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Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Sep 1963, p. 12

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EQ THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Mondey, September 30, 1963 Tuna Fishing In Nfld. Growing In Popularity ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP) -- Bluefin tuna are being hauled from the waters of Conception Bay in ever increasing numbers by excited rod and reel fisher- men who 10 years ago hardly knew the big fish existed in Newfoundland. And if the tuna continue to co-operate--they have bitten so well this year the province's all- time record catch has been far outstripped --Newfoundlan d may eventually have an inter- national tuna fishing tourna- ment. Al Vardy, who besides being most responsible for tuna fish- ing also has boated the most fish, says it depends on how the industry develops in the next few seasons. "We haven't yet got the boats or the trained. operators to ac- commodate such an event," he In omy, ga heyday the ltuna run hit its peak in 1949 when sportsmen boated 1,760 bluefin with a total weight of 225 tons. That same year five countries competing in the in- ternational tournament took 72 fish weighing more than 27,000 pounds, the winning U.S. team taking 19 for nearly 7,600 pounds. At Wedgeport the Nova Scotia government paid the $30,000 that it cost to run the week-long affair. But if a tournament is held in Conception Bay it will be on a pay-as-you-go basis, Vardy says. '"'We just can't af- ford it," Conceding that "sooner or later there's going to be pres- sure to hold the tournament," Vardy adds that in addition to) extra fishing boats, another eight to 10 boats would be re- The bay also needs a proper marina. Boats now operate out of Manuels from one public} wharf and it has the only facil- ities for unloading the bluefins. Vardy would like to see another wharf that would provide visit- ing boats with electricity, tele- phones, fuel, bait and good) docking facilities. | POOR MARKET In the eight years since tuna fishing started with two provin- cial government experimental boats, some 90 tons of bluefin have been caught. Mostly it has been dumped. This year a local fish dealer has been buying as much as he can handle, selling it for 15 cents a pound. The) boat skipper, who by tradition! owns the tuna caught by his boat, gets $10. | Lapp-Fraser Wedding Held At Eldad By GLADYS YELLOWLEE§ SOLINA -- LAC Gilbert Tapp| and AW1 Juanita Fraser were! married in Eldad United Church recently. The reception was held on the lawn at the bome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser. On Thursday night, prior to her matriage, Juanita was hon-| ored by the ladies of the com- munity at a miscellaneous show- er, in the community hall, They will reside in Exeter. Fifteen girls, with their two leaders, Mrs. Howard Millson and Miss Gladys Yellowlees, met in the community hall, Fri- day night, to begin the 4-H Homemaking Club unit 'The Milky Way'. The officers elected were: President, Lois Ashton; secre- tary, Jean Hancock; treasurer, Jean Baker. The name chosen for the group is "The Merry Milk- maids". Mrs. Millson outlined the necessary requirements of club | WASHINGTON (CP) -- John Leslie, U.S. deputy assistant la- '~ secretary, said Friday night his department will make no immediate comment on the plan by Upper Lakes Shipping Lim- ited to send the ship John Fer- guson to Chicago next week. "We're not saying anything at the moment," Leslie said when asked whether Labor Secretary Williard Wortz would provide any details about Wirtz's meet- ing Thursday with Peter Mc- Gavin, secretary - treasurer of the AFL-CIO maritime trades department, ;_ After McGavin conferred with | Wirtz, a trade union source said | Wartz promised to do what he jcouid to dissuade the company from moving the ship into Chi- | Great Lakes issue are marked |by new tensions. Leslie would neither con'irm nor deny that | Wirtz had made such a promise, Leslie added that it might be Ship To Chicago Plans Kept Quiet cago when negotiations on the}! The. judge gave thé warning after fining the trimmers union a total of $14,300 for boycotting the Upper Lakes' Howard L. Shaw, which finally pulled out of Chicago a week ago after be- ing tied up five months because of a union battle. The Canadian parliament) opens Monday with a proposal for federal trusteeship over five maritime unions one of the first items expected to come up. The trusteeship was suggested by Mr, Justice T. G. Norris in his report on an