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BAR ASSOCIATION HOST TO ONTARIO COUNTY DOCTORS The members of the Ontario County Bar Association were | ronto, a bencher of the Upper hosts to the members of the | Canada Law Society, spoke on Ontario Countv Medical Asso- | the subject 'The Medical Wit- ciation at a dinner in Hotel | ness". Seen at the gathering, Genosha Wednesday night when | from left, are: Dr. W. W. Bald- Edson L. Haines, QC, of To- | win, of Brooklin, president of | the Ontario Medical Associa- | tion; Judge J. E. Pritchard, of | Whitby; Mr. Haines; Terrence | M. Moore, of Whitby, president | of the Ontario County Bar Asso- | ciation and Dr. Edward | Glazier, of Oshawa, president of ! SHOWN ABOVE WITH the | { the Ontario County Medical As- | national leader of the CCF sociation. | party, who spoke at the Wed- --Oshawa Times Photo | nesday night meeting of the ------ | Oshawa Riding CCF Associa- | of the association. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 4, 1959 chairman of the meeting; T. G. | CCF candidates, and members | Edwards, Whitby, candidate for From left | Ontario riding; Roy g, | they are: 'Ralph Cooke, presi- | Janetville, candidate for Dur- dent of the association and ' ham riding; M. J. Coldwell, | tion, in OCCI, are some of the DOG TROUBLE' ' SCANDAL CITED national leader and guest | iary, No. 27; Norman J. Far- speaker for the evening; T. D. | thing, Port Hope, candidate for Thomas, MPP, Oshawa riding | Northumberland riding, and J. candidate; Mrs. A. Reardon, | M. Black, secretary of the Osh- president UAW Ladies Auxil- | awa Riding CCF Associations Good Faith Facior In Labor Relations Field | Neighbors Claim Coldwell Says Frost Labor relations was the main topic of an address delivered by Henry L. Rowntree, Progressive Conservative candidate for York West riding, at a regular meet- ing Wednesday night of the City of Oshawa Progressive Conser- vative Association in Hotel Gen- Mr. Rowntree commented: "Good faith is one of the prime essentials of labor - relations." He said the whole labor report was cast completely out of per- spective. For 18 months, Mr. Rowntree was a member of the select committee on labor relations in 'Ontam- | ! p received more than 100 ; w ors," he said, "and every § point in every brief was con- } sidered. The committee did not § consider the labor relations act, but the question of procedure in the act," said Mr. Rowntree. MUST MAKE RULES He went on to say: "We have| to make rules for those who our municipal autonomy. We can't agree. Some employers are enjoy the benefits of local school extremely unfair to labor, but boards." some union leaders do not rep-| In conclusion, Mr. Rowntree the wishes of the mem- said, "we think our record is a should be dealt/ good one. The only logical gov- ernment ' we bave in|with the Frost ; . but/ernment and that is why Bill where things can't be worked Newman should be elected in this a third party has to step in.|riding. The real test is what| of the committee was happens election day." LLL members themselves. the City of Oshawa Progressive a political dog drawn Conservative Foie Li across the elections," he stated.|ed Mr. Rowntree for spea Mr. Rowntree commented thatthe members of t the Progressive Conservative ------ platform is based on record, while the other two parties base their platform on promises. He said that political promises al- ways lead to increased taxation, unless they take away some we already have. EDUCATION PROBLEM Commenting on education, Mr. Rowntree said, "I have heard so a the fina much talk about it I am almost stages for the two "election days sick and tired of it. In 1959/t0 be held in Oshawa next week. over one-quarter of the total Voting will take place in the city cial budget was spent on plebiscite on Monday, June 8 education, while in 193 during and in the provincial election on the reign of the last provincial Thursday, June 11, Liberal government, only 14 per| Ballot boxes are being dis- cent of the total provincial bud- tributed today from the plebiscite get was spent on education." headquarters of City Clerk L. R "I have heard the opposition Barrard 'and from King St party talk about Queen's Park E. provincial election headquar- : over education complete-/ters of Returning Officer Louis said Mr. Rowntree. "The S. Hyman, QC. wouldn't allow this to. Many of the voting happen. It would be an attack on the two elections will COMING EVENTS ST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian Church RUMMAGE sale, sponsored by West. WA, Afternoon Tea and Homebake mount School Association, Friday. June Sale, Friday, Sept. 18, Sunday School |5 at 1.30 p.m. 18 Albert Street. 