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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Pebruery 24, 1959 Hold Vagrants™ In Custody = 4 | COBOURG ~-- Two Hamilton " men, Rudolf and Charles Bray, aged 38 and 40, were arrested on a charge of no apparent means of support over the weekend, and appeared before Magistrate R. B. Baxter in court on Monday morn- they were on their way to King- ston where they would take up work with the Catholic House of Provid as handy They had been sent from the home in Hamilton, When they were passing through Cobourg they had con- sumed a quantity of rye and rub- ~ Packing Company of suburban A special dinner at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, opened celebra- tions marking the first lght of MARKS ANNIVERSARY OF POWER - ED child, a daughter of Alexander Graham Bell, an aviation pion- eer; Mrs, Casey Baldwin, wife of an early Canadian pilot; a heavier-than-air aircraft In the Commonwealth by a British subject on Feb. 23, 1909. Left to right are Mrs. David A, Fair. FLIGHT J. A. D, McCurdy, pilot of the Silver Dart in the 1909 flight and his wife. | Name Captains bing alcohol which put them in an intoxicated condition, Said Magistrate Baxter: "What do you think the sister will say." Charles Bray: "I don't know sir. Maybe they won't find out." They were remanded in cus- tody for one week. For Fund Drive PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Ladies of Port Hope Red Cross branch Monday appointed captains to carry out door-to-door blitzing in a $5000 fund-raising campaign next month. Mrs. H. 8. Milne was appoint- ed chairman door to door cam- paign. Also attending were Mrs. CAPSULE NEWS CITY AND DISTRICT $300 DAMAGE Only one accident was investl- son road south from Bloor street east to Wolfe street; Simcoe |W. N. Moors, branch president, |and Mrs. G. I. Gould, campaign chairman. The various captains are Mrs. W. E. Bonneville, Mrs, Read Budge, Mrs. H. Hutchings, Miss (S. Quinlan, Mrs. Ruth Turck, Mrs. Essex Regiment Discards Khaki WINDSOR (CP) -- The Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment has decided to doff its khaki tunics In favor of new blue patrol jackets cord detonating fuse with a ham- for ceremonial occasions. The Jackets, of a type now worn by| officers, warrant officers and sergeants, are expected to be ready for the Royal Visit in July. UNSANITARY MEAT TORONTO (CP) -- The York York Township was fined $1,000 Monday for preparing and selling mest under unsanitary condi- tions, The firm's annual sales were more than 2,000,000 pounds prior to government investigation fn May, 1956. Six other charges were withdrawn when a plea of guilty was entered on one charge of selling and one of prep under unsanitary conditions. HELICOPTERS NO USE TORONTO (CP)--A proposal to use helicopters for observing and controlling Toronto traffic was dropped Monday. Traffic Direc- tor 8am Cass told the Metropol- Mian Toronto roads committee dhat use of traffic helicopters in United States had resulted greater bottlenecks and a rising accident rate." Motorists gaping up at them caused great confusion. FAIR OPENS TODAY LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The 21st annual Middlesex seed fair and food show opens today with one of Ontario's biggest exhibitions of farm life. The fair, sponsored by the Middlesex Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, closes Friday. More than 10,000 persons mer. Acting Crown Attorney John Corbett contends the cord |was among equipment left scat- tered about the area by Majestic Contractors. DESIGNED NORSEMAN MONTREAL (CP) Robert B. C. Noorduyn, 66, designer of several successful aircraft in. cluding the famous Noorduyn Norseman, and a prominent air- plane manufacturer in Canada and the United States, died Sun- day in Burlington, Vt. He was born in Holland. REDS CUT FORCES LONDON (Reuters) -- Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, Russian deputy defence minister, says Soviet armed forces have been reduced by 2,140,000 men be- tween 1955 and January of this year, Moscow radio reported Monday. PREDICTS PRICE RISE NEW YORK (AP)--A paper in- dustry economist predicted Mon- day that rising costs will nudge pulp and paper prices about three per cent higher during 1959. In an address to the American Paper and Pulp Association, Peter W. Hoguet, economist for| the U.S, Pulp Producers Assoct ation, sajd this year's expected| Evidence was that the boy's right hand was extensively mang- led when he struck a piece of gated by the Oshawa Police De- partment Monday. There were no | inquiries and property damage amounted to about $300. The driv- ers were Kenneth Charles Ed- wards, 14 Oshawa Boulevard |south,. and Gary Arthur Kunkel, |had weather, may require the Mrs. W. E. G 576 Drew street. Constable John {Masiewich investigated. SEVEN-DAY TERM | Clifton Topping, 93 Colborne] street north from Nonquon road|Ray Lingard, Mrs. Eric Carr, to Taunton road east; Glengrove Mrs. R. Ruttan, Mrs, Herb Long, sireet from Woodlea avenue to| Mrs. Jan Mennell, Mrs. Derek Rossmount avenue. Streets will Kershaw, Mrs. M. Verry, Mrs, be kept open whenever possible.