos. Realty White Yellow Pink PAY TAXES BY MAIL by che venient) enclosing COMPLETE be returned 2.. 4.., L} Bill in "City Hall Mail" letter dr any time ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN accept current taxes within two Closed Sa SPECIAL HOURS FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE IN date necessitates several Statutory and Local By-L * tion of Rents where property is te chattels Telephones: CIVIC ADMINISTRATION CITY OF OSHAWA THIRD INSTALMENT 11960 TAXES DUE Color of Bills Business AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax BANKS OF COMMERCE will date providing Tox Bill is presented for receipting AND PRO- VIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY the Tax Collector to proceed to collect Action in some eases and by possible RA 5-1153; Evenings Diol RA 8-688) Third Installment Due Dates JULY 4th JULY 7TH JULY 11th que or money order (if con- tax bill--receipted bill will NOTHING DOWN op at City Hall main entrance weeks before any instalment $5.60 turdays 7 70 9 P.M. STALMENT on or before due aw provisions such as Colles. nant occupied; Division Court "Bailiff Seizure" of Easy payments over 5 vears on monthly gas bills $14.60 jal omni cluding Wiis terials to connect with nearest existing base. ment ducts, monthly installs a conversion unas: 4 most fui CHANGE-OVER CAN BE DONE IN A FEW HOURS | nits for all types of home heating FREE BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door-te- door salesmen nor telephone canvassers. For Information about dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natural #s equipment call or write the Sales epartment of 50.38 . . RA 3-3468 CLARENCE L. COX No Payments BLDG. City Tax Collector Till September two as a private| It was de-| From letters received the lib] NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS ® 'Dyeing and Repairing ® Binding and Fringing ® Mothproofing Wall to wall carpets cleaned in your home t 8-461 174 MARY STREET NOW OPEN Harry's and Rudy's ONTARIO BARBER SHOP 19 BOND STREET EAST ® 5 BARBERS * Hair Cutting By Appointment PHONE RA 8-2031 SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. @ special low rate if the family. purposes. desired 6 Simcoe North REG AKER / J \ DON ELLISON Before yuo purchase er renew your auto insurance we have (1) You are at least 25 years of age and there are no male drivers under 25 in (2) Your car is not used for business (3) You have been accident free for 3 years (4) You have been accident free for 5 years You may budget your premiums over 3, 6, or 9 months if For Service Day and Night, Call Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. RA 3-2265 ® JACK MOORE