10a Hall, iby, -- ae RUMMAGE sale, Simcoe Street United THURSDAY June 11th, Provincial elec. Church, Friday, June 5, at p.m tion, You are or will be over forty, Soroptimist Club. Do you want to be tied to your job or RUMMAGE wale St. Mathew's Angli- refused work because of pension can Church Corner of Wilson South and schemes? The Liberal Portable Pension Hoskin on Saturday, June 6, 1.30 p.m. will make you free to change jobs and Le to compete fairly with younger work. BINGO at the Avalon, Thursday, June ers. Get out and vote for your rights, 4 North Oshawa Park, $6 and $10 and Elect Liberal George Drynan, worker, Seven $40 jackpots. Share the Wealth 130a soldier, author, lawyer. BINGO May 28, 30, June 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 AT ST. JOHN'S HALL (croner of Simcoe & Bloor) FRIDAY at 8 P.M. 20 Gomes at $6 ond $8 5--$40 Jackpots gf ii 4 : HENRY M. ROWNTREE to return is the one| he Association. Preparations are In final y," places in be the MEET MISS TORONTO at the Kinsmen Karnival JUNE 5 and 6 at the OSHAWA CHILDRENS' ARENA 124h AJAX MARINE Presents WATER DISPLAY of Weymouth Boats and Scott Motors GOVERNMENT DOCK | PORT PERRY | SUNDAY JUNE 7 | COMMENCING 10 A.M. | CONTINUING UNTIL DARK FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDES | 130b NOVEL BINGO | THURSDAY, EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime Door prize $15 Alex Shestowsky, a director of} thank-| king to|lowing a suggestion by Ald, Ggr- taxes and taxes on liquor and |s Plans For Voting Near Completion He remarked that Mr. Rowntre is also a candidate in his own riding and seeking re-election, PARTY CAN WIN Bill Newman commented or the campaign, stating that it is on its last lap. "If we can keep up the pace, I feel confident we can win this election," he said "The most important part is tc get the voters out on June 11." F. Lou Sherry, campaign man- ager for Bill Newman in Oshawa Riding and also for Dr. Matthew B. Dymond for Ontario Riding, commented: "This is not a one- man job. tI takes the unselfish, tolerant, sympathetic and whole- hearted support of every mem- ber to win the election. We have to work intelligently because there is no easy way to success I'hat is so in every walk of lif The effective sway to adver is by word-of-mouth. Just voting yourself is not enough. We want vou to multiply your Hid 1 FROST TO SPEAK Mr. Sherry announced The Hon, Leslie M. Frost, prime min- ister of Ontario, will speak in Oshawa Tuesday, June 9, from 8 to 10 p.m., at a monster rally in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Also present will be Bill New- man job. It takes the unselfish, ing, and Dr. M. B. Dymond, can- didate for Ontario riding. The meeting date of the City of Oshawa Progressive Conser- vative Association was changed from Wednesday to Thursday nights beginning in the fall, fol- don B. Attersley. same; but residents in a number "of districts will find they will be voting at different Yocations on the two days. Polling places for Monday will be listed in a full- page advertisement to appear in The Oshawa Times next Satur- day, Voters in the provincial elec- tion are being told where to vote through the mail and on the voters' lists posted at various prominent locations. SEPARATE LISTS Two separate lists of names are necessary for the city voting on Monday. Everyone who was eligible to vote in the last civic election may cast a ballot on the question concerning transfer of the bus franchise. But only prop- €ily owners may vote on the money bylaw concerning a year- ly grant of $5000 for the sym- phony orchestra. Mr. Barrand, who is also .re- "turning officer for civic elections, anticipated there may be many complaints that additions and changes should have been made to the list of voters that was compiled for balloticg last De- cemper. "But we have no choice in the matter," he declared. "The provincial law states that the last available list must be used for a plebiscite such as this. We are not allowed to pay for enum- |eration or even a court of re- | vision," A court of revision was held re- garding the list of property own- ers to vote on the money bylaw and after holding six, two-hour sittings, Judge J. E. Pritchard made only two additions. Mr. Barrand said that 29,414 persons are eligible to vote on [the bus question, while 19,606 {property owners are entitled to |voice their opinions on the or-| chestra grants, PLEBISCITE COST Monday's veting will cost the city between $6000 and $6500, he stated. The advertising bill will be high, since the provincial act requires that both questions be fully advertised three times. Printing of the ballots will be slightly less titan for a regular municipal election because there are no long lists of candidates' names, Mr. Hyman announced that the three-day court of revision had added only 28 names to the 43,132 originally reported by his enum- | erators throughout Oshawa Rid- ing. He said this indicated "ex- cellent work by the enum- erators." The 43,160 now eligible to vote The beagles of Beatrice street . went on trial, Wednesday. For two hours, Magistrate ¢ F. S. Ebbs weighed conflicting ovidence by a dozen witnesses, in an attempt to decide whether hree hounds owned by Harold Bradley, 21 Beatrice street, had heen causing unnecessary noise during the last week of April. One witness, the complainant, Mrs, Evelyn C. Dell, who lives off Simcoe street north, near Beatrice, told the court that the howling of the hounds was so NAMED MANAGER [bad that she has lost sleep and nly developed a spastic intestine Douglas John Klein, a mem- through nervous tension. ber of the circulation depart- | ghe explained that she works at ment of The Oshawa Times for |oshawa General Hospital; 'When the past two years, has been |; work days they howl all night, appointed circulatio when I work nights they howl of The Orillia Pz all dav," she said. She explained and will take, up new (that the dogs in question did not duties July 1. sound like other dogs; 'They --|don't just bark," she said. "They |have a penetrating kind of howl." sband, John Dell, said Would Boost Her husband, John Dell, sa LJ Liquor Tax | 'Rid School 1 c 00 S rt i witnesses called yu i that each of Bradley's three nesses, half of whom were call-| | T. D. Thomas, MPP, CCF ¢an- Macdonald testified | J. A. Macdonald, appearing sel 4 nd half by the complainant a Son eer, for the ed x, hunting hounds has a different voice. 'One is real shrill," said. didate for Oshawa riding, said he hounds barked and bayed loud believed funds needed to assist enough to be a nuisance as far as those seeking higher learning and 400 feet from the Bradley home. those pavi..g municipal taxes can| come from increased corporation There followed a parade of wit- The defence witnesses, aid that the dogs are not annoy- beer. ling. One housewife said that she Speaking at an Oshawa riding never heard the dogs; 0OCCI, Wednesd . stor lar ie i TYanoration Day Is Set By IOOF | | "The gove ent raised taxes on beer by $5,500,000 in 1958. One| {month later the Liquor Control] Board allowed breweries to raise | their price by 24 cents per case. 'The breweries netted $11,500 000. This was a $6,000,000 profit for them," Mr. Thomas pointed out. "The government could have used that money. "We believe the welfare of the Control Board controls prices. | The Whitoy Lodge, Independ-| people comes before all else and ent Orujer of Qu Fellows, Noviel in the greatest measure of social Grand, held its Neva Hall with] security for all," the CCF candj.(on June 2, in the | date said Noble Grand Brotier, Crawiond as said complete | presiding, assisted by Vice Broth- ay A poly op {he er Stevens and officers. Two offi- |municipal taxpayer. "It has be- | cers were absent. come difficult, for a working man| Due to the heavy atmospheric to buy a home. It costs him $20|condition in the hall the regular or $30 or $50 per month to live Lodge Schooling Session was dis-| init" - {continued until after the holiday | e said it is obvious we need recess. Lodge will be recessed grants for e ation. 'The Lib-|f rom the end of June until the erals mentioned some of these first Tuesday in September. things but dida"t seem to know | The visiting' committee report- where the money would come eq Brother 'Wilson, now residing from. lin Oshawa, was again back in "In an age of communist ag- the hospital. Brother Sid Johnson gression, the greatest bulwark ais confined to his home and ex-| country can heve is happy, €on-|nected to remain there for some- tented people. With your support time Brother Reader's wife is we can bring that about," MT. ctl] confined to hospital, Broth- Thomas said. ler Northam is about the same. Mr. Thomas introduced M. J./All brothers have requested vis- Coldwell, notional leader for the|jiors, CCF party, who was guest-speak-| There er for the evening. | busines oo | ceptio wl ay little general] with the ex-| ndersea Ad.i; Dundas represents an increase of 6897 Jur - districts since the last election in 1955. | pt "onship of Mr. Hyman and his busy staff] expect their