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2 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Soturdoy, Mey 17, 1958 | - FOLLOW THEIR atmosphere is contagious Pimlico where he planned to cam Tim Tam hopes this winning CITY AND DISTRICT COMPANIES INCORPORATED Notice is published in the cur- awarded one of the Susan Near rent issue of The Ontario Ga- Scholarships in mathematics by zette of the granting of letters Queen's University ston patent of incorporation to Byng Apartments Limited and D. G. FIRST LOCAL TOURNEY Spencer Car Market Limited The members of the Oshawa Both firms have their head of- Lawn Bowling Club will hold fices in Whitby their first local t ient of the wa Their 1 on Mo Play CHILD INJURED for the Hayden Mz: Tro Four-year-old Deborah Lynn phy will start at 10 a.m. One Knox ) Athol street east, re- game will be played in the morn ceived contusions to the head ing and two in the afternoon. The and abrasions, when she was hit draw will be off the board by car driven by Octave Lan dry, 48 WOODVIEW PARK EUCHRE wa Winners at the euchre part) held by the ladies of Woodview Park were Walter Beach, Mrs Drinkle, Mrs. McLean, Mrs, street, Oshawa, received a lacer- Walker, Mrs. Anderson and a ed right side and forehead, sie Stark. The winner of the high when the bicycle he was riding score for four weeks Mrs. hit a car door which was opened Walker with a score of 322. The in front of him at approximately door prize was won by Mrs, Con- 9.30 Friday night lin. This was the last euchre held by the group until fall E »y WINS SCHOLARSHIP G. M. Pike, of Ajax, has been 595 Drew Street, Osha- BIKE HITS AUTO John Schofield, 11, 717 Masson HOT BED G. Lamere, 156 Tresane street, HONORED AT CONVOCATION was probably the hottest man in Four Oshawa district students Oshawa this morning. His mat- were among the graduates honor. tress and bedcloths caught fire ed at the spring convocation of The fire department was called the Outario Agricultural College, to put the fire out. Macdonald Hall and the Ontario ¥ . : Veterinary College, Guelph, on FIRE IN AUTO Friday. Margaret Kirkland, of The Oshawa Fire Depariment Oshawa, received her diploma Was called to put out a fire at from Macdonald Hall Earl 4.10 p.m, Friday, in the back Browne, of Newcastle and Hugh seat of a car owned by J. Bek- Harris, of Oshawa, received t} Hancock Road, Courtice, Bachelor of Science in e car was parked in the park ture degrees: while Art! of Duplate Canada Lim- rence O'Connor, of Pickerir ceived his Doctop of Veterinary Medicine degree It was announced Friday that BAIL CONTINUED the following streets will be Ray Frederick Bennett, of 793 closed during the holiday week- Grierson strect, was remanded to ¢0d. Hoskins avenue will be May 30, in police court here Fri. ¢'osed from Guelph to Baldwin; day. Bail was continued nett Annapolis avenue will be closed is charged with obstruct a Michigan to Park road; police officer, Corporal Willian Nipigon street will be closed at cema, I ot STREETS CLOSED f from I: FO at | J. Shrubb, OPP. on April 19, Annapolis; Park road north will ' be closed to through traffic north LEG INJURED of Louisa street; Nelson street A car and a motorcycle were in Will be closed from Harbor road collision on Park road south to Wellington. Mr, Forester said early this morning, injuring Ed- that this list will be effective ward N. Vaillancourt's right leg, until Tuesday, May 20, Extent of the injury not THREE CHARGE known. Eighteen-year-old Mr ! iE CHARGES | Vaillancourt at 109 Alma Three charges against Ray- Saha 5 7 mond A. Cole, 596 Christie street, street, . Oshawa were adjourned to May 30 in CORNED BEEF STOLEN pe court here Friday. Cole is . Gig . harged with keeping a common Lloyd George Cook, 39, of 551%. oe . : Cromwell some. was Yr ado betting house, engaging. in book- to May 30 EE ad making and with recording and Court Friday, in Oshawa Police Cook 1s charged registering bets. with the theft of a can of corned beef from National Grocers Co 8 lives PLEADS GUILTY y h ; A father of 11 children pleaded Li, store on May 10. He plead: cuiity to a charge of committing not guilty. incest with his daughter, in Osh. ACCUSED REMANDED |Awa Police Court Friday. John A charge of attempted the! James Wilson, 7, of 12 Fr Be. 2 emg = i ) Margaret