| Russell Mann, Mrs. G. Harris, E " ditions, h Mrs. A. Finnle, Mrs. C. Rice, mergency conditions, such as itford, Mrs. A. E. Dent, Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. C. T. Tottenham and Mrs. H. B. Vilson. OBITUARIES closing of streets not on the above list. APPOINTED DIRECTOR J. C. Henderson, Henderson | ping pleaded guilty to a charge of street east, was eentenced t0/Concrete Products Ltd., Oshawa, | seven days in jail, his car im-was recently elected a director pounded for three months and his of the National Concrete Products| licence suspended for gix months Association, at the annual meet- in magistrate's court Monday by ing in Toronto, Mr. Henderson Magistrate C. W. Guest. Top-|will serve for a term of five drunk driving, Constable K. Ost |years, | toxicated, SUSPEND LICENCE Ronald Cronin, 269 Park road south, was jailed for seven days, assessed court costs, had his li- cence suspended for one year and his car impounded for three months, Monday in court by Ma- gistrate C. W. Guest. Cronin was involved in an accident Saturday, Feb. 7, about 7.05 p.m. on Cen- tre street. Constable Cyril Smith investigated. BEST DRAWING William C. Reid, 623 Finucane street, Oshawa, has recently re- celved the award of best advertis- ing drawing, in the annual com- petition of Art Instruction, Inc. Mr. Reid won this prize in com- petition with hundreds of excel- ler told police he had stopped the| accused on King street. He sald| Oshawa fire fighters rushed to/Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. that in his opinion he was in- Elliott's Restaurant, 7% Simcoe 23, business upturn means paper lent entries from contestants from every state in the union and all the provinces of Canada. STREETS CLOSED prices will no longer remain stable but will start to rise." LEWIS BETTER WASHINGTON (AP) -- John L. are expected to view 1,265 en- tries in 300 classes, 78 commer- ela] exhibits ranging in value up| to $30,000 and 20 educational dis-| plays. Three unexpected Visitors} will attend, a goat brought in Monday gave birth to triplets. NURSES VOTE STRIKE VANCOUVER (CP) -- Nurses in eight Vancouver area hospit- als have voted 90 per cent In| favor of striking for higher wages, it was announced Mon- day. The nurses have been seek- ing implementation of a concili- ation board's recommendation of a $20-a-month increase over two Bar Present basic salary is CAT CAUSES CUT BRANTFORD (CP) Two areas of the city had their power supply Interrupted for a few min- utes during the noon hour Mon- day while public utilities commis- sion employees rescued a cat perched atop a hydro pole since Saturday. It was decided to cut off the power before bringing down Fluffy, pet of six-year-old Christine Barnett. NEW NAME OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Association of Radio and Televi- sion Broadcasters is, henceforth fo be known as the Canadian As- sociation of Broadcasters. The organization is a trade 1 McLaughlin Fuel and Supplies, was introduced as The following streets will be member of the Rotary Club of Lewis is in excellent condition closed to traffic Wednesday: Rit-'Oshawa on Mond TWO FIRE ALARMS street north, Monday about 2:07| p.m. The fire was caused by heat | | trom the steam table. The depart- | ment also answered a false alarm at the intersection of Albany and| Albert streets. There were also| eight ambulance calls all due to} sickness. | | _ TO ADDRESS ROTARY Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlop Hockey Club, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Peterborough on March 16, BALLOT FOR DIRECTORS The members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their meeting Monday, held the first of two bal- Iots to elect directors for the 1959-60 Rotary Year. The second | ballot will be taken on March 9. INTRODUCE NEW MEMBER George Black, an employee of the newest] ay. after three weeks in