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1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Theredey, Merch 21, 1963 E 2 2 eee ee ELECTION SPOTLIGHT New Blood Seen In Kings Riding housewife from Cardigan, Quartette Credit is not riding has i and is : elected a solid oa Progressive the last three federal Tomorrow: Halifax, Oshawa Ball Grad Joins Syracuse Mo yy, a } : will leave today ; eland, Fla., to attend | Fronts Push |Potato Famine i . Entertains With 64 Win Is Grim Story _| Solina Unit A -- Mrs. E, R. Taylor, By THE CANADIAN PRESS |aone a wonderful job in her|whatever may have been its|,,S°u0N sak. enanied You Hoamt With just six games remain-|latest book of reconst! the|basic cause. UCW meeting with a poem and ing in the schedule, Kingston|grim, moving story of the Six Battle I ae The suthor writes with bal-iprayer, p= is i CP) -- The|P.E.1., defeated Liberal Thomas Frontenacs are to|potato famine of the 1840's, alance and discernment. She a sewing night on March 20 PE ss tage: lod tn|. Kiskhame 60 by 187 votes e.. Boxing Crowns In beginning pull away from Hull-Ottawa Ca-|saga of human suffering, deathiportions the blame among the federal election campaigp|in a byelection May 29, 1961. Ch Ravine a e ; nadiens in their race for the ag ag eg historic parallels.|then unknown disease which|overseas Fact Win one's in Kings constituency where|It was held to fill a vaca LOS ANGELES (AP)--Box-lbelieve he five-day delay im-\Fastern Professional _ Hockey THE GRE A T/destroyed the potatoes on which the Bremweanve. Condervainves lott by the denih ef hie bamant, Don Taylor, Mrs. E. 's championship triple |proved their favorite's chances-!; eague championship. HUNGER" (The Musson Book|the vast majority of Irish de- packed. the gen-|John A. Macdonald, member header, rained out' of its first|" Angelo Dundee, who'll. help Soaren, Saasow, Wine be tae aepilven 1957, a 1961 byelection Mrs, Macdonald became Can-| on night, winning 6-4 in an inter-|bing story -- in the space of|stricken as their wretched ten-|reported on the UCW Presby- '2 ¢ rs, king Emile Grif-/hurt Luis and it helped Ramos. tg with, St. Pauilfive years more than 1000,000\ants, and the lack of compre-|terial held in Bowmanville, | | Joho Mullally, 32 hurls, Pa ten MP from oust renee dhe feces nN eeMee inline net weck. 'The. past few|Suste, of the Intoriationalligh dled of starvation and|hension at the British Treasury] Reverend Page cont ued the| i040 Liberal banner in his! In the federal election Iast/of the' International League. e ure, t Hockey League while the Cana-|Irish igrants by the jin " t venture into es in a ' a "Mostly clear," was thejdays he has looked sharp so + ogy he sooty s 41 tet dade Go tues vA book, "The Word and the Way ate rg a A cnet lig iene, Mee Hosteaaié bo Ryan's contract is owned by Wweatherman's forecast, yet pro-ithe extra time must haveli. tid piace Sudbury Wolves.|Canada and the .U.S. oe ee Sones Mrs, J. Knox, Mrs, B. Hooey.! vane of federal politics. 4.538 votes to his 431%, She ig{Detrolt Tigers of the American | moters still kept their fingers|helped him. Kingston enjoyed a tremen-| They brought with them few,| Says the au atch Mrs, ig / Vellowlees, Mrs,| {ice Confederation the Lib-lrunning again as the Prosres. League, He plays third or seo crossed after the postponement} Willie Ketchum, a dous edge in play--outshooting|if any possessions, most of| "All this wret nyggel Rn = ires, 'i H. Yellowlees, Mrs. aga roc tas tod tit ol oe} SE eT a ee pion Mvavey 'at first 'eith|the Saints 68-18--but needed alwhich had been stripped from|misery could, almost withou Mego erals have won the seat 12 Conservative nominee, Sige A ag oe Pig Tone times, the. Conservatives nine. a wd hope to recoup with a bigithe postponement. I'm glad o! = z big iH | Beak. o.20 Y Frontenacs raised their/Co, Ltd.) effectively rolls back|)pended almost exclusively for| Mrs, a scheduled date, tries agzin to = a al fe gee | Fy five points Wednesday|tne curtains of this heart-throb-|existence, the Irish landiords,|Leask' and