street, was remanded ine charge 0 eit f sent " NM y 29. against Floyd Pritchard, 17, of = enience to ay 22 118 Division street, were adjourn- APPOINTMENT - CONFIRMED ed in Oshawa Police Court Fri Notification is published in the day. Pritchard was remanded to current issue of The Ontario Ga- Wednesday, May 21. Bail was set zette of the appointment of Fred- at $200. N rick Henry Fayle, of Oshawa, 7 | PReNege HO SLepr "HERE WARNS + PENSIVE HW FAUTES 41 ono ® {| pABIVS OTSTEPS? add the Preakness, being rum | today, to his laurels. i | 1 Bruises Ribs In Collision One ran was injured and two cars damaged in an accident at the intersection of Oshawa Blvd. Ideal weather is predicted for the first long holiday weekend of 1958, It will be clear and warm today with temperatures expect ed to reach the high 70's. On Sun- day there will be cloudy Inter- vals with showers and cooler weather, The Victoria Day weekend Is traditionally the cottages week- end in this section of the prov- ince with thousands of cottage cwners taking advantage of the L< "ay to open their summer col- for th» summer, As & +. it all highways lead- ing out of Toronto carried heavy traffic Friday night, Highways 401 and 7, in the Oshawa di strict, were crowded with automobiles, many of them with trailers carry- ing motorboats on their way to the Kawartha and Trent river dis- tricts, The flow of traffic will con- tinue today and early Sunday with the return flow expected to te extremely heavy on Monday afternoon and evening. APPEAL FOR CAUTION Ron Wilson, chairman of the Oshav'a Safety League, which is sponsoring Safety Month during May, urged Oshawa drivers, who have occasion to use the high- ways, to exercise care and cau- tion, He suggested that each driver exercise special care as crowded highways and reckless driving do not mix, "We hope that each driver will operate his vehicle in a manner such that his ROBERT W. BEATH | "TORONTO -- Robert Willard | Beath, 60, chief librarian oq CNIB, died yesterday at Welles- ley Hospital. Born in Boissevain, Man., Mr, Beath became blind at Ideal Weather Predicted For Victoria Day Weekend driver's licence will not be his| There is a heavy schedule of death certificate," he comment. sports activities for the vacation ed, | weekend In the city. Mejor Oshawa industrial| The Oshawa Tennis Club will plants, including General Motors, | hold its official opening on Mon- Duplate Canada Limited, Fittings day at 2 p.m. Refreshments will Limited and The Pedlar People|he served. All are welcome to Limited have announced that their plants will be closed on Monday and will resume work on Tuesd Oshawa's banks will close over the holidays and will not reopen until Tuesday at 10 a.m, Federal offices will all be closed until Tuesday morning, with the exception of the main post office, which is open regular hours Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will remain open for two hours Monday from 8 am. to 10 a.m. however, the post office's money order and saving bank de- partments will be closed all day Monday, RAILWAYS BUSY Canadian National Railways' Oshawa office has been selling a great many tickets with Montreal as the destination, The railway will be using extra coaches for the vacation period. Canadian Pacific Railways in Oshawa has sold many tickets for the holidays travel. This railroad will also put on extra coaches. The McLaughlin Public Library will be closed all day Monday. However it will be open on regu- come and watch tournament | matches and visit the club facil !ities, which have been redecor- ated for 1958. | | The Oshawa Lawn Bowling {Club is holding its official open- ing on Monday. A mixed tourna- ment, for local members only, will be played with the Hayden Macdonald Trophy going to the rink with the top score. Three ames will be played. The first gam» will start at 10 am, and two games will be played during the afternoon. Simcoe Hall will be holding its regular Safety Patrol dance Sat- urday night for the children who are members of Oshawa Safety | Patrol, 8 PARK OPENINGS The Oshawa Community Recre- ation Association, in conjunction with the city's neighborhood as- sociations, is sponsoring the offi- By JACK [GOOD EVENING GEARIN There are those in the labor movement who doubt that the best interests of labor are being served