Georgetown| University hospital recuperating] from a heart attack and pneu-| monia, his physician sald Mon-| day. Lewis, United Mine Workers | president, now is at his home in| Alexandria, Va. casts issued by the weather office | lat 11 am.: | SECOND THOUGHTS | Synopsis: Skies have cleared or LONDON (AP) -- Lord Craw-|are in the process of clearing shaw, 25, who announced a year over most of the province as ago that he had left the Conserv-|cooler and drier air has moved ative party and jolned the Lib-lin hehind the storm which caused erals, announced Monday that he| moderate snowfalls over the has ln Je Livesal pasty and lower lakes on Monday. However, e mservatives. |some cloudiness and a few flur- think I was just a little bit hasty [ries of snow persist in localities when I went over to the Liber-|immediately adjacent to Lake als," he said. Huron and Georgian Bay. Regional forecasts valid until Chamber Rally midnight Wednesday: | Lake Erle, southern Lake For Wednesday WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-| | | Mostly sunny Wednesday but with mother of ten appeared in mag- Mother Of 10 Faces Charge Of Bad Cheque | PORT HOPE -- A Port Hope istrate's court Monday charged with uttering a forged cheque worth $2000. Mrs. Dorothea Bemma, Hope street, sat quietly in court as town police Chief Charles Gra- ham produced evidence to show that she had cashed the cheque at a Port Hope bank before tak- ing off with three of her chil- dren for a shopping spree In Peterborough. She had returned, he said, with Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Wind sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny today. COBOURG (Staff) --A one-day conference for officers, directors, committee chairman and secre- commerce, will be held in Pe- terborough, at the Canadian Le- gion Hall, Wednesday of this week. sored by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and the Ontario tion representing the mjority of Canada's privately-owned radio and television stations. CONTRACTORS ON TRIAL BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Majes- tic Contractors Limited of To- vonto went on trial Monday for|ing Srelens handling of explosives. charge arises from an ex- plosion Sept. 17 in which 11-year- old Glen Perkins was Injured. Chamber of Ci ce. Confer- ence leaders are, T. H. Hamill, manager, Toronto office of the Canadian chamber and Jack Wil- chamber, Delegates attending the meet- from and Miss Mary Corbett, Lions Are Hosts o Their BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ap- Protmuately 200 guests, mem- of the Lions club, their wives and members of the town's two other service clubs and their -e Ladies master of ceremonies Vinee Mountford. led the toast to the ladies which was responded to by Mrs, Lee cloudy Intervals and a few scat- taries of digtrict chambers of |day, The conference is being spon- y son, manager of the Ontario |Milder. Northerly winds 15 to 20 |today. Variable cloudiness to- tary-manager; Dr. T. W. Hawke, iLittle change in temperature ex- | London Lion Clarence Hockin propos- ™ tered snowflurries. Milder Wed- nesday. Gusty northerly winds near 15 becoming light tonight. Southwesterly winds Wednesday increasing to 20 by mid-morning. Northern Lake Huron, southern| Georgian Bay: Mostly sunny to-| variable cloudiness with scattered snowflurries Wednes- day. Milder Wednesday. North- erly winds 15 to 25 becoming light tonight and southwest 20 Wednesday. Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny today, cloudy with a few snowflurries Wednesday. | | becoming light tonight southwest 20 Wednesday. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny night with a few snowflurries. Clearing Wednesday afternoon. cept milder tonight. Winds light| becoming southwest 15 tonight| and northwest 15 Wednesday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Wednesday Windsor 20 St. Thomas SO © «13 Wingham 15 Toronto . renton ve St. Catharines .... Hamilton Muskoka { | | [$800 and clothes for the ten chil- ' On Theft Charges dren, after staying for several days at a Peterborough motel with the children. Defence attorney Russel Honey said that Mr. Bemma had had to work so hard to maintain his FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM ADAMS The funeral service for Mrs. William Adams, 93 Cadillac Ave. iN., who died Friday, Feb. 20, was {held at the McIntosh Funeral Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, eon- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon Adams, Locksley Adams, Kelly