deputy returning oA ----t ficers will pick up the last of the 139 ballot boxes today. The boxe |do mot have to be distribute ent time to study the detailed 7 tions. Besides all the nec voting equipment, includin lots, the boxes are accom! rade- ns |by minute details telling hi operate a polling booth and FROM are: George K. Drynan, Lil Bill Newman, Progressive servative; Thomas D. The CCF. . Silver Cs BROCK ST. SOUTH "HONE MO 8-3707 WHITBY =. {until the two days before t |to_count the vote ® / h election but Mr. Hyman want" give his poll officials pi The three candidates ir | provincial election on Thu THE REMEMBR Wish to extend their merchants and all th generous response of . in the provincial-electoral district | two of| : whom live next door to Bradley, |very disturbing to put up with "If 1 hear! them, I never notice them," she said. M. J. Coldwell, national leader| Bradley told the court that his of the CCF party, at an Oshawa | dogs do, in fact, bark "but no|riding meeting in OCCI auditor-| more than any other dog," he ium Wednesday night, said when said. three cabinet ministers were "There is a ravine between forced to retire from the On- our place and Dell's," he ex-|tario legislature for improper plained, "and the only times mv conduct, under British tradition hounds barked was when stray they should have brought dowm dogs ran through the ravine." |ino" entire government with them. All the witnesses agreed that Speaking on behalf of T. D. there is a large number of dogs THOIAS CCF candidate for in the neighborhood all, of which 2 nd M Coldwell bark from time to time. Oshawa riding, Mr. : ... pointed out that this would Mr. Bradley said that the City certainly have been the result in Dog Control Department had| "oer country in the British picked up a number of stray dogs| Commonwealth, Excessive Noise Cabinet Neglectful a government as neglectful as the|tural resources for the common Frost government has been in|good and to extend social sery- dealing with the highways and|ices such as unemployment in. pipeline scandals," the CCF lead- surance, mothers' allowance, er said. |health plans and services for . "Outlining the CCF policy, Mr. blind." : Coldwell . said, "democratic so-| To raise money for these plans, cialism is the only ulternative to Mr, Coldwell said in Saskatche- communism. The whole world is wan, under a CCF government, moving in the direction of social private companies have been ownership. taxed on natural resources such "Only in North America do we|as minerals and forests. 'Since still worship the 'golden calf of|1944 this has made an industrial free enterprise.' province from one that was for- "There is room for free en- merly entirely dependent on 'its terprise that serves but not free wheat farming. enterprise that exploits. Canada's| "These things have been hid- within the past month, and that . his hounds had barked less since] *I don't need to re-iterate the |trans Canada pipe-line epi- that time. Before any evidence was heard. sode," he said, {Wher Provincial Mr. Greer moved for dismissal|CCF leader, 'Don' MacDonald, rg of the charge, contending that the vealed the facts in the legislature bylaw under which it was laid is|anq said three of Premier Frost's invalid. He noted that the bylaw|.ahinet ministers were involved, is under Section 388 of the Muni-| i : 3 unlit was denied. cipal Act, Subsection 112, which = ¢ . finall: prohibits "Unusual noise, and| "When the facts were y noise calculated to disturb." |pronzht into Mie open, the Hee Mr. Greer noted that the city| members were lor bylaw prohibits "Unnecessarv| 2% Mr. Coldwell said he hi noise." He pointed out that a|astounded to note recently noise can be unnecessary, with- out being unusual, and noted that the bylaw does not comply exact- ly with the act. Magistrate Ebbs| reserved his ruling on objec: tion by Mr. Greer. His Worship also reserved ji |ment on the case, until June 29, "I know," he said, "that it is re-election. NEGLECT CHARGED udg- |people of Ontario Young Cyclist Suffers Bruises However the Dundas Lodge is! A 10-year-old Oshawa boy, making some arrangements to Larry Chircop, 603 Athol St. E., |this sort of thing, but there must be an easier way to solve a thing like this." |take care of those who did not|was struck by a car Wednesday | | afternoon while riding a bicycle A meeting of the dart baseball [to St. Hedwig's Separate School. executive is called for June 11, at| The accident occurred at 1:20 9 p,m., in the Corinthian Lodge p.m. at the intersection of Central Hall to discuss schedule plans/ Park Blvd. S. and