by some of the more recent speeches at the Oshawa and District Labor Council, and they're right, time to say it in. sues are sometimes an atmosphere, WIDE PUBLICITY Ordinarily many of these long- winded and meaningless speeches would do little more harm than the orations of a soap-box politician in Lakeview Park; but there is another aspect to the case, one that is disheartening to the true friends of labor. Sometimes press reports of cer- tain aspects of these nieetings are given wide coverage because they feature the sensational, the bizarre, The result is that thousands of cial opening of eight neighbor- hood parks over the weekend. clations will be holding fireworks {readers are frequently amused, Lut are they given an accurate The city's neighborhood asfo-|;myregsion of the true spirit and {objectives of the Oshawa and Dis- displays on Victoria Day and the trict Labor Council? The feeling jar schedule Saturday and will executives of the associations will |; many circles is that the cause hold the film hour from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m, today. osrruares |New Mile Record visit homes for a small collect on for this event, May Be Queried LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Herb Eliott of Australia possessed a world record mile run today but an " reet early is » age B z 4 p and Richmond street early this the age of six but attended public there was doubt about him getting morning Arthur Witzke, 28, Altona road, RR 2, Pickering, received a lac- erated lower lip and bruised ribs when his car was in collision vith a car driven by Ronald Norris, 27, 41 Ritson read south Damage to Mr, Norris' car was jor the Blind. In 1924 he returned | estimated at $800, and damage tp Winnipeg to engage in piano to Mr. Witske's car, $300, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today. Mrs. Winnifred Mcintyre, 119 Agnes street; Mrs, W, J. Trick, 57 Division street; Yas ild Stinson, RR 3, 0 Eileen Rahme, 3/9 Annapolis Ave.; Mrs. George Hugoes, 115 Banting Ave, and Irene Stelmach, 794 Rit- son Rd, § Those who will be celebra- ting on Sunday, May 18 are: Mrs. Stanley Millson, Ennis- kilien On Monday, May 19, Gary Ogden, 397 Wilson Rd. S., wu. celeorate his birthday, The first five persons to intorm The Times of their birthdays each day will re- ceive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a four-weeks period. Current attraction is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, but if the recipients prefer to altend another movie during the next four wecks they may do 80. (STE Hawa; Tigers' Geo. Susce Travels By Train DETROIT (AP) -- One Detroit Tiger was missing' Friday when the team boarded a plane flying to Kansas City, George Susce, the righthander the Tigers bought from Boston Red Sox for $25,000, said Thurs- day he doesn't like to fly and would take a train to Kansas City. Susce wasn't on hand: when the Tigers boarded their chartered airliner and apparently made good on his plan to go by train, as a justice of the peace for the County of Ontario. CASE ADJOURNED Two charges against Paul Petersen, Moorelands road, Dun- barton, were set over to June 6, in police court here Friday. Petersen is charged with drunk driving and driving without a li- cence on May 10 on Highway 401. Exciting Excursion For The Armchair Traveller The following reviews were written by a member of the McLaughlin Public * Library staff and will be followed by subsequent revie vs each week. Comparisons of the present NORTH OF SIXTY by Colin|state of the Eskimo, his culture, Wyatt; a book of the Ney North, [and his country, with the impres- where the Atomic age has sud.|Sions left by the earlier explorers denly infringed upon the St on e|are made throughout. Age. | Readers should find this illus- "Te old north of the explor-|trated story enlightening, engross- ers has gone. The lands which [ing, and highly entertaining. have been the undisputed hunting| JAMAICA, Land of Wood and grounds of the primitive Eski-| Water, by Fernando Henriques. mos are now invaded by prospec| Not so much a study of the tors and airmen. The seas which country and its people, but more barely: 50 years ago were only|a look at their way of life, show salled by the skin umiaks and|ing the importance of the customs Kayaks of the Eskimos are now |and traditions in their society. furrowed by the armadas of steel] Written by a Jamaican the ships bringing supplies to the new (book desribes the modern scene defence posts of the continent.