Adams, John Ingle, George Ingle and William Ingle. { RUSSELL ROY CLARK The death occurred suddenly, as the result of a heart attack, of Russell Roy Clark, beloved husband of the former Bertha DeMille. Mr. Clark, who lived at 94 Highland Ave., was in his 72nd year. Mr. Clark was found dead in his automobile at the intersec- tion of Taylor Ave. and Guelph St, at about 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23, He was known to have had a heart condition. Bom at Unionville Dec. 27, 1887, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. He was married at Black- stock Oct. 14, 1914, and had liv- ed in Oshawa for 57 years. Mr. Clark was a former em- ployee of the Oshawa Publie Utilities Commission and latterly had been an employee of the| Oshawa Clinic. He was a member | of King Street United Church and| of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows. Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fleury (Elva) and a son, Russell Lloyd Clark. both of Oshawa. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. D. Hough (Elsie) and Mrs. M. Greentree (Emma), of Osh- awa; Mrs. P, Goyne (Hazel), of Toronto and Mrs. W. Hall (Ma- bel), of Windsor; three brothers, William and Clifford, of Oshawa and Harry, of Toronto; six grandchildren and one great. grandchild. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, Thursday, Feb. 26, followed by interment in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. The members of Corinthian large family that he had not had very much time to spend with his family. Crown Attorney Harry Deyman | 6-Inch Snow Fall agreed that it was a case of "open revolt." Magistrate R. B. Baxter sympathetically said that if things were done as they should be done, it would be Mr. Bemma who was on trial Instead of his wife. "Your husband has probably been remiss," he said, "in his duty of providing his wife with|to dig the city out from under a the little things so necessary to! keeping up a wife's morale.¥ He remanded her to March 9| for sentencing, but added '"There| are other ways of adjusting to an| unpleasant situation," | Remand Accused Lodge will hold a memorial ser- |vice at the chapel at 7 pm. on Police clear spectators from the area as they set about the job of defusing a cride bomb, found under the seat of Mrs. Alda Cody's automobile at To- ronto Saturday. The seat, which made of five sticks of dynamit was I d by police, can be seen lying -atop the car's trunk. Mrs. Cody said she tried for 15 minutes to start the car before she noticed the wire under the DEFUSE EXPLOSIVE IN TORONTO WOMEN'S AUTO hood which led to the dyna- mite, Her mother, Mrs. Grace Anderson, was with her in the car at the time. Meter Take Up $4000 The city last year received $64,363 for the use of its paid parking facilities -- almost $4000 more than in 1957, according to City Treasurer H. E. Tripp to- ay. Meter revenues provided the biggest sum -- $46,057, compared with $18,306 coming in from park- ing lots. Revenue from meters in 1957 was a little higher -- $46,560. But parking lot revenue in 1958 ex- ceeded 1957's amount by over $4000 -- an indication of the suc- cess of the Athol street west lot opened last fall. Surpluses after salary deduc- tions for the three-man meter staff and other operating ex- penses go into a reserve account for off-street parking. A heavy draw was made on the fund last year -- $51,711 -- large- ly because of the construction of the Athol street lot. In 1957 a sum of $18,547 was used from rev- enues. Men Laid Off Get Good News PORT HOPE -- Local employ- ment week in Port Hope brought news to 12 unemployed men that they can resume work some- time within the next six weeks. Laid off at the Brunner Cor- poration, manufacturers of air compressors and other heavy equipment, the men had previ- ously been working short-time four-day weeks. » The men, some of whom have several years seniority, were laid off two weeks ago. ROTARY CLUB A report from John Lyons on last week's district conference in Toronto featured last meeting of Port Hope Rotary club at Idalia golf course. One new member, Gould, was Inducted into the club by J. Reynolds and C. Holmes. It was announced that next week's meeting would be open, with no guest speaker. WEATHER INTERFERES Wintry weather yesterday can- celled a special part of Port Hope Lions club programming. District Governor Al Thompson, expected from Kingston for the 6.30 p.m, meeting in the Queen's Hotel, was forced to change his | Norman night's| IN THE LEGISLATURE By T. D. THOMAS, MPP