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| ed the annual Scout Get- | and a buffet supper. Among | calle, president, Oshawa Dis- | commissioner, and Mrs, together Friday night at the | those present were, left to | trict Scout association; Mrs, | District Scout Headquarters at | right: Executive Scout Commis- Camp Samac, Those present | sioner Stanley Richardson; Parks Said [Plan Memorial Swimming Pool Not Frills BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- "Parks are not a frill, they are an absolute necessity," George next Bell, Commissioner of Parks and Ajax will be visited by canvas recreation for Toronto, teld a sers seeking funds for the luncheon meeting of the Bow- memorial swimming pool. manville Rotary club, at Bow- manville, Friday. AJAX (Staff) - During ANNUAL SCOUT GET-TOCETHER AT SAMAC More than 220 persons attend- | were entertained to dancing | Mrs, Richardson; Dr. J, Met trict Scout Commissioner; Mrs, the As your Mayor, I want to urge joes old two weeks each home inlall citizens to give as much as new Every evening during the past week housewives on each street Bell decried the tendency of in the town have held coffee par- municipal bodies and private in./ties to which they have invited dustry to build on park lands, He their neighbors and well inform- specifically mentioned the build- ed members of the Kinsmen Club ing of community supported low have attended to cost housing, hospitals, and ex- project and to seek residents' co- pressways on park lands. He operation noted' that Toronto parks lost 18) William LeGros, a pool com- acres of parkland when the city mittee member said today the re of Toronto extended the Queenc. sponse has been very good and way. now besides the 200 canvassers The speaker said the majority who will cover the town there are of blame for poor parks in a upwards of a thousand residents municipality goes to the citizens/that know all they want to know of the community and to a weak about the financing of the proj parks board. He said that in ect and are ambassadors of good- small communities the fault of will amongst their neighbors, people concerned about parks is| Mr, LeGros said the swim pool that they are too retiring. He said project is a great challenge to the many of them are good gar- people of the town. We need deners, but they as a rule, are/$34,000 in donations and pledges. promote the Metcalfe; Edward: Alker, Dis. | Dickson. TT - | Alker; Alan Dickson, assistant ~--Oshawa Times Photo WASHINGTON (AP) -- Free wheeling shopping cart rustlers, them cust s, are tak-| Cart Rustlers Cost Millions Treatment Aid Exchange Qui LONDON, Ont (CP) -- Dele Cuba Tightens sme ena 1168 WE Red " HAVANA (AP) --~ Cuba an-| The cabinet recogni steals it from her yard the next most of ing U.S. supermarkets for a $25, 000,000-a-year buggy ride, | One store employee, trailing a pected little old lady home,| her dispose of her shopping] by sailing it down a ravive,| ravine yielded 25 more carts same woman had dumped A I ppers take of with $1, of carts a year in York, store owners hington, supermar- the area loss this hit $300,000, with 4,500 issing through the first s. or entire U.S, according to Super Market Institute, Inc., the loss comes to around $25,- ear in missing and damaged ping carts, Canadian sup e r market com- panies say they are plagued with a similar situation but blame it entirely on' customer careless- ness, Although no Canadian fig-| ures are available for cart los-| ses, one chain in the Toronto area lost $5,000 worth last year,| almost entirely at shopping| plazas, Stores outside plazas re-| port little or no problem, The carts cost between $25 and $45 aplece, For each one lost, a | store has to sell nearly a year's supply of food to a family to break even, according to Wallace, Flint, vice-president of the Na-| tional Association of Food Chains. To counter the cartnappers, | HY = £38 88 g Hl g a £2 b-} FOR SITTING? government department fashioned chairs, some of they can and to co-operate with the Swimming Pool Committee in |every way possible. The Hom e| Canvass objective has been set at $34,000, This objective will be; reached If all of us make the fullest possible contribution, This swimming pool, once completed, will be oné .of the greatest assets of our Town. It will be a fine source of healthful recreation, It will provide a safe central swim- ming area which the whole family can enjoy within easy walking dis- tance of every home, In addition, the pool will be a centre of com- munity pride, not only for its beauty, but, for the fact that the| citizens of this Town were will-| ing to work for and give to make! this project a success." "The Swimming Pool Commit: | tee has worked long and hard to put this project over the top.