Mrs. ER. Taylor|°T@l election last June 18 and t at Dodger Stadium, "The pos --_ Ren reed Neen see eceeeeeen ne ee ---- crowd, Down the drain with the rain went the $70,000 television guar- it now. Davey is stonger. He'll be better than I thought before and he was. doing all right " antee. Tonight's show now goes|then. on strictly for the audience in the huge baseball field. Opening the title action at 11 D.m. EST, are Griffith, the 147- wid champion from New ork, and Rodriguez, the Cu- ban exile who now calls Miami, Fila., his home. DEFENDS CROWN Davey Moore of Columbus, Ohio, then defends his feather- weight crown against Sugar Ramos, another Cuban refugee who now lives in Mexico City, while Raymundo (Battling Torres of Reynosa, Mex., fights Roberto Cruz of the Philippines for the vacant jimior welter- weight title. All three fights are scheduled for 15 rounds. A majority of the fight camps Slap-Dash Team Beats Trail 8-3 GENEVA (CP-AP)--A slap- dash team of Canadians play. ing hockey with European clubs whipped Trail Smoke Eaters 8-3 Wednesday night. The European club was the same one that played to a 4-4 tie with the Canadian repre- sent.tives prior to the world amateur hockey championships in Stockholm earlier this month. Russia won the cham- pionship,. Canada _ finished fourth. The game Wednesday night was the first of a fourteam s-- ries following up the Stockholm championships, The loss elim. inated Trail. The European Canadian club will meet Saturday with the winner of a game tonight be- tween the U.S. and Czech teams. Kline Goes Undefeated Saints Plant | Orchids HAMILTON (CP)--Paced by the defensive efforts of Greg Findley, Vancouver CYO Saints defeated the scrappy University Settlement Orchids of Montreal 64-53 Wednesday night to re- main the only undéfeated team in the national junior basketball tournament. Montreal plays Hamilton. to- day with the winner of that game meeting Vancouver in the evening. A team must lose twice to be knocked out of the tournament so the finals could continue on witil Friday if the Saints lose their first game to- night. i It was the first loss of the tournament for Montreal, who had previously beaten St. Ste- Windsor AKO. Highly favored Windsor AKO was knocked out of the cham- pionships Wecnesday by the fast-breaking, smooth shooting Hamilton Buccaneers 53-46. The AKO squad entered Wed- nesday night's semi-final by downing Toronto YMHA 55-51 Wednesday morning. Vancouver, Mcntreal and Hamilton are the only teams remaining of the eight that -- in the tournament Mon- ay. Pleased | With Lou's phen of New Brunswick and i to wrap up the game. St. Paul goaltender Jacques Marcotte was outstanding, kicking out 62 shots, including 16 in the first period when the Saints took a 20 lead, He blocked 23 'shots in each of the next two periods, but was also beaten three times in each. The Frontenacs took a 3-2 lead in the second period and the Saints never caught up. LEADS ATTACK Cliff Pennington led the Kingston attack with two goals and a pair of assists, while rookie Ron Willy also fired a pair and Bill Knibbs and Don High - scoring Mare Dufour paced Sudbury with two goals, which gave him a total of 88 points, two behind league scor- ing leader Murray Hall of St. Louis Br: Balon scored the other Sudbury goals and Len Ronson picked up three assists, Bob Ellett scored for Hull- Ottawa with 20 seconds remain- ing in the game to spoil Sud- bury goaltender Gerry Cheev- ers' bid for his first shutout of the season, The Wolves outshot the Canadiens 32-16, Orono Credit Union Holds Annual Meet By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The annual meet- ing of the Orono and. District Credit Union was held in the Oddfellow's Hall. Forty mem- bers of the Credit Union were present. Recovery MONTREAL (CP) -- Doctors said Wednesday they are "im. mensely pleased" with the pro- gress of Lou Fontinato, Mont- Teal The group vias entertained with a sing-song, a piano solo by Douglas Perrin and a selec- tion of numbers by Mr, and Mrs. W. Bunting. The guest speaker was