Two high school students ap- peared before city council last {Monday evening requesting the council to investigate the possi- | bility of the erection of a univer. sity in Oshawa. | This, of course, would be most desirable because of our increas- ing population, but under the present regulations there are many obstacles. At the present |time, a private "bill" has been presented to the legislature to in- corporate a university under the name of York University with all the powers, rights and privileges of a university. Many prominent persons in the educational field are supporting the incorporation of the university. This, of course, is the preliminary, for prior to this, these gentlemen have some promise or. guarantee from in- terested persons, that money will 28 Workers | Laid Off In Area Plants Cancellation of the Avro Arrow program has resulted in 28 per- sons being given their dismissal |notices by Oshawa and district companies. . Twenty-one workers, including hintct h tors at the |Ajax plant of Dowty Equi; t be forthcoming for the buildi Much Money Required To Build University . The purchase of the university. PRIVATE FUNDS NEEDED Once the bill has passed the house, application for grants can| be made, but private funds are still necessary to provide the kind of buildings and facilities es- sential to a university. If a uni. versity is desirable in Oshawa, and I think it would be an asset, then some indication should be forthcoming from those who would like to contribute towards the cost of building a university. At the Private "Bills" Com- mittee Tuesday morning, a bill was presented by the City of | Sault Ste. Marie, The present bus transportation is municipally owned, administrated by a com- mission appointed by council. Last year, 1958, the commission had a deficit, and were faced with the alternative of either in- creasing fares, or asking the city to meet the deficit from tax rev- enue, It finally was resolved by the council which decided to meet the deficit out of current second and third reading in the legislature, SEEK PURCHASE SANCTION Another private bill was pres- ented by the Township of Cres- ley. It appears the Silknit Com- pany had a knitting mill in the township but had transferred its operations elsewhere. Another | |of Canada Ltd., were laid off Fri- |day. The hydraulic engineering firm, which made the main | undercarriage for the Arrow, has a work force of 320 persons from Ajax, Toronto, Oshawa and other centres. Edward Mulligan, personnel manager, said about 75 per cent pany interested in the vacant building, but the pur- chase price asked was too high, In an effort to provide employ- ment for some of the residents the township council decided tof purchase the building from the g the new price was $30,000 and the town- reven. ue. As this is- a municipally own-|the ed transportation system, the hill|in other parts of the province. was finally approved by the com.|It was a very fine constructive mittee and will be presented for|brief, an attempt to try and sol ship was seeking authorization for the purchase. In conversation with one of the officials of the Department of Municipal Affairs, he stated the department was very much op- posed to a municipality bonusing or subsidising industry in any way at all. The bill has been held over for a week for further classification. BRIEF INTERESTING The meeting of the education committee on Wednesday was as interesting ome. An informative "vief was presented by the board of education for the Township of North York. The brief referred to the tremendous growth, and the great need for teachers in our secondary schools, In 1950 there were only 4,700 secondary school teachers in the Province of Ontario, yet in 1958 this has increased to 10,000 an increase of 10%. Recommendations were made suggesting a reduction in student fees for entry be the college and some of the difficulties in selection and training of our fue ture dary sc! teach DID YOU KNOW? that for only 95¢ . . , you eon enjcy o Full'Course Business Man's Luncheon from 11:30- 2 pm. in the Main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL Silknit Company and lease it to| of the work force had been em- ployed on Arrow work. He said most of the men are now doing other work. '"'Everyone here is in a dither. We are still trying to survive the shock," Mr. Mulligan said, "We don't subscribe to shutting down the plant cold. The layoff of men mind at the prospect of driving through slippery piles of snow] which covered highways along| the