intensive inquiry into abor violence on the lakes, Mr, MacEachen spent an hour Thursday in conference with Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, after, Mr, Jodoin's return from Wash-| ington talks with U.S, labor leaders. Mr. Jodoin was believed to have brought back a proposal! from the AFL-CIO for a volun-| vary trusteeship. Chamber Helps Motor City _ Car Club By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Sixteen members of the Orono Chamber of Com- merce met at Miller's Restau- rant, when they received a re- port from the treasurer show- ing a net of $1252.82 from the annual 'street fair held in August. A bank balance of $2268. exists. The president, Leslie Aslett, presented a vote of thanks to Mr. Found: and all those who had assisted with the annual street fair. A request from the Motor City Car Club 'or assistance in providing trophies for a show to be held in the Oshawa Ohil- dren's Arena was received. The Motor City Car Club contains membership from the former Kontinental Kar Klub which formerly was located in Orono, Some individual members are of $5.00 from the Chamber. Considerable discussion again centred around the Orono Tele- phone Company in its local to assist along with a donation | has been the 'policy of the Cham-|Orono honor stu-| village School. Last}P, M, Lunn was authorized by|obtain the paint. ber in the past to dents of the. Orono year 16 students were feted the south of "Ir to" be" painted and the Chamber. Further id ation is to be given in the mat- ter, The directors are to meet to consider the annual Santa Claus appearance in Orono, ' LESS BURNED | Some 188,000 acres of forest I burned in Canada in June, 1963, compared with 224,000 acres for Seeetmmee anceemeed the same period in 1962, ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON | CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 2:20 - 4:45. 7:05 - 9:30 You'll Learn About Life With... "The Wild & A Merry Riotous Comedy "A Pair 2 Kedron Cubs says. Also lacking are boat- service facilities. There is no lack of fishermen} though. This year nine boats) are fishing, seven of them for! charter at $60 a day for a four- fisherman party, and bookings| are at a premium to the end of) September when the season is? quired to. handle other duties connected with the competition. First Regalia assumed that the question of the GETS SEVEN YEARS John Ericsson would be raised) ROME (AP)--An Italian but- when Wirtz meets with Cana-jler was convicted Friday of dian Labor Minister Allan Mac-|s -ling $400,000 worth of jewels | diet. ;Eachen at Boston today. |from the Rome home of Covnt Gladys Yellowlees demon-| 'But that is not the purpose|and Countess Albrecht Heinrich Join Columbus Scout Troop straied the method of preparing|of our trip," he said, indicating) Karl von Bismarck. Angelo Va- junket with a Rennet tablet.|that the main purpose is to at-|lentini, 32, who was employed, KEDRON -- This week in a The girls later sampled this. |members; what the record book |should contain as well as the |recipe file, and began the study of milk and its food value in our ie the Willing" -- with -- VIRGINIA MASKER AQMITTIANCE 10 PiBsons 18 MEARS OF aGt OF Ove of Briefs' -- with -- MICHAEL CRAIG MARY PEACH Adult Entertainment operation and. the proposed merger with the Erin Tele- phone Company. It was felt that little cou'd be done even though they might favor the maintain- ing of the head office in Orono. | It was presented to the} Chamber that there was a total about finished. Not surprisingly with all the local publicity the industry is getting -- radio stations broad- cast daily scores on catches-- most of the bookings are by local people. But the industry was developed primarily to at- tract tourists and it does, They have. come from New York, Buffalo, N.Y., Moncton, N.B., Vancouver and Trinidad this yyear-to add their names to the | Poster of successes. \OURNAMENT DIED ' The boat shortage is the big-| ies "immediate problem and isVardy feels this won't be reme- }@ied entirely until commercial jdishermen get into the business, walthough he hopes to see a \Meady increase in the number \of boats each year. | Eight of the nine boats are \fowned by landsmen, themselves fat least initially attracted more H the sport than the hope of \gmaking it a business. The gov- operates the other boat 'paperimentally. ' style of the boat so far s kept the commercial fisher- in out. All nine are Cape Is- d a type common among ermen in Nova Scotia and 'eastern United States but) mative to Newfoundland. All u ed of the boats came