Rev, John C. Verbrugge, Pastor of the Christian Reform Church, Bowmanville. In determin'ng policy at the source -- the system under pd did bring disease and 8! which the land had come to be whom they held responsible for|occupied oo Mater ag bob art the appalling conditions from|# System produced by ce which they fled, of rebellions, confiscations and The author tells how the ships|Punitive legislations, that brought the immigrants] 'In 1843, in the midst of the were small, ill-equipped, un-|Repeal agitation, the British sanitary, and often unseaworthy,|government, recognizing that Some of the ships never ar-jthe land question was at the rived; others that did carried] root of Irish discontent, set up a passengers already infected|Royal Commission "'to inquire with and dying of typhus. This|into the law in regards to the was often when the secondjoccupation of land in Ireland", great tragedy commenced be-|This Commission, called the cause the Irish who arrived had|Devon Commission, after the no money and were too weak to|Earl of Devon, its chairman, work. They crowded into cellars|visited every part of Ireland, without light or sanitation,|examined 1,100 witnesses, print- ed three huge volumes of evi- dence The Report stated that the American would accept, principal cause of Irish misery New York had it bad enough|was the bad relations between but Boston was one of the cities|landiord and tenant, Ireland hit hardest, Epidemics, riots|was a conquered country, the tion, be traced fo a le} Yellowlees exception do a sing! MN oghely Tink, Mrs. H. EB. Tink tended the World Day of Prayer cently, og a ig Bebapeg bo ea .|has 'always been a member and Mrs, Frank Westlake Jr. at ma party that formed the gov- ./ ernment, service held at Hampton re Mrs, Margaret Macdonald, 53, The New Democratic Party)with Knoxville Smokies of the has bg od --s 88 'astinow defunct class AA Southern ' in inphy, ' bow: PEL schoo teacher,|Association where he batted who took 469 votes last ..'ne. Mon- 200, Mrs, W. H, Crawford of En- niskillen was the guest speaker. The male quartet -- Edgar Werry, Ken Knox, Harold Yel- lowlees and Ron Baker -- sang a selection at the church serv- {ce on Sunda: --. Mrs. H. E. Tink visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and family, Hampton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lengmaid were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, O. Lunn and fam- ily, Peterborough. Mr, and Mrs. C, Langmaid and children were Sunda: i- tors with Mr. and Mrs. ton, Bradiey's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and family and Miss Pearl Leach were Saturday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, Langmaid, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Taylor. Mr. W. R. Westlake, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr. < y BEST TIRE BUYS IN TOWN "17A" RETREADS 7 730/14 670/18 Tine DEAL with trede TiRi 4 OAL, DEAL with trode with trade 18.50 | 32.00 800/14 Hens 21.40 | 37.95 850/14 670/15 12.70 23.40 | 41.20 ECONO TREAD 670/15 soe/te | 878 | 15.75 | 28.00 GENE TIRE e 1.50 EXTRA FOR WHITEWALLS e CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS " WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING * PREE INSTALLATION GENERAL TIRE of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH End raw, red rough hands NEW uins ANTI-DETERGENT HAND CREAM and chaos followed in the wake|Irish peasant a dispossessed of the hapless flood. The immi-|man, his landlord an alien con- grants were regarded as a dan-|queror. There was no paternal- ger to health and a burden tolism, such as existed in England, the community, no hereditary loyalty or feudal The effects of the Irish disas-|tie, 'Confiscation is their com- ter on the history of Ireland it-|mon title," said the Earl of self, of England and of North|Clare, the famous Lord Chan- cellor, speaking of Irish land- 2 lords, "'and from the first set- Paul Ristow --_fiemsus'"uer' nave een hemmed in on every side by the original inhabitants of the is- 6a state land, brooding