|las a European could never see Distances have shrunk jour-lit. By tak neys that once took upwards ofthe ption of six weeks now take but 1stoms the problems that once the Arctic uninhabitable in w have now been solved by ence." This is a wide-awake mirvey of ,& whole fascinating world, We 3 move with the author through the vast, sparsely populated areas of the North, through every season, using every means of transport. ation | the can ( many the author queer A are ho they to present-day JOURNEY Michael Qsler The author offers his book as the record of 'an inconsequential ren 0 important Jamaicans TO HATTUSIS, b journey made by four people of no consequence at all', and sets about proving how wrong he fis. Travelling 'on a shoestring', two Shropshire farmers and their wives go from London, across Europe to the vast Anatolian pla. teau, on which was the anclent Hittite capital, Hattusis. The author's fresh, vivid, easy style makes sharing the road with him a sheer delight. LIBRARY BRIEFS In the Entrance Showcase of the Boy's and Girl's Department lis a special display of rocks and minerals prepared by the Osh- awa Mineral Club. The staff gathered at the home of the Chief Librarian, Miss Jean Fetterly, recently to honor Miss {Ruth Brooking who is receiving {her Bachelor of Arts degree from {Queen's University today. | The films to be shown at the | Little People's Film Hour on Sat {urday May 24, will include "Wstern Wheat" and "Bird Homes" A display of paintings arranged {by the Brooklin Art Guild will be hung in the auditorium next week, | and high schools in Winnipeg, and went on to the University of Man. itoba where he graduated in arts in 1920. He moved from Winnipeg to Carolina, then to Bo:ton where he taught crafts at Perkins Institute tuning and automobile sales | He joined the staff of CNIB in Saskatoon in 1932 and in 1943 [came to Toronto as director of research and recreation. Two | vears later he became chief li- brarian, | Mr. Beath was a skilled bridge land chess player and was aciive as a CNIB representative in pub- [Ye forums and discussion groups. |He also played the violin having |obtained his ATCM in Winnipeg in 1917, He was a member of the To- Rite, and a past director of the Winnipeg Lions Club, He leaves his wife, the former Gladys Mary Gibben, at his home on Alexandra Blvd.; a sister, and two brothers, Dr. Thomas, of Richmond, Va., and Donald, of Clearwater, Fla. FUNERAL OF ROBERT H, STEWART The funeral service for Robert H. Stewart, a former Oshawa resident, who died at Norham on Tuesday, May 13, was held at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Friday, May 16. The services were conducted by Rev. H. A, Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. In- terment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Martin {it in the books. | He ran the distance in a stunn- |ing 3:57.8 in the Coliseum Relays Friday night, beating the recog- Inized world mark held by fellow | Australian John Landy by two- tenths of a second. | There was grave suspicion tha the International Athletic Ama- |teur Federation might cast a [skeptical eye at Elliot's magnifi- lecent performance because of the |pace setting job done by an un- heralded. Texas runner, Drew Dunlap. Dunlap, nct listed on the official program, jogged into the lead at the start and stayed there until just after the half-mile point when he suddenly stepped out lof the race WILL BE SUBMITTED | Track experts said they were jastonished that officials should referee Larry Mounston implied it will be submitted, Percy Cerutty, Elliott's coach, said his 20-year-old student's rec- lord should be sanctioned, Mrs. Roy Radcliffe of Oshawa, |utty, like the coliseum public ad-|ates. dress announcer, didn't know the name of the Texas pacesetter un- til more than a lap of the race had been run, Cerutty asked: "What of it? If we'd had a pacesetter in the last [ | Montreal Line Final Resort Oilmen's Idea | By RICHARD ANCO | Canadian Press Staff Writer of labor is hurt by such publicity which tends to create the errone- ous fmpression that the council's business is of