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AIDS AJAX RETARDED CHILDREN FUND A BIG BOOST was given to the building fund for a new school for retarded children in the Whitby-Ajax-Pickering dis- trict Wednesday when Milton J, Stark, president of Stark's El- ectronics donated a cheque for $2000. A few years ago Mr. Stark was a member of the committee which raised funds in Toronto to build the Beverley Street school for retarded child- ren. Photo shows Mr, Stark (on right) shaking hands with May- or William Parish, chairman of the campaign committee and handing the cheque to Mrs. Roger Conant, canvass chair- man. Left is Donald Lawrence, president of the Ajax-Whitby- Pickering Association ' for Re- tarded Children. The campaign has a $20,000 objective. Photo by John Mills J.T. Brown Retires From Active Farming By ANGUS GORDON District Editor NEWCASTLE The retire ment of James T. Brown from ac- tive farming will come as a shock to the whole Canadian agricul- tural industry. Mr. Brown, who last year was president of the - Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada was described at the as- sociation's last annual dinner as the most aggressive and active president in the history of the as- sociation. Mr. Brown, who also was ex- tremely active in community and county affairs, is reeve of Clarke Township. He was also a big fac- tor in local agricultural activities, and his Browview herd of Hol- steins will be missed from the local shows. His herd won him many honors in most of the big shows over the years, and his animals did' ex- tremely well at Peterborough this year. The herd was sold at auction| Wednesday at Oakville when it brought $74,000 for an average of $831 for 89 head. HIGHEST AVERAGE It was the highest dispersal sale average of the year. Highlight of the day was the bidding battle for Rosafe Heptad, three-year-old herdsire. With bids coming from ali parts of the huge crowd present. the compe- tition finally narrowed down to the Quinte District Cattle Breed- T. BROWN the resulting offspring being red in color. Brian McCague, representing the Estate of J, J. E. McCague, Alliston, Ont., bought the top fe- male, paying $3500 for the bred heifer Browview Pabst Imogene. Edmund Peachey, Malton, Ont., paid $2500 for her six-year-old "Very Good" maternal sister, Browview Veeman Imogene. A year old son of the latter, sired by the $12,000 Heptad, went to the Eastern Ontario Cattle Breed- ing Association at Kemptville, Ontario, for $2200. Another ma- ternal sister of the $3,500 heifer went to D. W. Shively, Spring- field, Ont., at $2250. FOR EXPORT Altogether, 13 head sold for over $1000, five of them exceed- ing the $2000 mark. Twenty-one head were sold for export, these going to Mexico and the U.S.A. The big buyer of the sale was W. J. Kent, of Bathurst, Brunswick, who bought 15 head for $7,110. Five --bulls averaged $3,093 each; 46 milking females $740 yearlings $407 each; and nine hei- fer calves $386 each. Other high prices included: $1400 and $1150 paid by Alfonso New|. Tourist Meet Set For Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- Resources Minister Hamilton announced that the annual federal-provincial tourist conference will be held here Monday through Wednesday next week. cial ministers and deputy minis- ters and representatives of pro- vincial travel organizations, as well as leading Canadian trans- portation interests. Mr. Hamil- ton will be chairman. The minister in his announce- ment said "significant trends during the year augure well for the future of the tourist business in Canada." Estimates for the 1959 season indicated that spend- ing by foreign visitors would sLow a substantial increase over last year's. Mr. Hamilton noted especially an increasing number of Cana- dians travelling from province to province on their vacation.s Soto, of Queretaro, Mexico; $1400 and $1375 paid by R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, $1000 paid by Har- old E. Nickel, Gowanstown; $1375 paid by Rock Realty and In- vestment Ltd., Queensville, Ont.; CITY AND DISTRICT $1550 paid by Allan F. Jones, Jamestown, N.Y.; $1250 paid by H. W. Pringle, Napanee, Ont.; $950 paid by F. E, Davidson, Como, Que.; $900, $875 and $700 paid by Wallace Button, Gore's Landing, Ont.; $825 paid by Rob- ert C. Laning and Son, Waterford, Ont.; $750 paid by Juan de Alba, Mexico City; $825 paid by W. D. Shore, St. Thomas, Ont.; $900 paid by W. J. Kent, Bathurst, N.B. ing Association, of Belleville, and R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, Ont. Fred Hubbs, of Bloomfield, Ont., made the final bid of $12,- 000 for the Quinte Unit. Heptad was the first Holstein bull sold at Canadian auction guaranteed free of '"'the red factor", after proving this by breeding him to a group of red cows with none of COMING EVENTS The Canadian Association of Con- sumers is having its autumn' meeting on November 30th, at 8 p.m. in the Lovell Auditorium, The speaker will be Mr. Ralph B. . Thompson, president of Pitman-Moore of Canada. + His subject will be "Drugs". With drugs an important item on our. bud. get this should interest everyone. All are welcome. CHRISTMAS frolic bazaar Nov. 26, at 2.30, Albert Street United Church. Hand work, home cooking. etc. Tea 35 cents Spon: WA. le BAZAAR and tea, Ukrainian Presby- terian Church Ladies' Aid, 488 Sim- soe South Saturday, Nov. 21, 2.30 p.m. St. Marks Woman's Auxiliary Fall Bazaar, Saturday, No- vember 21st, 2:30 pm. to 5 p.m., on Stevenson's Rd. N, Home baking, aprons, fish pond, miscellaneous, tea- room. Adults 35¢, Children Kiddies' The following reviews were written by a member of the staff of the Children's De- partment of McLaughlin Pub- lic Library. Young Canada's Book Week has been observed across the country from Nov. 15-22, with Miss Hilda Neatby, author of the controversial book "So little for the Mind" as this year's sponsor. It has just been announced that the most recent winner of the medal awarded annually by the Children's Association of Cana- dian Libraries is Dr. Marius Barbeau for his collection of folk tales entitled "THE GOLDEN PHOENIX". The stories have been retold by Michael Hornyan- sky and illustrated by Arthur Price. TESTING TIME The runner-up for this award was "NKWALA by Edith Lam- bert Sharpe. It is the story of a Salish Indian boy who had to 15¢. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE Saturday, Nov. 21 -- 8PM. -- 271b spend a testing time alone in the dark forest before he could be- come a man. At the risk of his own life, he was able to save his THE LIBRARY WORLD Prize-Winning Books 1958 in the United States was AND THE FOX", Chaucer's story of the "Nun's Priest Tale", |adapted and illustrated by Bar- bara Cooney. Here we have a ro- bust and merry tale with large, clear print illustrated in attrac- tive reds, greens and browns, clverly used with black and white. LIBRARY BRIEFS Many of the local home and school associations have had "Children's Reading" as the theme of their November meet- ings. Miss Boes spoke to the Vin- cent Massey Association meeting in the library, Miss Wallace spoke to the King Street Asso- ciation, and took part in a panel discussion at the A. E. Lovell Association meeting. Special Picture Book Parade films are being shown throughout November at the Saturday film hours at 2.30 p.m. Young artists from the Public Schools have illustrated some, of their favorite books and their pictures are on display in the au- itorium until the end of Novem- er, people from their Tlus- trated by William Winter, the book is written in simple poetic style with the cadence of the In- dian language. Two years ago the author of "Nkwala" won the Lit- BINGO At St. John's Hall corner of Bloor and Simcoe, Friday 8 p.m. 20 gomes $6 and $8. 5 $40 jockpots. BINGO AT UAW.A. HALL NOV. 21st 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH CHRISTMAS FAIR AT St. Mathew's Church Wilson Rd. S. at Hoskin Ave. SATURDAY NOV. 21ST 2-5 PM. Gifts for all the family 2780 2710 tle, Brown and Co. prize of $1000 for the best Canadian juvenile in ript form. The Newbery medal is award- brarian section of the American Library Association for the most distinguished contribution to Am- erican literature for children. This year's winner is "THE WITCH OF BLACKBIRD POND" by Elizabeth George Speare, After her grandfather's death in the Barbadoes, sixteen year old Kit came to live with her uncle and aunt in New England. There she became a friend of Hannah Tupper an old Quaker lady who was persecuted because of her re- ed annually by the Children's Li-|Gow: No Beer, Wine Advertising OTTAWA (CP) -- A statement issued by the Board o Broadcast ernors warns that radio - TV advertising by beer, wine and firms is unlawful and will not be tolerated. A spokesman for the board said the statement was released after "some complaints" had been received that illegal adver- tising by a brewery had been heard on the radio in Saskatche- wan or Alberta. The spokesman said the name of the brewery wag used in ad- vertisitie a ginger ale which the ligious beliefs and b she helped the old ladv escape, Kit found herself on trial for witch- craft. The Caldecott medal for the awarded "CHANTICLEER es in a sub- sidiary operation. He noted that under the Broad- casting Act direct advertising by any firm whose main product is best picture book published in beer, liquor or wine is illegal. . 