| They deserve and must have your support. When the canvas: toria ment has started a row. them, Stressed were two rules for the chairborne: Never cross your legs floor. the table before you. of the girls to reporters "Gross impertinence," long. VICTORIAN RULES LONDON (AP) -- A British this eek got around to replacing men, office them dating back to the reign of Queen Vie- most cases, Flint and other offi- |cials blame carelessness, rather] Victoria died in 1901, but the [than thievery, chairs lived on, Their replace- In issuing the new chairs to | 2 the London headquarters of the (cart past the store's parking lot Post Office Savings Bank, an official also issued sitting in- structions to the girls who use golden and keep both feet together on the Never rest your elbows on "We've never heard of such piffiing stupidity," snapped one sald William Davies, an official of the union to which the girls be- hard-hit food men are using spe- cial watchmen, carry -out boys, shopping carts whose wheels lock when they eross a magnetic field set up around a parking lot, cards that sound alarms, and publicity drives that include circulars, po- lice warnings, sermons by clergy- newspaper ads and radio and television spots, | What makes a cartnapper? In The groceries are heavy. Ig- [poring a warning sign, the cus. tomer trundles her bag - laden and on home, "I'll bring it back [next time," she thinks | But she doesn't, Maybe ft rains, the cart gets rusty, and she is ashamed to show up at the [store with it. Maybe someone 'Teamsters 'Want Back In CLC TORONTO (CP)-I. M. (Casey) Dodds, Canadian director of the International Brotherhood of! decreed el oe the cart is never re ;5.nced today the establishment|tion of Peking regime during alince-wide ' [of diplomatic relations with Com-|marathon session that ended aids, NEW USES imunist China and North Koreas Sometimes the vehicles are . The Smnouncement came after used as laundry baskets and gar- a cabinet session in which Prime|inet meeting was ftonal therapy den carts. Kids strip their wheels Minister Fidel Castro partici. about halfway while Castro spoke|eulated so that the latest and to make racers, Some even get/nated by long-distance telephone|by long-distance telephone with) best into the hands of fences who try from New York, where he is at-|President Osvaldo Dorticos and|rapidly. to sell them back to stores, One tending the United Nations Gen. With Raul Castro, his .younger employee found 25 carts in an eral Assembly, brother who is acting prime min-| elementary speech therapy apartment house basement, Cuba fs the first nation in the ister. by some delegal Professionals get into the act, western hemisphere to r ize| Fidel Castro had announced) correction of children with defec- too. In a tenement district in a Red China, Castro previously had bis government's intention of|tive speech could begin in large city, says the Super Mar-|signed a trade pact with Peking. establishing relations with Red home, ket Institute, fhe carts are stolen| The Castro regime also voted Shin try a mass rally on sysematically by juvenile gangs into law a commercial agreement . 8. who sel them to shady second with Yugoslavia. . AL that time Castro said Cuba branch here, the Bank of China and outlets another part of Castro's swing toward eloser no longer recognizes the Chinese town, relations with. the Communist Nationalist government of Chiang aken over earlier by the Cuban When it comes to customers-- bloc began last May when he re.|Kai-shek, Nine days later Nation- Nationa Ran er the biggest source of lost carts-- established diplomatic rela. alist Ambassador Liu Yu - wan inese ool of the hak the stores tread lightly, The rea-|tions with the Soviet Union, which|handed over all embassy prop-|Biven con with Red son for reluctance to prosecute, a had heen broken off during thelerty and flew to Formosa, Setting up_relations the chain official admits, is fear that regime of Fulgencio Batista, At| The 30,000 Chinese residents of|China and North Korea 1s Je the possible resulting boycott|that time he also raised the|Cuba are mostly all supporters|first step in fuliishent might make the shopping cart Czechoslovak legation to thelof Nationalist China. tro's pledge that Cuba will recog- losses look small, 'higher rank of embassy. A Nationalist Chinese bank|nize "all socialist" coun THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA -- BUS DEPARTMENT NOTICE Extension of Oshawa Blvd. Bus Route -- and change of Timetable Effective, Monday, September 26, 1960, the Oshawa Blvd. bus route will be extended north on Ritson Road from Adelaide Street -- to Rossland Road, West on Rossland Road to Grierson Street -- South on Grierson, Hillcroft, Jarvis and Rosedale to Division, then to William and to Simcoe. : No chunge in the southerly portion of the route -- namely, Eulalie, Wilson Road and Applehill areas. . This extension will provide a 20 minute service in the Oshawa Blvd., Ritson Road North, Rossland Rd., Grierson and Jarvis Streets areas, between 6:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M., and an hourly service from 6:30 P.M, until 12 Midnight. There will be no service on Sundays and olidays. Please note, that as a result of this extension, the present 2 trips daily operated on the Jarvis St. route will be discontinued. There will still be a 20 minute bus service operating in the Eulalie, Wilson Road and Apple- hill areas during the period 6:00 A.M, and 6:30 P.M., but with a 10 minute timetable change. Instead of the present 30 minute service between 6:30 P.M. and 12 Midnight, in the Eulalie, Wilson Road and Applehill areas, we will operate an hourly service on the not good people to go out and He cited the response of one lady fight for things. who had been lukewarm to the PARKS TODAY project who, after her many munity Memorial Pool." ser calls, give generously. Give to build our Pool -- The Ajax Com:| "What difference does it make if you cross your legs?" asked another girl, "I will sit Bell told the Rotarians that| questions had been satisfactorily| parks today are recognized as be-| answered said, "I'll donate one of ing an absolute necessity; par-\my weekly cheques to the pool". | ticularly for children. He con-So an amount of $50 is coming' tinued parks are not a frill, be- from that lady. cause on parks we have the hope of building a better people, Many GIVES STATEMENT {was expressed Friday by execu people confuse recreation with] The committee is aware thatltive officials of the 30,000-mem. athletics, which is part of recre- many citizens will not be able to TWO SUPPORT VOTE HAMILTON (CP)--Support for {a Sunday sport plebiscite here as I please." Teamsters (Ind.), said Friday a letter has been sent to the Cana. | dian Labor Congress setting out teamster terms for re-admission. The union was expelled from complete route, [the Tiger-Cat Quarterback Club. William Foley, secretary of the Labor Council, and Harmon Boyes, Quarterback Club presi. |dent, said they personally fa. -lyvored the proposal and belleved the CLC last May on charges THE COACH OPERATOR ON THIS ROUTE. that it had raided the Brother-| hood of Railway and Steamship | Clerks when it attempted to or-| ganize employees of the CPR's| merchandise services in British Columbia, A COPY OF THE TIMETABLE COVERING THESE CHANGES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ON SCHOOL DAYS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, BUS LEAVING RITSON AND ROSS- LAND ROADS AT 8:25 A.M. AND KING AND SIMCOE STREET AT 8:40 A.M. WILL ation, but recreation is also sit-|give that much, but the commit. ting on a park bench and reading tee is asking for a minimum your daily newspaper, | pledge of $25 per family over the Tourists form an impression of next several months, This a city from the things they see|amount will hit the target and the people they meet, Parks Mayor William Parish has play a great deal in both aspects.| made a special appeal to the Tourists are impressed if they | residents spec BL al see thousands of happy children) "pron Sept, 26 to Oct. 8 and adults. Parks affect the way 1960, canvassers will be calling people feel. They give people a : me. chance to relax and relieve their tensions, Bell stated that few people re- alize the forestry needs of a large city. He said that in| Toronto there are one quarter of|ing diving boards and a deep end a million trees, 40,000 of them are|to pools, as he said, two divers elm, which is posing a problem.|can tie up one-third of the pool Every year, 5000 new trees are/for themselves, He suggested 30 planted. Pruning trees Is a big/foot concrete aprons be built Job, but it is completely mechan. around a pool so that people can ized, dip in the pool for refreshment In Toronto there are 125 chil. (then sun themselves dren's parks, 44 wading pools, | In closing, the speaker warn. dustry in Ajax to gather financial contributions to help build the {Ajax Community Memorial Pool, and five outdoor swimming pools. ed that it is better not to have al Staff required for the parks is 650 facility than a poor one, He said, people with a summer total of building to price is fatal, as you 1400 members. only get what you pay for, and The parks commissioner told sometimes that is not sufficient, the Rotarians that every com-|Money can be wasted by poor munity needs both outdoor and|facilities, "Don't buy anything indoor pools. He warned of build-'that is cheap." CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN t 9. A journal 30, Heaped 12, Rugged mountain 6. Skating crest a 13, Near 7. Malt 5 i (poet.) 27, Remaine Yesterday's Answer 14. Fish 8. Mace- ing 15, Trait