Gliddon Ave. and any required changes for the The boy was admitted to the Osh- 1959-60 season commencing this|awa General Hospital suffering coming fall. All members will be multiple abrasions and a swollen welcomed. | ankle. The official Oshawa and Whitby| Police say the driver of the Lodges decoration day will be|other vehicle was Keith Wright, held on June 21, at the Union 29, 204 Central Park Blvd. S. Cemetery IOOF Cenotaph. More|sgt. Ernest Barker in. information will be available yostigated, Damage was esti- later when present tentative mated at $2 to the Wright vehicle plans are finalized. and $20 to the bicycle. take their lunch. two of the members are seeking 'It will undermine my faith in the democratic instincts of the , if they return pointed out that the great resources are not being de-|den from the people of Ontario |veloped. They are being exploit- by politicians who are fronts for led. | businesses," the speaker said. Mr. Coldwell said quite often CF BROUGHT RESULTS {they are being exploited by cor-| pointing out active work by the {porations beyond the Canadian|CcCF party, Mr. Coldwell men- border. "I am not anti-American tioned that they were largely fe- or against any foreign country," sponsible for the present sys- he said, 'but I am pro-Canadian. tem of old age pensioning. | 'We must control our own eco-| «The CCF also set the pace for \nomic development. There is such poenital plans. In Saskatchewan started by giving free med- |a thing as 'economic' determina- they tion.' Control of economic life ical attention to old age pen- sioners." » leads to control of political life. NEED NEW APPROACH "Jt is time to elect a govern-|. ment with an entirely different approach to the utility of Cana- b. dian Mr. Cold 7 |said the Saskatchewan Cdn e er CCF party) nic was the first place this i "di ip. | Cli Was founded in the disty hip type bomb was used to treat can- cer victims. oo ties" by people who thought it| "In Saskatchewan, cancer vig- was time to change from an econ-| omy that continually swings be-| tween "boom and bust." {tims are treated free until either "Our policy is to develop na-|they are cured or die. If yodl ---------- | want to see this in Ontario, elect . | "Tommy Thomas. Our motto i Radio Park To | 'humanity first."" 'Open Saturday | HARE OPTIGAL - A parade of decorated tri JOHN A. OVENS cycles, bicycles and doll car-| riages around the park will open| Optometrist the program at the official open- BOND ST. EAST ing Saturday, June 6, at Radio| 3 Park. | -- HOURS -- Races, a jive contest, fish pond, 9 AM--6 P.M, and a ride as well as treats are| " planned for the children. There WED: hi 12,39 V7, will also be home baking, bingo| PHONE RA 3-4811 For an appointment booths and an attendance draw for adults. In case of rain the program will | be held June 13. | be fist open ar, dart, base: ' Former Editor Wins Honor day evening, June 4, at 7.30 p.m. in the parking lot of the new lodge hall. All members are re- quested to attend. MAN WANTS PROOF M. McIntyre Hood, former edi- tor of The Oshawa Times, and HE IS ALIVE [now its special London, England, |Correspondent, has been elected A 17-year-old Huntington, |as a fellow of the Royal Horti- W. Va. lad who tried to enter |cultural Society of London, Eng- the Air Force found that he [land. : was so puny when born the Mr. Hood's keen interest is attending physician made out [well-known in Oshawa, where he a death certificate instead of [was for several years a director a birth certificate! Now he's |of the Oshawa Horticultural So- seeking witnesses who can [ciety, of which he was president prove he's alive. ! |for the last three and a half years No matter whom you wish prior to his departure for Eng- to contact. Oshawa Times [land a little over a year ago. Classified Ads do it quickly, | Fellowship in the Royal Horti- con iently, at low cost, |cultural Society is a highly. D 3-3492 to order prized privilege in England, and oF tires in exe [Carries a mark of distinction in i ready to go to woe borticultural world. 1953 GMC C 175" wheel base, m¢ very good tires. Red ATION Was $895. NOW And mT EMPLE SE TTEE friends of the -ation Service mple Friday t 8:00 p.m. ON THE! be dedi- yd in mem- Jrder. siating. 46 SIMCOE ST. N. 8 OSHAWA SLICED RIND ON LEAN LAYER | BREAKFAST BACON RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF SHORT CUT FIRST FOUR RIBS BONE IN FRESHLY SLICED MAC & CHEESE CHICKEN LOAF DUTCH LOAF » 49. PRESSWOODS CRYOVA: SWEET PICKLED Va -- 2 LB. AV. BACK BACON BY PIECE 1.6" FRESH TENDER GREEN _BEANS LBS: or 2G° NEW POTATOES 10 = 69° FOR