420 ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF STAN BRYNING OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE RA 8-5358 FOOD [IRV]: ] (0) SECA REL: SENT TO PENITENTIARY George West Whelpley, form- erly of Ontario St., Toronto, was sentenced to the Kingston peni- tentiary for three years by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa magistrate's court, Thursday. Whelpley pleaded guilty to the t of $5,000 worth in jewe!s and some cash from the home of Robert L. Gough, 422 Simcoe St. N., while Mr. Gough was away in October. NO LICENCE Mikloc Szabolac, 274 Spadina Ave., Toronto, was fined $50, and costs by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Thursday. He was accused of peddling watches, pens and bracelets "out of a brief case," without a licence, The accused said he was only two and one half years in Canada. He said he wanted a licence but didn't have a job or the required $100. MINOR ACCIDENT The Oshawa Police Department reported only one minor acei- dent Thursday. Two cars were involved in a collision on Bond St. at Division St. One car was driven by Elton W. Johnston, of 94 Rowe St. The other was driv- en by Garfield Jessome, 122 Brock St. N., Whitby. Total esti- mated damage was $575. TWO ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department answered two alarms' Thursday. In the morning the departmiént went to a car fire at 237 Beatty Ave. Late Thursday night an al- arm came from 22 Harmony Rd. S. A small fire started in the ash pit of the fireplace. There was no serious damage. The depart- ment also answered three rou- tine ambulance calls since yes- terday. STREETS CLOSED The folowing streets will be closed for construction today: Adelaide avenue west from Ste. venson road west to Elizabeth street; Neleon street from Water- loo street to Wentworth street east; Northcliffe avenue, colsed from Westdale street to Glen- cairn street; Hortop street clos- ed from Beatrice street to Byng avenue. Whenever possible, these streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traffic. Extreme weather condi- tions, such as heavy rain may result in the closing of other streets. CAPSULE NE\/S TORONTO (CP) -- Controller Jean Newman Thursday ordered Delegates will include provin-| the chief building inspector to make an immediate investigation of a dozen slum homes in Tor- onto. "I have seen a lot of ter- rible places but I have never in my life seen slums as bad as these, Mrs. Newman said of two areas. COURTING DISASTER? TORONTO (CP) --~ Democracy is courting disaster by continu- ing to diffuse its strength in the Probe Into Slum Homes refugees and their families, or between 400 and 500 persons: GRANTS APPROVED TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario cabinet Thursday approved three|| grants totalling $380,800 to aid the Metropolitan Toronto conser- vation authority in acquiring] flood plain land and expanding conservation areas. TO BUILD STATION PRESCOTT (CP) - A $130,152 Sonteact has been awarded to M. Sulpher and Sons, Renfrew, for face of world scientific, tech gical and cultural competition, Dr, Claude Bissell, president of the University of Toronto, warned Thursday. He urged greater efforts by democratic countries in science and tech- nology and particularly in ensur- ing "the health of our culture so as to make the . way .of life in which we believe an export- '|able commodity." BURIED TO CHIN TORONTO (CP)--- Harold Ames, 40, of Pickering, was buried to his chin for nearly three hours Thursday when he was engulfed in a hopper 0. sanu and gravel at the S McCord and Company yard. Ames, rescued with Steve Clancy, 35, of Toronto, was in good condition. ABANUUNS BABY TORONTO (CP) -- Police are searching for a mother who abandoned a blue-eyed, blond, two-year-old girl at a private day care centre here Tuesday. The mother, described as 35 to 38 years old, left the child and disappeared before the super- visor could get her name and phone number. DREDGING GOES SLOWLY PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Marine engineers said Thursday that dredging for the federal seaway terminal project here is behind schedule and may have to be finished next spring. The job was to have been completed by Jan. 18 but slow progress had been made because of insufficient equipment. FLAG DOWN TRAIN STOUFFVILLE (CP)--A Mark- ham Township woman and her son flagged down a CPR freight train to reach this village Thurs- day, after being stranded since Monday in a hunting camp 20 miles north of Parry Sound. Mrs. Fred Shadlock, 52, and her son, Glen, 28, said 13 others in their hunting party were still cut off by snowbound roads. START PROCESSING OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigration Minister Fairclough said Thurs- day that processing of European tubercular refugees for admis- sion to Canada as immigrants during World Refugee Year will start by the'end of the month, |Anastas I. Mikoyan. Pichi of a coast station at Cardinal, the transport depart- ment announced Thursday. INVITED TO RUSSIA MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Mexi- co's President Adolfo Lopez Ma- teos accepted in principle Thurs- day an invitation to visit Russia, Foreign Minister Manuel Tello reported. The invitation was given by Soviet Deputy Premier TREMORS IN MONTANA BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)--Eight tremors rocked the Bridger Can- yon area in southwestern Mon- tana Thursday. The shocks were near where earthquakes took 28 lives in Madison Canyon Aug. 17. No damage was reported this time. STUDY JOINT EFFORT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Joint United States-Soviet space opera- tions are being discussed, Soviet rocket experts disclosed Thurs- day. The Soviet group made the disclosure at a press conference while here for meetings of the American Rocket Society. KINGSTON COUPLE SUE ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. (CP)--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Doyle of Kingston, Onf., have filed a $10,625 dam age suit against this village for injuries they said were inflicted by po- lice officer Vernon Burrows making an arrest last August. PR:NCESS IS SPEAKER LIVERPOOL, England (CP)-- Princess Margaret, opening the Pauline Nicholl, left, ad Donna Dowden, members the ifort op of Youth peruse a copy of the Fury edition hot fom the press. TEENAGERS PERUSE THEIR Copies of the newspaper were distributed throughout the town | of Ajax Thursday evening on behalf of the Vote "No" Com- mittee. The paper was oduced entirely by WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the weather of- fice at 11 a.m. EST today: Synopsis: A few snowflurrie moved across Central and East- ern Ontario overnight and under partly cloudy skies temperatures ranged between the teens and the mid-20s. Little change is antici- pated in the weather through Sunday: with normal tempera- tures and mostly cloudy skies ex- pected over Southerr Ontario. In the north mainly sunny skies are forecast with little tempera- ture change. first of a series of C wealth weeks here Thursday, said the Commonwealth may as- sume even greater importance and stabilizing influence in a changing world. Focus of Com- monwealth Week is a £60,000 travelling exhibition. CO-ORDINATION QUITS KINGSTON (CP) -- Brig. C. D. Quilliam, civil defence co-ordina- tor for Kingston, has resigned. He said in a letter to Mayor William T. Mills that his reasons for quitting are not rooted in the Kingston civil defence arrange- ments, BANK NOTES PORTRAIT LONDON (Reuters) -- A por- trait of Queen Elizabeth will ap- pear on £1 House early next year, dhe Bank of England an- day. It will be the The government will the settling in Canada of 100 such Husband Of Bardot Is first ones the 'monarch' 's portrait has appeared on E paper money, although coins carry the portrait PICK HALIFAX MONTREAL (CP)--The execu- tive of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities Thursday selected Halifax for the federation's 1961 annual meeting. Depressed PARIS (AP)--Jacques Char- rier, Brigitte Bardot's husband, has become a problem for President Charles de Gaulle's government, Roland Boudet, a of + LANDLORD BOOTS Opening Of Seaway Helps U.S. SASKATOON (CP)--The open- ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway has resulted in much greater United States than it has to Can- ada, the United Grain Growers anual meeting was told Tors. St ay. J. E. Brownlee, president of the co-operative, sald grain ship- ments by the seaway from Chi- cago, Duluth and other US. grain ports are likely to reach 100,000,000 bushels, of which about 70,000,000 bushels will be loaded in sea - going vessels. Much of this grain would other-| savings on grain transport to the| A Little Warmer, Cloudy, Snow Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario re- gions; Windsor, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Cloudy with sunny intervals today, Mostly cloudy and a little milder tonight and Saturday. Winds light. Northern Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, gions: Cloudy with sunny inter: in temperature. Winds west 15 to- day light Saturday. land Lake regions, North Bay, Mainly sunny today. Saturday. Little change in perature, Winds light. Timmins, Kapuskasing regions: Mainly sunny with little change in temperature today and Satur- day. Winds northwest 15 both aft- €rnoons. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Saturday 30 tem: GhngsnegurLarnge Haliburton re-| vals today and Satyrday. A few|§ snowflurries today. Little change|? Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- Variabie cloudiness tonight and| Busloads Of 4-H Members In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- Some 145 4-H club members from all 10 prov. inces were told Thursday by Gov- ernor-General Vanier that they "are going to make the Canada of tomorrow." Four bus loads of rural boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 21 breezed into the capital for a one<day visit that included a call at Government House. DICK YOUNG « + « Representing Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm wise go by rail to ocean ports. From Port Arthur and Fort William, most of the grain con- tniued to move in lake vessels to ocean vessels at Montreal with only 14,500,000 bushels being loaded in sea-going vessels at the Lakehead. BEATNIKS OUT ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-- «This is the end of everything," George Klikunas when the Gaullist Union for the New Republic, has asked the gov- ernment what measures it in- tends to take to make sure all men inducted into the armed services are treated equally-- "even when they have just left . . . the arms of a famous star." Although Boudet mentioned neither the name of Charrier nor Bardot, there was no ques- tion in anyone's mind that he referred to Brigette's husband. Charrier, 23, an actor, was in- ducted early this month. He was admitted to hospital with eye trouble 24 hours after being conscripted. Shortly afterward he was granted leave to finish a film. Then he visited Brigitte when she said she was not feel- ing well--she is expecting a baby. Before returning to his base, Charrier was examined by a military doctor and admitted to hospital for treatment of ner- vous depression. When Boudet posed his ques- tion, fellow deputies laughed and applauded. There was no immediate response from the government benches. tom landlord booted him out of a second - floor apartment he and his beatnik friends had turned into an art gallery. "People just don't appreciate modern art, As for painting the floor and walls black and white, we had to do it that way to show off the paintings to their best advantage." William Skinner, building manager, said he first learned of the strange 'goings-on when he wandered into the apartment FIX UP MIX-UP CONTESTANTS! Weekly contest winners of the FIX UP MIX-UP Con- test, now being published in The Oshawa Times, will be announced at the end of the fifth week. Please mark your TOE FOR SURGEON In an unusual accident a Paris woman lost a toe. Her surgeon, planning a graft, ad- vertised for someone who would part with a. toe. The ad quickly brought an an- swer from another woman who had six toes. Usual or unusual, Oshawa Times Classified ads get things done for advertisers, Dial RA 38-3492 today to place ib ad that solves your prob- em. 101 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-5123 List with Lloyd Then Call Your Mover letters with the series Num- ber. Each entry each week will have an opportunity to win the Grand prize, a 21-inch television set, which will be decided at the end of the five week contest. along with some 300 other per- sons who attended the art show opening last Sund. 307 LESLIE ST. "I'll agree its art," said Skin ner of the curious collection which included a quilt-like af- fair made of sewn burlap sacks in which holes had been cut and patched up with more bur- lap. "But I think it has to be shown in the right place. Up there I don't believe is the right place. "1 had no idea it was going to be turned into an art gal- lery when I rented the apart- ment. If I had known I wouldn't have let them go ahead." DAILY STOVE OL an KASSINGER. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED «++ Now! FOR THE SPRING BUILDING OF YOUR DREAM HOME Beau Va ley Exclusive agents for Beau Valley: SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES HOWE AND MILLEN RISTOW AND OLSEN DELIVERY! HARRY 0. PERRY 285 Bloor St. W. Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 NIGHTS RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 B-A SOLAR HEAT DISTRIBUTOR Complete Heating Service SUMMER MAINTENANCE AND BURNER TUNE-UP SERVICE EASY BUDGET PLAN payment for fuel oil. Spreads heating costs FREE B-A SOLAR P.A.C. treatment for your fuel oil tank. 24-HR. BURNER SERVICE work carried out by qualified service men, OIL BURNER FINANCE PLAN covering new installati oil burners. COMPLETE Healing Service RA 8-8727 307 LESLIE ST., OSHAWA J. H. YOUNG OSHAWA RA 8-8727 HEATING OIL over full 10 months. ions and conversions to ww koe aod Bh la i a i Ain