over -_ dis- Paul Ristow, realtor, became| content in sullen indignation. interested in Real Estate in 1951 and in 1952 opened his own o/- fice at 52% Simcoe street north. Since that time he has been active in all phases of real estate, particularly the sale, de- velopment and leasing of com- mercial property. Recently he promoted the new 'Financial Trade Building" unde: construc- tion at the King and Drew sireets intersection, When the building is completed he will be apse offices there. . Ristow is pr the Charter president of pony Mod and District Real Estate Board, Regional Director of the On- tariv Association of Real Estate Boards, Chairman of Constitu- tions, Resolutions and Standard Forms committee for the On- tario Association of Real Estate Boards. Everything for a... boys' spring A Pre-Easter Special for Boys! SPRING SPORTS COATS A most handsome selection of all-wool or wool blend sport coats . . . in those muted checks and neat patterns which win Junior's PHONE 728-6221 Canadiens defence-| . inual meeting, it was decided| SEEK TO AID RETARDED man who fractured his neck in Aredi i 1d} ST. JAMES, Man, (CP)--St. a hockey game here March 9. = wane pong roy ll divi- James school board has asked! Fontinato underwent a 744-ldend on share accounts, Last|the city's commercial and in- hour operation last Friday. year the Credit Unon paid 4|dustrial outlets to assist in pro- Q.69 approval! They're Canadian-made and man- tailored with 2 or 3 buttons, patch or set- in pockets, The latest in subdued tones of To Braves In Adcock Deal WEST PALM BEACH, Fila. (AP)--Outfielder Ty Cline, ac. quired from Cleveland Indians Monday, reported to Milwaukee Braves Wednesday as Mil- waukee sent seven other play- ers to minor league clubs. Cline, 23, who bats and throws left-handed, had a .248 average in 118 games for the Indians last season. He came to the Braves with the deal that sent first baseman Joe Adcock to Cleveland. Outfielder Hank Garrett was sent to Denver to make room for Cline. Catcher Phil Roof. outfielder Corky Withrow and pitchers Wade Blasingame, Ar- nold Umbach and Larry Maxie were assigned to Toronto, and Jim Britton and Wayne Jinskie were sent to Waycross, Ga., the Braves' minor league spring training headquarters for later Te-assignment. Chips of broken bone were re- moved, and two pieces of bone from his hip fused to the spine as a support. Pressure on the herves and spinal cord was re- moved, Dr. Douglas C, Kinnear, treating the 31-year-old de- fenceman in Montreal General Hospital, said Wednesday: "Lou's condition continues. to show general improvement fol- lowing the major surgical pro- cedure of last Friday." The doctor was unwilling to say yet whether Fontinato. will ever play again. A Canadian spokesman said Fontinato might recover com- pletely, but still be forbidden to play again for fear of an- other injury. Fontinato. was carried from the rink in a state of paralysis after falling headlong into the boards. The paralysis has still per cent. The total dividend this year will amount to $603.40. The local Credit Union has 148 members to date and has loans paid out to 41 persons. A net profit for the year of $929.32 existed before paying viding half-day employment for mentally retarded teen - agers. The board believes it would help the youngsters bridge the gap between idleness and use- fulness laid 9 SIMCOE STN TELEPHONE 723.3431 the dividends, the secretary's honorarium or the amount of 20 per cent towards the Guarantee Fund Total assets at the end of the year amounted to $23,403.07 of which liabilities in shares amount to $421,072.97. In the electicn of directors the following retiring directors were re-elected - E. F. R. Osborne, Glenn Allin, Robert Hancock and Chas, Gilkes. Albert Pos was elected as a new member on the directorate, MUCH IS TIMBER Romania ranks ninth in Eu- rope in forest area with about 25.5 per cent of the country un- AILEEN HALL blue, loden green, and grey. Sizes 6 to 18. UNDER $10... A SPECIAL PRICE! 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