amount 83. Italian \ 17. Music note (abbr) , coin 18, Letter 20.8tive up 34, Goes astray 19, Incite 36. Roman 30, Cries 36. Knock 20. Lofty money 31, Branch 88. Portuguese mountain 19, Helps of colony in 21. Son (Fr) 20.Greedy learning India 22, Birds as a clags £3, Self- esteem £5. Loud 26, Rodents 27. Flex 28, Neuter pronoun 20, Rant 30. Burmese native 32. Nickel (sym.) 38, Lounge 34, Ever (poet) 36. Shinto temple 40, Maring ems 41, Resorts 42, Soviet nowe agony. {on every home, business and in-| | | | | | ber Hamilton Labor Council and their executives would agree. PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WHITBY SPORTS A Brooklin Meadowecrests, defending OLA Inter- mediate "A" champions, entertain the Niagara Falls Scobie Transport tonight in the Brooklin Community Arena, starting at 8:45 p.m. Nipgara Falls lead the best of seven All-Ontario lacrosse final 1-0 by virtue of a close 10-7 decision in Niagura Falls on Wednesday night. Brooklin trailed 8-7 wth only three minutes to play, but a penalty proved costly, as the Transporters scored two quickies to conclude the night's activity, Jerry Burrows with three goals, and Gordie Platt with a pair, were best for the Meadowcrests, who were extremely shorthanded for Wednesday's tilt, dressing only 11 players. A two week lay-off figured largely in the Meadowcrest's setback, along with too many foolish penalties. Poor scheduling on behalf of the inefficient Ontario Lacrosse executive caused the Meadowcrests the 14-day interval before the finals. This was the second long delay administered to Brooklin in their march to their second successive All-Ontario finals, It is hoped that the Meadowcrests will be bolster= ed for tonight's game by some of the Eastern Canada champion Whitby Red Wings, who during the course of the regular schedule performed well for Brooklin on many occasions. TOWN AND COUNTRY . ,. A score of 6-4 can hardly be considered a trouncing, as was expected by manager and conch Wren Blair of the Kingston Fron- tenacs, with the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League edging the Frontenacs on Thursday night in Quebec, This was the first pre-season game for King- ston as they took 28 of the 31 players at camp with them on the trip, which includes two week-end games at Providence, Rhode Island, on Saturday and Sunday night. Harry Sinden didn't waste any time making his presence felt on the Frontenacs roster as he scored one of the four goals. According to the six goals against, Wren's theory that his goaltending will pre- sent a problem this season, has a feasible aspect to it. Also wanted by the dual manager and coach is another top flight defenceman, and a right winger to try and fill the gap left by Orval Tessier's elevation to the parent Boston Bruins. Tessier picked up his first scoring point on Thursday night against Toronto in Los Angeles assisting on Don McKenney's third period tally , . . Moe Savard, former centre ice star with two Senior "A" clubs, Belleville and Cornwall, 'lasted only two days at the Kingston camp. It was unlikely that Savard could oust Stan Maxwell, Charlie Burns, Tom Williams, or Skippy Teal from their positions, Savard will again line-up with Charlotte, of the US. Eastern League ,.. Whithy Dunlop player, Jack Kane tallied a goal for the Springfield Indians, of the American Hockey League, the other night as the Indians whipped Buffalo, 7-2. Jack is still uncertain about accepting a professional contract with Springfield. The CLC position is that the Teamsters must withdraw from the merchandise services before its re - admission can be con-| sidered, But apparently the Teamster letter, by executive vice-president Harold J. Gibbons, has put the onus on the CLC for saltsfying the union on the ques. tion of its jurisdiction, PROCEED TO DONEVAN HIGH SCHOOL, EXTRA SERVICE WILL BE PROVIDED FROM DONEVAN HIGH SCHOOL TO KING AND SIMCOE STS. AT 3:45 P.M. WM. BODDY, Chairman G. F. SHREVE, General Manager. THURS. - FRI, Cities Service KING ST. SEPT. 22-23-24 Help us celebrate at your & GLADSTONE AVE. Dad, mom, sis and junior, , . all are in- vited to this grand Cities Service Drive-in Party. Join in the fun. Get the free gifts « + » there's something for all | You've never had such a gay jamboree at a service station before. So drive in, Meet your neighbor . , . at your fully equipped and expertly staffed Cities Service Station ... all ready and eager to give you the utmost value, quality and service for every cent you spend, You're sure of personal service, friendly service . . . devoted to the - SAT. Station Ww. Here's Something for everybody good performance of your car. a Grand Slam In Free Gifts -- DRIVE IN THIS WEEKEND we CLIFF MILLS MOTORS KING ST. WEST at Gladstone Ave. CITIES SERVICE "Service is our Middle Name" OSHAWA