a trivial nature, Such an example was the re. cent protest at a council meeting of regulations at the Peter- borough Teachers' College; what jurisdiction the council would have over a teachers' college lap Elliott would have done 3:56." | any miles distant from Oshawa Soon after Elliott's run university of California quartet broke the world mark for the two. mile relay. | Maynard Orme and Don Bowden, four-minute miler, had {sub | " !finished second [times bettered in 7:21.4, Both |dental College in California last May 24. FAVORS IBBOTSON Elliott sald he'd like to see England's Derek 1lbbotson recog: nized as the world record holder. |Ibbotson ran a 3:57.2 last year but the time has not been recog- [nized- because of pacing. | "This means I may have a world record pending," the 146. pound Elliott sad. "But I'd bel was gomething that must have {puzzled hundreds of readers. 'board of education in general, a'and Trustee George Drynan in Itime of 7:20,9. Michigan State particular, was not only picayune and ill-advised, it was also be the world mark nea the dignity of such an in- tof 7:22.8 by a team from Occl-'tluential body as the council, There was a day not long ago when important decisions were made at the council, when busi- ness was conducted in a prompt | and efficient manner. The coun cil was founded 20 years ago to 'co-orainate the efforts of city and |district labor into one effective it still could be-- although it sull co |and governing body so that the |intere ts of labor could be bes 'verved, | And speaking of protests, the Jack Yerman, Harry Siebert, 'council's recent blast at the Too many people these days take over tne floor at the council's meetings -- too many peo- ple, that is, with nothing to say and plenty of There is little doubt but that worthwhile is- sidetracked, voice of labor is frequently dfowned out in such that the true about 25 per cent -- of old people admitted to the hospital, who, of course, have a poor prognosis." IN THE DOG WORLD We don't want to get into a fight with dog lovers, but an Osh- awa dog named "Doc' can cer- tainly lay claim to being one of the smartest canines in this city. "Doc," a mongrel owned by Master Frans De Jong of 303 Monash avenue, had the top score of the day recently when the children's class of the Oshawa branch of the Obedience Associ- ation of Ontario held graduation exercises. "Doc" displayed professional poise of a high order wile cover- ing himself with laurels; he was especially good at heeling, sitting, coming when called, and at sit- ting and lying down on a com- mand for a set period of time, His young master now rates high as a trainer. It was an impressive sight. A special ring was set up and each child was judged individually by Karl Vogel, president of the asso- ciation and humane society in- spector for Oshawa and district. A total of 16 enrolled in the eight - week course for children 0 to 12. Of of the leading organizers of the dog training world in Oshawa and district is Miss Reba Graham who learned the game from her mother, Mrs, Seaton Graham. Miss Graham and Miss Betty Ferguson were responsible for the inauguration of regular classes here in September, (1955, with an enrolment of 20. A club | 1956 to give members more op- portunity to learn about and par- ticipate in the dog training game. A 10-week course is held annually was formed in the summer of SYDNEY HOPKINS George Drypan, QC, G. A Fletcher, S. G. Saywell, Mrs. B. C. Colpus and J. A, Yanch, . + . The three accused men charged with theft in the dis appearance of $500 in cash re- cently from The Dominion Stores fn Whitby will be represented in magistrate's court at Whi', next Tusday by Malcolm Robb and Clive Bino of Toronto and Ter- rence V. Kelly of Oshawa. . . . Asked by a reporter tifis week if he had any comment regarding the efforts of certain members of the Uxbridge Town Council to dismiss him from his post, Chief Graham Chatterley replied: "If you ask me, and you did, I think the whole thing is downright ridiculous." UNIQUE HOBBIFS One of the n.ost unique hob- bles is that of buying cars of ancien, vintage and fixing them up to look like brand new. We recently came across two Osh- awa men 'who follow this hobby, City Clerk Roy Barrand and Ron Fawcett, a service station opera- tor on Park road