from 'Th imishermen using them, convert- iing ' them for «na fishing for. {Zhe two-month bluefin season. iwWVhen that happens, the indus- imry will be "successful and Exchange Made PORT PERRY At the regular meeting of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge No. 348, Noble Grand Sister Lillian Harper presided, assisted by Vice Grand - Sister Georgina Moore who reported for the sick com- }mittee. Members were from Oshawa No. 3, Beehive,| Benevolent, Easter, Lady Nel- son, Heather and _ -Kinoven) |lodges. lter Dolmage, DDP of Oshawa West No. 7, welcomed} that this ceremony has held in Ontario. Sister Flossie Ball, room forming a dents were escorted to |Donald; a 2nd Year Service P Fly Up Ceremony, Cybs Robbie 21st B' Kedron Pack joined the'urday to join his wife who is|tional Union of Canada and the/ Prise. Columbus Scout Troop. Charles Scholl visiting the Roy Langmaids, On 1 tempt to find some solution tojin the Bismarck home at the} * : of Charlotte,/the Great Lakes labor battle in-|time of the theft last March, | Powell and Charles Love, of the|North Carolina, arrived on Sat-|volving. the Seafarers Interna-|Was sentenced to seven years in of 32 honor students last year) DOORS SHOW at the Clarke High School, It/ \Canadian Maritime Union Akela Mrs, Bruce MacDonald/Sunday they all visited Mr, and| which is supported by the Cana- presented a Swimmer's Badge| Mrs. O. Lunn and family,.Peter-'dian Labor Congress, to Frank Bathe; Athlete's Badge| to Bruce Annand, Frank Bathe, Allan Bathe and Bruce Mac- Sharon visited Mr. hse 4 ' in|Lorne McKenzie, Plain'ield, on|Send the John Ericsson into Chi- to Brian Starkoski. The Mothers' Auxiliary served Also present was Sis-|hot dogs and chocolate drink to the boys after the meeting. Mr. and: Mrs. Derek Barnett The exchange of regalia cere-jattended the funeral of the lat- mony was held, the first timejter's aunt, Miss Elsie Adams beenlin Toronto on Friday. The United Church Women of retiring|Kedron Church are planning a DDP and her staff and Sister/Razaar, to be held in the Lower Bedhore, Grace Love DDP and her staff/Hall of the church, November 14|killed Friday night by a passing retired, then entered the lodge | at 7.30 p.m. There will be booths car as she stood beside a two- ng a "V" on thelselling aprons, candy, knitted|car accident on Highway 2. Po- floor. The District Deputy Presi-/goods, Christmas items, home lice said he had been involved| ' the|baking, and touch and take. The in the earlier accident, near this front where Sister Ball present-\tea room charge will be 35\community 12 miles northwest ed her collar to Sister Love. Sis-/cents. ter Love then pr ted Sister Ball with her past DD pin. In rotation the retiring staff ex- changed collars with the new) staff, who then formed a semi-| circle. | Sister Nettie Aldred, Marshal| of the installing team escorted) Sister Love to the center of the) floor, introducing her to the) lodge, Sister Love was given the honors and her commission was fread. After Sister Love made her reply, she asked her team to) assemble, and the marshal to) escort Sister Ball to the foot of| the rainbow. Here Sister Love presented Sister Ball with a pot EEEEEEREREE OSHAWA'S BIGGEST borough. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and Sunday. Immediate relatives of Ernest and Norma Hockaday cele- brated their silver wedding an-| niversary with them on Satur- day evening. The actual date was September 25. CAR KILLS WOMAN ODESSA, Ont. (CP) -- Susan! 70 of Odessa was) of Kingston. and Mrs.| ISAILS AS TEST The. Upper Lakes plang to! cago to fill a grain caulage com- mitment and to test whether a U.S, judge will make good his threat to impose a fine of $3,000) a dey if union grain trimmers! refuse to handle an Upper Lakes vessel. NOW OPEN!... | CON TINENTALT STEAM BATHS} Ledies: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wed. |} Men: Tues. Thurs., Fri, Set. i 1 p.m. om, -- ». Sundey: 8 a.m, to 1 p.m. For Further. Information CALL 728-2460 KILLED BY CAR TORONTO (CP)--Mary Ellen Eyre, 22, formerly of Wiarton, Ont., was struck by a car and killed Friday night as she ran across a suburban street. ' PROOF PROVE ONE DANCE LESSON WILL THAT YOU CAN LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY AT THE ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO. 11% SIMCOE ST. S. City of Oshawa -- Final Instalment 1963 TAXES DUE Color of Bills Final Instolment Due Detes Yellow Oct, Ist 1 to 57 White Oct. 7th PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order (it con- venient) enclosing COMPLETE tox bill--receipted bill will be returned. AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before due date OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax Polling Division Numbers 58 to 8SA Bill in "City Hall Mail' letter drop at City Hall' main entrance HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 15 KING ST. E,OSHAWA PHONE 723-7011 REAL ESTATE MOVE | 10 A, SUNDAY 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- 1 te 6 PM. any time. ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKS OF COM- MERCE will accept current taxes within two weeks before any instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND PROVIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL (if preferred). Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 pw. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due dote necessitates the Tox Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local by-law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied; Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Boliff Seizure" of chattels, subject to additional costs. Telephones: 725-1153; After 5 p.m. Dial 728-6881 } OPEN 6:30 P.M, STARTS 6:45 P.M. BILTMORE 12 ALTO MUSIC SUPPLIES Everything in Music. Instruments, Music Studios, Piano Tuning. 453 SIMCOE STREET S., OSHAWA, ONTARIO Announcing New Instruction Classes for Ukulele 5 String Banjo Hawaiian Guitar Spanish Guitar Bass Violin (Classic and jazz) Guitar Bass Michael Kupnicki PHONE 725-1501 We Have Qualitied Instructors Only @ Clarinet @ Saxophone @ Accordion @ Violin @ Piano DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT * ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00---SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 TONIGHT thru WEDNESDAY PLUS THE ACADEMY yaCKLEMMONE AWARD WinneR... niLee REMICK FINALIZED of gold as a fina] remembrance to her year as DDP. Lodge closed in regular form. Refreshments were served in the lunch room to approxim- ately one hundred "members. Y.W.C.A. Is still taking registration for MILLINERY, COPPER TOOLING, PAINTING, BRIDGE, BALL ROOM DANCING, KEEP FIT, TAKE A BREAK, SATUR- DAY MORNING GROUP, GALL 723-7625 AFTERNOONS the family ' »"" he says. Bring Picnie Grounds, Canteen ' There hasn't been. an interna. ional tournament since the big sh 'scuttled the Wedgeport aay in 1958 by refusing CLARENCE L. COX City Tax Collector CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. oun 402 COMEDY NEW ULTRA-SONIC PICTURE AND SOUND ADULT ADMISSION ONLY 75¢ CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! FAMILY KARTWAY LTD iw 1), MILES f whiter 1 TOROMI Neg ORIVE-IN THEATRE for pure 'plane comfort; convenience, too..:: FLY TCA Toronto to CALGARY $178 ECONOMY RETURN UP TO 7 FLIGHTS DAILY Ask your Travel Agent about TCA's Group Travel. Plan See your Travel Agent or call TCA "* me' ¥* TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (&) AIR CANADA JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED and LLOYD RAAAAA ADD REALTY (OSHAWA) LIMITED Liverpool Rd. Phone 668-2692 HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Explains What Most Parents Can't... "MOM end DAD" Now for the first time shown to Male and Female audiences together. See and discuss it in the privacy of your own automobile. ' 2 Showings nitely 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Recommended as Adult Entertainment (including Sunday) DON'T MISS THIS BHLECTROHOME CONTEST Have COMBINED THEIR OFFICES To Form The Largest and Most Progressive REAL ESTATE FIRM IN OSHAWA THIS NEW FIRM WILL BE KNOWN AS BOLAHOO BROTHER LIMITED dd ddakbbubbaakaan' PERE REP RBERPRPRPRPRPRBRERBRERERBRERERRERERERER LALA Aa ed J A do dade ddd da dadididaddind da dredndedadndadnadn is $25,000 IN PRIZES | | MIRISCH COMPANY. EDWARD L, ALPERSON reson JACK *) SHIRLEY LEMMON (8) MacLaINE GOSS IRMAa"DOUCE | ee Zlagn DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY There's a Lucky Number on the back page of Electro- home's insert in October's Reader's Digest! You may be one of the 150 winners of Electrohome stereo hi-fi, TV, electronic organs, furniture and many other. valuable prizes! Bring your ELECTROHOME booklet with your lucky number to | -- Cherney's Furniture World 728-1641 | 80 KING ST, E, OSHAWA <~-- -- 668-3304 BOOK. THROUGH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. S.,.OSHAWA 723-9441 s ' 101 SIMCOE NORTH -- OSHAWA PHONE 728-5123 TIMES: 2:00 - 4:257%:50. 9:25 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:20 "SERRE BRRERER ERE ERE E » }

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