lakeshore. Mr. Thompson was expected to| install new members for the | club. These were Harold Lum- mis, Reg Waterfall, and Wray, Gamsby. No return date for the| visit was reported set. [th plant of Field Aviation Co. Ltd. here is a last resort." He said the company's two Ajax plants had been 'bulging at e seams' until Friday's an- nouncement of the Arrow scrap- ping. Seven workers at the Oshawa were employed doing work for Orenda Engines Ltd. A company } said the men were TO HEAR PEARSON OTTAWA (CP) --- Opposition Leader Pearson will address a three-day convention of the Na- tional Federation of Liberal] Women in Winnipeg April 28, Lib- | eral headquarters announced | i Wednesday. Monday. Blankets J he Osh Works depron blanket of six Inches of snow which fell Monday morning and afternoon. A total of 45 men were employ- ed on the job, many on a shift work basis, as the department worked throughout the night, All availabie equipment has been thrown into the fight. Four graders, a huge Sicard [the snow blower, a Hough loader| {and a bulldozer were engaged in| Oshawa left, but that more. was being brought in from Windsor at the rate of 20 tons a day. USE SEV¥N TRUCKS f Seven trucks and a bulldozer) were kept working until 1 am. today dumping snow over the) bank on Kaiser crescent which had been cleared from the down- town ares by the blower. | Four trucks were busy all night sanding and salting Oshawa streets. | plow, three wing plows, 12 trucks, Mr. Wood said that in the de- partment's efforts to keep the downtown area and main inter- | COBOURG (Staff) -- Edward SNOW plowing, loading, sanding sections clear they had not forgot. |Ray Smith, aged 40, of Camp-|@nd salting ten the side streets. He said that long runs had been wives were present at the Lions Centre Monday night at the an- nual Lions Ladies' Night, Mcintyre, wife of Lion president Ralph McIntyre. Each lady pres-| |ent was presented with a corsage lon arrival at the ban Killaloe Earlton .. udbury . |belliford, appeared in magis- {trate's court in Cobourg Monday {morning to answer to four charges of theft. IMOVE 700 TONS | More than 700 tons of snow were cleared from King, Sim-| {coe and Bond streets alone, by| made by the plows on practically every street In the city, yester- given dismissal notices Monday 1061 RAVINE ROAD THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING CHAMBERS RA 8.5358 {elo]o) CLUB 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. 0) SA BE:T:! night and will be laid off Thurs- day. INFORMATION -- On How To Prepare YOUR 1358 INCOME TAX RETURN Official representotives of the Taxation Division, Department of National Revenue, will visit OSHAWA ON MARCH 2 TO 6 INCL. For the purpose of assisting taxpayers in this area by providing them with any information required to com- plete their 1958 Income Tax returns. These representa- tives will be available for consultation at the POST OFFICE The program, under the direc quet, 'and|\, ih Bay tion of Lion Bob Williams, chair-| man of the ladies' night commit. Taxpayers in this arec are invited te take advantcge The accused is believed to the Plover. of this free service to the public. have used a credit card for Ca.| J- Wood, city works department THE NEW OFFICES | nadian Oil Companies Ltd, the Superintendent, stated that the a----O ff -- |property of Nick Peconi of Peter. | SNOW had drifted badly, in some JONES &: GREER Barristers & Solicitors {borough. Smith also faces a pos- gases as high as seven feet. | {sible 25 other charges on the He noted that some 1,500 tons of | cre 130 KING ST. E. RA 8.6246 (Mrs. McIntyre was @resented with a bouquet by Lion Cutn-| Kapuskasing ¥ tee included entertainment by thelVeE Menonald, a member of the|yy,, once |, Vince Mountford entertai tl s' Night committee. . a group of Bramaton, | Following the banquet which| {was catered to by the Home and DATE SET The group consisted of soloist School Association and the en. WINNIPEG (CP Premier Chris Esplin, her father, pianist tertainment, dancing was held to Duff Roblin announced Monday Dave Esplin, drummer Al M the music of Ron Tomlinson's the Manitoba Legislature willl March 12 jount- ford, dancer Tena Chesvers andlorchestra from Ajax. lepen Thursday crvannuncaSELS GhSggrEnssngngss {same count. salt and 5,000 tons of sand had been used on city streets so far He was remanded In custody, this year. He stated that there! (with bail set at $1000, to Mar. 2./were only about 100 tons of salt! LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP YOU >