south, Barand and his son George, 19, love to spend a Saturday afternoon tinkering around with, ithese 'old ecrocks"; they dis. mantle them, clean and replace the parts, and then follow with a paint job on the chassis. They are currently working on two H924~jobs -- a Ford sedan and a Chev touring Superior. Their big difficulty is replacing old parts, but this is part of the hobby and the Barrands sometimes travel and two obedience trials are con- ducted The newest program which the {club hopes to put across is one of {public education on the general t There is not much wrong with care and training of dogs, happier if Derek Ibbotson gets the council that a good screening| REMEMBER 19467 his record, He deserves it." 4 i Another Australian, Merv Lin sommuttee to prepare the agenda ronto Rotary Club, the Assina-leven think of submitting Flljott's|coln, ran second well behird El-!an4d eliminate many of the trivial boai Masonic Lodge, the Scottish'time for consideration. But meet|liott in 4:01, Lazlo Tabori, an'ghiects waich somehow seem to lexile from Hungary, was third in 14:04.1 It was the fourth time in El (liott's brief career that he had race. It was th 38th time the once so-called impossible four-minute Imile had been beaten since Ro- ger Bannister broke through at Oxford, England, May 6, 1954, FRENCHMAN'S BAY MRS. W. FERTILE Correspondent FRENCHMAN'S BAY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banner and Mrs, Helen Hill took a trip to Roches: | | |commitiee couldn't correct, crop up at the monthly meet lings of late. The council is a most influep- Cer-|run the mile in under four min. tial body and plays an important He has never lost a miie-'role in the life of the commu: nity. a springboard cause of labor, -IRECOVERY RATE HIGH Did you know that 400 patients are currently on probation from the Ontario Hospital at Whitby than 200 more 60 and that more have been placed in about boarding homes in the district? Dr. D. O. Lynch, superinten staff meeting recently, He ex |plained: Let it not be used therefore as ior unfavorable publicity which would harm the dent, gave these statistics at a When City Council is asked next | Monday to accept the resignation of Alderman Graham Coulter be- cause of {ll-health, it may recall to some that 1946 was a bumper year for council resignations here. In February of that year, the late Edward "Ted" Bathe re- |signed to become superintendent of parks and he was replaced by Alderman William Lock. In the following June Alderman Beverley J. Brown and the late James Haxtom both resigned, be- ing replaced by Cephas Gay and C. W, Minett respectively. City Clerk Ray Barrand said that if Alderman Coulter's resig- nation is accepted, Sydney Hop- kins, an accountant, would be given the opportunity of filling the vacancy. Mr. Hopkins missed gaining the final seat by 166 votes. {BISHOP TO VISIT HERE Bishop John Ohienko, spiritual as far as Cobourg to get a rare bolt or nut. The old cars were |Bood, but one thing ahout them [surprises the Barrands the {amount of unnecessary labor ex= panded on them to install gad. |gets, etc., that were often tn- necessary. ; Ron Fawcett has 30 of t hese antique cars in a barn north of Oshawa but he is proudest of a 1906 nul Ea © owned by the Timothy Eatons of Toron- to. The car later owned by a 1 hb y\ Austin Little, a mf by R. R. Me- Ww Simcoe merch Call, a carpentef who used the engine for sever years to run a table saw, and then sold the car to his son, a mechanic in Ham- ilton, Ont. The car was sold to Fawcett in June of 1957 for an un- | disclosed sum. He also had a 1903 Cadillac, Model A, seven horse power which sold for $850 new. in Dearborn, Mich, | | WATCH FOR "GREAT" Libby, Norman Rae, Walter] (AjGARY. (CP)--A large sec- ter last weekend, "Our discharge rate in 1957 NEWS leader of the Ukrainian Greek Houston, J. Riseborough, J. Conkey and Stuart Usher. FUNERAL OF JACOB YARMOLICH Mass was sung in St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 10 a.m, today for Jacob Me- tion of Canada's market-seeking | oil industry seems to have taken | the stand that a crude oil pipeline | should be built from Edmonton to | Montreal only as a last resort. with markets hemmed In be. {foot of the Bay road cause of United States restric | Ross, Robert and Keith Fertile, Sorry to hear that Cliff Par. sons has been confined to bed for the past week with 'flu. Work has started on the con- struction of a new bridge at the h was 78 per cent of the number of admissions, and that is one of the highest possible .ates if one Orthodox Church in Canada, will pay a two-day visit to Oshawa starting May 24 considers the great WEATHER tions and competition from low. Wayne Colley and Brian Craig at- cost foreign imports, some of | {ended a banquet at Pickering Canada's s m a ll er independent District High School, given by producers have eyed the big the Rotary Club to » honor the Montreal refining area as a pos- | pickering hockey teams. sible outlet for up to 250,000 bar- | Sympathy. is extended to Mrs. rels a day of Canadian crude. |c 'Mansfield and Mrs. A. White, They have met stiff opposition |g, the death of their nephew, Wil- from major international oil com- {jam Derham, son of Mr. and panies and Canada's largest fully- |Mrs. E. Derham, of Norfolk, Eng- integrated independent oil com- (jand, Mr, Derham died at Toron- pany, Canadian Oil Companies General Hospital on Sunday. Limited. These argue the current Services were held Wednesday, at producing slump is temporary Fairport United Church with in- and more logical markets exist terment in Fairport Cemetery. in Ontario, the U.S. Pacific north- | Birthday congratulations to west and north-central states. |garen Thorogood who celebrated SESSIONS IN EAST | her seventh birthday with a party The arguments over what has last Friday. become a bitter economic issue Yarmolich who died at the Osh: awa General Hospital on Wednes- | day, May 14, The mass was sung by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk, pastor of St. Mary's Church, He was assisted by Rev. D. Luchak, pastor of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, ' The pallbearers were 8S. Remego, W. Osikosky, P. Lukas W. Gonos, M. Krynkiw and J Charnaskiw. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD WADE The memorial service for Mrs. Edward Wade, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday May 13, in her 72nd ij the ofl industry sharpened dur- year, was held at the Armstrong |ino hearings of the royal com- Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Fri mission on energy resources here. day, May 16. |The commission ended a three- The services were conducted week sitting Friday. It moves to by Rev. Harold Stainton, mini-|winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal. ster of Courtice United Church.| aioct officials here feel the Traffic was blocked in the Well- Interment was in Mount Lawn injependents, basically a group and ship canal early today when Cemetery, of 12 but with qualified support the tanker B.A. Peerless struck The pallbearers were S. Wor-iq,n; 5 second group of nine com-|a lock fender. den, Gordon Vinson, Leonard|p,nies have accomplished some-| One of the vessel's lifeboats | » Traffic In Canal ' Blocked By Crash PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the public weather office at 5:30 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Skies were clear overnight - throughout the prov- ince and temperatures fell to the high 40s in the south and to the low 40s in the north country. Fine weather will continue Sat- urday with a few scattered show- ers moving into the western re- gions from the mid-western states by evening. A new band of clouds and showers approaching Winni- peg early today will move across the province Sunday with scat- tered showers throughout most of the province followed by clearing in the northwest Sunday after. noon 'and by late Sunday even- ing in Southern Ontario. Little change in temperature is ex- pected. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake re- gions, Windsor, London Hamilton, Toronto, North 'Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and warm today. Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few scattered showers tonight end Sunday. Turning a little cooler late Sunday. Winds south to southwest 15, Timmins . Kapuskasing: Sunny and warm today, clouding over with scattered showers late to- night, clearing and turning a little cooler . Sunday afternoon Winds southwest 15 shifting to northwest 15 Sunday afternoon. Forecast Temperalures . Lows tonight, 'highs Sunday: Windsor .....:.0vv 0 99 St. Thomas . London Wingham . Toronto .. Trenton a8 ~3 3 a oa Pickell, Harold Osbutne, Gerry | (hing significant. |was torn away and the fender, a Lymer and Harry Worden. They have made the majors device to keep ships from dam- realize the importance of finding | aging side walls of the lock, was SPORTS BRIEFS new markets for Canadian crude, | crushed. The B.A. Peerless was injecting at the same time a tone downbound In lock eight when the of nationalism rather than inter- incident occurred. MACON RETURNS nationalism into the hard eco. About 16 ships are being held HAMILTON (CP) -- Defensive| omic results of world supply and up in the canal while workers re- halfback. Eddie Macon Friday demand. place the fender. Traffic was ex- signed a contract for nis second| However, it became clear after pected to resume about 4 p.m. season with Hamilton Tiger-Cats. questioning that suceess of a oday. Wh | Montreal pipeline wou epen FOURTH STRAIGHT on: 1 Phir contracts. by hope for a more moderate U.S. DETROIT (AP) -- Germany's eastern refiners to guarantee an stand on imports and that inter- fourth straight soccer game of | adequate demand for western national companies .opposed a an American tour Friday night, |crude, 2. Import quotas to re. Montreal ligf because of their defeating a combined American-|gtrict competing Venezuelan and | profit conneglions with affiliates Canadian club 4-0 beaind a two. Middle East oil from undercut- around the vorld, goal effort by Seigfried Gast. [tng the Montreal market. They saigithe only safe,market ARE BINIRHING ALTERNATIVES LIMITED for Candliak de is in Canada, CLOSE FINISHES ..| What are the alternatives? It would mean self-sufficiency ALBANY, Calif. (AP) -- Gol \ryey are limited--expansion in and national security, guarantee den Gate Fields came up with | avo and the U.S, a policy by ing a supply of oil to highly in- an oddity Friday -- three dead, co. = io take more Canadian dustrialized Montreal in times of heats for third place. The photo) oj ipo markets accessible by ex. emergency. Montreal's productiy- fois camera failed to separately. wjpelines, Canadian-U.S, co- ty now hinges on trans-ocean he horses for show in the sec) oo aiion favoring the freer. flow [tanker transportation. | ond, third and sixth races be oll between the two countries! Commission chairman Henry, FIRST WIN OF SEASON [tor continental defence Borden of Toronto said he didn't TORONTO (CP) -- Ukrainiaas| The independents, who received know whether to thank the inde registered their first victory of {broad support from Premier pendents or not for their pipeline the season in the National Socser|C. Manning of Alberta, claimed proposal, League Frida night defeating |Ontario expansion would not be "You haven't lessened our | Ulster United 4-0. sufficient, that there. was little problem," he said with a grin. | St. Catharines .. Hamilton IIE Muskoka ........... 50 Killaloe Earlton Sudbury North Bay Kapuskasing White River Moosonee it § ~1 wo EE His Excellency's visit will coin- cide with the observance of the 40th anniversary of the founding of his church in Canada. His full title is "Bishop . Metropolitan IMairion" and his home is in Winnipeg. He will preach at St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church here and also be the guest of the parish priest, Rev. Dmytro Luchak, of 31 Bloor street east. Bishop Ohienko has long had a pet ambition -- to tour the south plant of GM here -- and this will likely be arranged. AT TORONTO CONVENTIONS Manager Al Hartshorn of the Regent Theatre was in Toronto this week attending the annual convention of the Eastern divi sion of Famous Players Cana- dian Corp. Ltd. in Toronto, , . . Proudest member of the Oshawa Police Department these days is Const, S. R. Jemison who be. came the father of a baby boy this week. . . . When the annual convention of the Ontario Asso- ciated High School Boards is held in London, Ont., May 18-20 the following Oshawa residents FROM OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 41 are expected to be on hand: #~ A MS WAIN ~~ ED WEN | 1 to make co ONTARIO ~Qur Office at 84 Athol St. E. will be open from 9am. to 4p. except noon hour 12-1 for anyone wishing or requiring literature UNIT CANCER SOCIETY m. weekdays ntributions COUNTY